davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
NOIU Is The Time To
Organize 4-H Clubs
fcontinued from page onel

continued from page one)
requirement to being a 4-H'er is
the carrying of at least one project.
New All Clubs are always well
come. To organize a club, all that
is needed is a minimum of five in
terested boys and girls between
the ages of 10 and 21 and an in
terested parent for leader. Clubs
meet once a month in the homes Of
members.
Along with their projects, mem
bers carry on many activities such
as community service and recrea-
tion. Throughout the year there are
county and state activities in which
Alters participate. During the fall
most of the clubs hold a Parents
Banquet to show their thanks for
the support parents and friends
have given throughout the year.
Later in the year special Project
Training programs are held in the
county. In the spring and summer
there are many opportunities for
members to participate in Judging
Contests, Demonstrations and EX-
hibits of project work. During the
summer are held the State Short
Course, a leadership training pro-
gram, the Kent-Sussex Fair and its
many activities, and All Camp.
Mrs. Marion Macdonald, Kent
County All Club Agent, works
with the leaders and clubs in car
rying out the All program. If you
have a group interested in start
ing a club, call Dover 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Presbyterian Attendance
Crusade

WE'RE YOU THEREOF? We're you
in Sunday School last Sunday? The
members of the First Presbyterian
Church were SO pleased to well
come so many new friends at Sun
day School last Sunday. The an
nuaI attendance crusade began last
Sunday and will continue until
November 18th. Please come all join
US in this hour of worship under
the leadership of our Superinten-
dent. Robert L. Wormington and
his capable staff. Mrs. Mildred Vim
ward is the Assistant Superinten-
dent and James Dallas is the Trea-
surer.
If you are shy about joining a
new group because you do not
know where to go, please check this
list and fird out exactly where you
belong and your seat will be wait
Ing LnIs Sunuay. Inc Adult Men
meet with Bob Robinson, Adult Wo-
men with Mrs. Ruth Humes, Young
Adults in the Minister'S Study un-
der the leadership of Rev. Harry
Jaeger and the Senior Glass meets
with William Lucas. The Intermedl-
ate Girls have Mrs. Vanisse Lucas,
as their teacher this year and the
intermediate Boys have Earl G.
Cav. The Junior Boys meet with
Jack LaremOre, if they are in the
5th and 9Th grades, and the ones
in the 4th grade meet with Mr.. Al
Humes. The 4th grade Junior Girls
meet with Mildred Dallas and the
5th and 9Th grade Junior Girls meet
with Harriet Robinson. The Pri-
mary Department is under the
| leadership of Helen Austin and
she has the following teachers
helping her: Winona Carey and
Alice Wood have the 3rd graders,
Eleanor Ivens and Jane Postles
have the End graders, Marian Rich
ardson and Norma Sills have the
1st Graders. The Kindergarten De-
partment is under the leadership OF
Gladys Dutton and she has Helen
Conard, Jean Clendaniel, and Diane
| Michael with her The Nursery is
under the leadership of Mrs. Betty
Shea and she has Emily Carnright
Jerry Ann Roosa, Elise Watts, Mari
lyn LeCompte and Jerry Hitter help
i ing her with the little folks. Please
come and join us this Sunday and
if you haven't been able to find
the class for by checking this list
of teachers and classes, please
come and Bob WOrmington will be
glad to find your seat for you. Your
friends at First Presbyterian are
waiting to welcome you this Sun
day, so please, be there.
Don't forget to attend every Sun
day of the Crusade so that you may
have one of the wonderful prizes
Bob has tucked away for YOU.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Hospital Reaches
Another Milestone
CONTINUED from page one

CONTINUED from page one
any fear of suddenly finding TIC
hospital without electricity. Here
tofore," Mr.. Lorenz. the admins
traitor, advised US, Our only pow
er in such an emergency was sup
piled by the local Civil Defense
which was capable of supplying
portable emergency power unit to
us with limited lighting by means
of portable lamps. We can now
operate with the conviction that
in the event of a disaster, we need
concern ourselves only with per-
forming our vital services for the
casualties of this disaster without
fear of being without the equip
ment so essential to the perform
ance of this service"
1t is difficult to visualize the
many serious inconvenience re-
sulting from a power failure in a
hospital. Graphic examples of some
of the problems are evident when
it is realized that elevators, opera
ting room facilities, infant incuba-
tors, oxygen tents, resuscitation
units, boilers, and just about every
other piece of equipment used in
the hospital depends on electrici-
ty. Any one of these items alone
could be classified as life and death
equipment The Board of Directors
and all hospital people are ex-
tremely grateful to the Ford
Foundation and the Civilian De-
Tense Authorities for furnishing
the hospital with the necessary
funds to purchase and install this
vital equipment at a cost slightly
in excess of $1O,00O.00
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
u. OF D. VIII Play
New Hampshire Sat.

continued from page one)
coached by Gil Dobie. crushed them
in 1922.
But the three subsequent games
in the series have been close, stud
ded with thrilling football. In 1854
the Blue Hens ruined an otherwise
undefeated season for the Wildcats
by pulling out 1913 win at Cor
nell Stadium, in a brilliant individ-
ual duel between Delaware's Little
All-American Don Miller, and New
Hampshire's fabulous Billy Pappas.
In '55 at Delaware the Wildcats
came even closer before losing a
20-18 verdict. Last year it was
close at Durham but the Hens won
out 14-6.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Willie Mosconi To
Play Pool Here Oct. Is

CONTINUED from page one)
records, of which perhaps the most
spectacular is his feat of scoring
a high run of 309 to tie the worlds
exhibition record first set by Irv-
ing Crane. Willie iran the table"
on that occasion no fewer than 22
consecutive times before halting
when a break shot left him with
nothing at which to shoot.
A fast, brilliant player, Mosconi
is certain to please his audience,
both with his play and his rapid
fire comments as he goes about his
work His "machine-gun shot, is
a favorite with many spectators.
In this trick, Willie employs a
force-follow with side English"
which carooms the cue ball off
each of fifteen balls before count
ing on a corner pocket shot.
He will also appear at The Bull
lock Pool Room the previous day,
October oath, same time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
NOTHING DOING

HOUSTON. Texas = up - Mrs.
Beverly Oren, 2S, vowed to go to
Jail before paying a fine for speed
ing and not having a drivers Ii
cense.
Her husband said: Nothing doing
take care of the kids.
So Mrs. Oren paid a $65 fine.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Sen. Williams Will
Address Milford Club
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
tee, reported over 100 tickets al
ready sold, and also advised that
all club members have tickets for
sale.
Actually, November 14th is not
the birthday OF the First Represen-
tative District Republican Club as
the local COP. unit was formed
in early September of 1856 and,
by it's activities a year ago, re-
turned the First Representative
District to the Republican column.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
AUDIENCE ROUTED

NOGALES, Ariz. - up = Pa
irons at a Nogales theater ducked
for cover as guns doomed on the
screen during a showing of a Brit
ish naval war picture.
A water pipe in the ceiling had
broken, sending a fine spray of
water over the audience.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Bove, Theisen Head
Crusade For Freedom
CONTINUED from page onel


Theisen, partner in the Will
mington law firm of Loyal, Marvel
Bosgs & Treisen, has long been ac-
tive in Delaware civic activities.
He served for a number of years
as a member of the Executive
Committee and the Board of Direc-
tors of the United Fund and the
United Community Fund of North
ern Delaware. He served as Chair
man of the United Negro College
Fund, as a member of the State
Board of Education, board member
OF the Delaware State Society for
Mental Hygiene, the Welfare Coun-
ell of Delaware and the Christiana
Community Center
The Crusade for Freedom re-
Gently began it's eighth year of
night and day broadcasting to Pol
and, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Ro-
mania, and Bulgaria. Massive So
Wet jamming has been ineffective
against RFE's 20 powerful trans
mitters, capable of over a million
watts in power output.
Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

Throughout the first six
months Of 1856 hogs brought
farmers a lower return than in
the same 1855 period. But in
July the price went above the
comparative years. figure. and
remained above it.
Hog top at Chicago was $1,000
"a hundred ponds. paid May 90
In 1855 the top was S22 rs and
in 1854 it was $2S.75. The all
time peak was $31.85 in 1a4S.
Low in 1856 was $1,000, paid
January S. compared with $11.75,
paid December Z, in 1855.
Cattle started the year at very
low prices following the severe
slide in 1855. But in contrast
with 1855. prices edged higher
as the year progressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Farm Income
Slide Ended;
Hopes Mount
BY OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press Farm Reporter

Associated Press Farm Reporter
Last year saw agriculture
still battling over postwar sur
pluseS and its leaders still de-
batting over what should be
done to give farmers larger
share Of the national income.
Despite overnmen and
farmer self-imposed restric-
tons on production and despite
aggressive steps by the Govern
ment to dispose of excessive
supplies. SURPRISES climbed above
levels of the previous year.
1t has been largely over pro-
duction and the mounting &C.
emulation Of SURPRISES that for
five consecutive years have
pulled farm prices and incomes
below those of the preceding
year. The unneeded supplies
weighted down markets.
Income Improve
Nevertheless, the year 1856
brought an end-at least for the
time h~1g-to the sliding price
and income level. Agriculture
Department officials estimated
that farmers total net income
money left after paying pro-
duction costs-would be about
4 per cent higher than in 1855.
Furthermore, the farm price
level toward the end of the year
was running about 2 per cent
higher than at the same time
a year earlier.
On top Of this, Agriculture
Department economists were
predicting modest improvements
in both prices and incomes for
1857.
Factors credited with bringing
out the change in the direction OF
the farm economy included a
strengthening domestic demand
for farm products-a demand in
fiuenced by a growing population
and by a high level of consumer
incomes and buying power-as
well as a further expansion in
export shipments Of agricultural
commodities.
Battles in Congress
The year was featured by Con-
gressional and political battles
over farm-aid policies. This fight
ing first took place in Congress
where the Democratic-controlled
Senate and Housewife aid Of
some farm belt Republican men,
bers-passed legislation which
would have tossed Eisenhower
administration policies out of the
window.
This legislation would have put
wartime high. rigid Government
price supports back into effect
1t would have eliminated a flex-
ible support system which Con-
gress enacted in 1854 upon
recommendation Of President
Eisenhower.
But the President vetoed this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Livestock Men
Hope for Better
Days This Year

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 (P.-Better
days may be ahead for the live
stock producer.
In 1856 the severe drop in hog
and cattle prices flattened out
and 1t Is possible that in 1857
prices may move higher. particu-
larry in hogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

crops as cotton. wheat. corn. rice
peanuts and tobacco.
This program, authorizing an
nual payments UP to $1.2 billion
will expire at the end Of the 1856
crop year--a time when. it's
sponsors said. surplus should be
eliminated and farm prices much
improved.
The soil bank program was put
into effect on limited basis
last year after delayed enactment
into law and payments totaled
about $2.5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

measure. thus preserving the
flexible system. although he die
increase support rates for some
crops above levels which hao
previously been set by Secretary
of Agriculture Benson.
Soil Banks Underway
Last year, Congress, upon the
q .ministration's recommendation
authorized a soil bank program
under which farmers would be
offered payments for taking ad-
ditional amounts of land out Of
the production of such surplus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Housewives Suit
UPsets immunity
For Hospitals

Brooklyn - (ANP) - A new
trial was won by a Brooklyn
housewife last Friday in a suit
against a doctor and a hospital
for negligence, The State Court of
Appeals in Albany, in a unanimous
decision, overruled the appellate
division. The action upset a long
standing recognition in law that
gave hospitals immunity for the
medical negligence acts of its
employees.
Mrs. Isabel Bing, in the suit
contended that she was burned
severely during an operation per-
formed at st. Johns Episcopal
hospital.
A state Supreme Court jury a
warded her $500 damages against
her physician, DR.. Louis Phunig,
and $4,000 against the hospital
but the appellate court threw out
the case on the non-hability rule.
Associate Judge Stanley H.
Fluid, in his opinion stated that
The rule Of non-liability is out
of tune with the life about us, at
variance with modern-day needs
and with concepts of justice and
fair dealing"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Hughes Folk Comedy
Receives PIuudifS &
Scorn From Critics

New York lANP) - A new
Negro folk comedy written by the
celebrated poet, Langston Hughes,
received plaudits on the one hand
and slight scorn on the other hand
from tow New York drama critics
last week as the play opened at
the S5th Street Playhouse here
last week.
The play, called Simply Heav-
enly' is a Pigment of Hughes inn
agination centering around the re-
nown character Hughes calls
Simple" The play is derived
from Hughes folk novel called
Simple Takes a Wife"
Brooks Atkinson, noted drama
critic Of the New York Times,
calls the play disorderly. He says
it does less than fun credit to the
humorous novel from which the
plot and most Of the characters
come"
Richard Watts Jr., New York
Post drama reviewer, termed the
play "a warm-hearted pretentious
comedy possessing unhackneyed
freshness and cherriness Of spirit.
He says the production was a de-
light.
Simply Heavenly features an
aII-Negro cast surrounding the
life and experiences Of Jess
Simple Hilarious passages in the
play are a dream which Simple
has that he become the first Ne
gro general 10 lead a battalion Of
white Mississippi soldiers into
battle.
Both critics agree that Hughes
turned the play into a rolhcking
variety show with songs written
by David Martin. lyrics by Hughes
and a wide assortment OF jokes
about Negro big shots.
Characters in the cast Of the
play are protrayed by several I'M
familiar actors. Melvin Stewart
plays the part OF Simple. Alma
Hubbard Portrays Madame But
Ter; Stanley Greene is Boyd; ia
Vote S. Green is Mrs. Caddy and
a host Of other actors and act
resses are featured.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Return From Months
Vacation In Eost

Back home again after a de-
hghtful months vacation spent in
the East visiting members of
their family and friends, are the
Louis p. Moores of 662 w. Cen
trail Av.
They were the houseguests in
Washington d. c. Of their son and
daughter-in--law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Moore and their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurlow e. Tibbs and Madame
Lillian Evanti, mother Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tibbs.
The Moores were extensively
entertained during their visit,
their social agenda included many
fete9 given in their honor
They also visited in Chicago
and were houseguests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Jones Of Lake Mea-
dows, sister and brother-in-law Of
Mr.. Moore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
FaUIty Oil Burner
Causes J peoths

Stratford, Conn amp -- \
leaky oil burner was given as the
cause Of a fire which took the
lives Of seven young children in
this small Connecticut town this
week.
The burner was in kitchen
range in the second floor apart
ment Of Mr.. and Mrs Martin Da-
Wis Their five children died alone
while the mother was out shop
ping,
Two children. Of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Martin also died. None Of
the children who lost their lives
were over five years old
Davis told fire officials that the
stove had tended TO leak and had
asked the landlord to replace II
after II nared up two weeks be
fore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Club Has
Annual Dinner For
Wives And Friends

Members OF the Twin City
Whist Club entertained their
wives and guests at the clubs an
nual dinner and card party Friday
evening May "a at Roadbuddys
St Paul
Hostesses for the gala affair
were the Mines, William Walker,
Carl Wade, Hardy White. c. w.
Nancy. Clifford Hawkins, Miles
Newlin and Charles Cozine.
Clifford Hawkins. POSTMASTER
of the evening, welcomed the
guests and then turned the party
over to the president, William
Walker, who awarded trophies to
the winning team OF the season,
Clifford Hawkins and Charles Co
zine.
Following dinner, the remainder
of the evening was enjoyed at
cards.
Guests enjoying their hospital
lily were the Messrs. and Mines.
Fred Jones, Fred Murphy, James
Crowder James Bailey Albert
Bantam, Robert Pierre, Alex Ea-
son, Ray w Thompson, N, T.
Powers and Miss Elizabeth Hyatt.
Officers and members OF the
club are william Walker, presi-
dent; Hardy White. secretary;
Carl Wade, treasurer. James
Austin, ]. w. Nancy, Clifford
Hawkins, Miles Newlin and
Charles Cozine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Be Careful Under
Sun In Edrly
Summer Duys

Too many summer vacRuoners
ruin their fun by trying TO &C
quire a good tan the first few days
they are out in the sun. A bulletin
from the Minnesota State Medi-
cal association warns sun wor-
shippers against the painful, ugly
sunburns which can be severe
enough to put them in the hos
pitaL
Watch out particularly for the
MONDAY sun; late afternoon is a
much safer time to start sun-ba-
thing because, as the sun goes
down, its rays are long and
slower to burn Even when the sky
is overcast, the sun can burn
cruelty.
Remember, too. that skins diff
fer in their sensitivity TO sunlight,
Children burn more quickly than
adults; fair skins, more quickly
than brunettes. For most people,
IS minutes is long enough for the
first sunbath; each day after that,
the exposure time can be length
ened by IS minutes
Because the face, legs and the
skin on the front Of the elbows
are more sensitive to burning than
other parts Of the body, they need
extra protection. For swimming
or just sun-bathing, one Of the
suntan preparations will give
some protection against an ugly
burn.
Sometime you may be called
upon to aid someone who has a
severe sunburn. Always call a
physician II the burn is extreme,
There may be symptoms of chills,
fever and even delirium. Blisters
need professional attention be-
cause of the danger Of infection.
In milder cases, dust the area
with talcum or apply wet dress
ings Of gauze dipped in a solu-
ton Of aluminium acetate 1900
or soak in cold white mineral oil.
There are certain individuals
who should avoid sun-bathing en-
tirely. An elderly person or one
with heart trouble or other ser
ious disease should always check
with his doctor first. Everyone
should take these important pre-
cautions, however; get your sun
tan gradually; use a good sunton
preparation and wear dark glasses
for your own comfort.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
DeS Moines ToVern
Denied License Renewed;
Refused Mon Service

Des Moines, Iowa. - Convicted
Of refusing to sell beer to a Ne
gro patron failed to get a beer
permit renewal Monday for a Des
Moines tavern owner.
The application was made by
James Mccoy. who operates Macs
Whistle Stop Tavern at 3O1 f.
Fourth st.
No Councilman
No city councilman would move
for renewal Monday and the apph-
cation was returned to the clerks
office.
Mccoy was convicted Nov. 2s,
1856 of violating Iowa's civil
rights statute.
Refused Man
Owner of Whistle Stop Tavern,
he was accused by Donald Turner,
21, 922 Ninth St of refusing to
sell him beer the afternoon OF
Sept. Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

end at lake Adney guests at the
summer cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Henderson.
Visiting Relatives: Fred Schuck
Jr., of Oakland, Calf, arrived by
plane Friday, May "a, to be at the
bedside Of his grandmother, Mrs.
Samuel Schuck, who is a patient
in Ancker hospital, where she I'M
derwent surgery. Mr.. Schuck is
the houseguest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schuck of s44 Full
Ter Av. He plans to spend a week
in the city.
t. C. Maids & Matrons Bridge
Club: Mrs. A. V. Hall, 9e3 w. Cen
trail Av., was hostess to the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge
club on Saturday, May rs. After
lunch, members and guests enjoy
ed several rounds Of bridge. TAX
ing home prizes for high scores
for club members were Mrs. Ger
one Reed, first; Mrs. Harold
Combs, second, Mrs. Donald Brady
Sr,, third. The Mines. Alonzo Cot
ton, F. X. Mcknight and MozeIla
Smith were guests Of the hostess
and each given a gift. Mrs. Nora
McCracken, $50 Albermarle, will
be hostess at the next meeting
June is at Schuneman's River
Room.
Returns Home: Samuel Schuck
Jrp of Haywood, Calf, has re-
turned to his home after spending
a month in the city visiting his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schuck,
who is i'll, and other relatives.
Mr., Schuck came because of the
illness Of his grandmother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June -Cheryl Ann Ross. 459
ST. Anthony Av.; Charles Har-
graves, 94l Rondo Av.; Toni
Marie Durand; Carmen Allison,
9Os Iglehart Az.
June 2-Wilham Jack Robinson
100 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Ada
Jones, 9l4 Fuller; Ray c, Whit
more. 500 Rondo Av., Mrs BERTHE
Copeland, 345 Rice St; Mrs. Lii
Ian Rowland, 694 Iglehart Av.;
Rita Elizabeth Commodore, 82l
w. Central Av.; Carol Jean Daw-
son. 7O1 w. Central Av.
June 3-ClaTence Ross, sl2 St
Anthony Av.; Charles F. Rogers,
S75 Rondo Av.; Charles Leon Pom
der, 694 Rondo Av.
June 4-Maceo Littlejohn, 1913
Kent St; Charles Danforth Jr.,
1876 Carroll Av.; Roscoe James,
$50 Rondo Av.; Jacquelyn John
son, 761 st. Anthony Av.; Emily
Harris, 92O Marion Az.
June 5-Robert Jones, 1922
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Gladys Kilgore,
694 w. Central Av., James Brad
ford, 1917 Chelmsford; Carl d.
Claibourne 4s7 st. Anthony Az;
Mrs. Samuel Ross, 295 Mackubin
St.
June 6-Naomi Kimbrough, 722
w. Central Az; Theodore Kilgore
694 w. Central Av.: Mrs. Letitia
Camp Martin, 523 Carroll Av;
Mrs. James Bradford 1917
Chelmsford; Mrs. Myrtle Allison,
9Os Iglehart Av.; c. schuck, 800
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Lille Mae Green,
$40 Carroll Az.
June Mrs. Barbara Warren,
442 Fuller Av.; George Shannon
sr., 693 Carroll Av.; William J,
Montgomery, BIT w. Central Az;
Elijah Macintosh, 735 Rondo Az;
Mrs. Pearl whyte, 497 Rondo Av,
Out-of Town Birthday
June 3 Jean Cannon Allen,
Buffalo, ". Y.
June Harry Whyte Jr. Chi
cago, NJ