davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

the last meeting until fall. Anyone
having money for the blind bake.
please bring it in as it is needed
at once.
Sunday night callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock. Jr.. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stuchlik of Mil
ton.
Geraldine Clark and her two bro
theirs, Billie and Tommy, spent Sat
urday evening with their pOp-pop
Tom, while their mother and dad
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark at
tended the alumni banquet with
their brother Jack.
Several of our young folk will
be in the 1857 graduation class next
week. Will write names next week.
If absence makes the heart grow
fOnder. a lot of people ought to
love their church more than they
do.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Joseph Wiley
and Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Speich-
er attended the Rural Mail Car
riers Convention at Greenwood on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickerson of
/ Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Miss Neva Dickerson and
Grover DickersOn.
Oscar Tatman was drowned in
the Delaware Bay on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hast
ings and daughter Linda were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. LORD and son Jimmy on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. John Massey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles York of Newport
News, Va, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ellis Myer.
Miss Sandra Jones accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. William S.
Jones, and five school mates from
the University of Delaware spent
several days last week at RehObOth
Beach.
Mrs. Virginia Brock of Airing
ton, Va, and her mother, Mrs. Ira
Bennett, are spending this week
in jamestown and Williamsburg,
Va.
George Willin is still a patient
in the Wilmington Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Willin and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ewing at Cambridge,
Md.
Miss Christy Jane Koch spent the
weekend with her cousin, Debor-
ah Carmine at Camp Arrowhead,
Lewes.
Sunday evening guests of Mrs. ].
M. Dickerson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl N. WalstOn and son Henry
and Mrs. Sally Walston and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson of Ell
lendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spicer spent
the weekend at their summer home
at Fenwick Island.
The faculty of the Bridgeville
Consolidated School entertained at
farewell dinner last Monday eve
ming in the Fellowship Hall in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil B.
Wiley. They will leave late this
summer for England where Mrs.
Wiley will be an exchange teacher.
The dinner guests were the faculty
and wives: DR.. and Mrs. King, DR..
and Mrs. Shilling of Dover, Mrs
Dawson Todd, Miss Mae Belts,
Mrs. Eliza Givens and the school
board members and their wives. A
set Of luggage was presented to
Mr.. Wiley and a travelling clock to
Mrs. Wiley, with many wishes for
a successful and interesting year
in England.
Mrs. c. Edgar Anderson left on
Friday for a trip to California.
Paul Lynch is a patient in the
Peninsula Hospital in Salisbury.
Miss Dottie Lee Holland is a
patient at Abingdon Memorial Hos
pital in Abingdon, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Todd of
Westfeld, N. j., spent the weekend
with Sherman Todd. On Sunday
they were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Collins and family.
Mrs. R. c. Torkelson was hostess
to her bridge club on Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. George v. Ruos returned
home on Monday from the Nanti-
coke Memorial Hospital where she
had been a patient for ten days.
Bobby Smith. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr.. underwent
a tonsilectomy at the University
Hospital in Philadelphia on Tues
day of last week.
Mrs. Jason BlundOn left Wednes-
day for Oris Island, Me-, accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. William
Herr.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone: Bridgeyilie 1874

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday, June 0
9:45 a. m. Church School.
IL a. m. Annual Children's Day
Exercises.
Tuesday, June II
8 p. m. Monthly Official Board
Meeting.
Wednesday, June II
7:45 p. m. The Woman's Society
of Christian Service will meet at
the Fellowship Hall for the June
meeting. The program Declare
His Glory" is to be prese nted by
Circle No. / with Mrs. James Gull
yer in charge.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
will be held beginning on the NOR
ming of June 13 and continuing for
seven days in the Bridgeville
School. The sessions will begin at
$3.50 a. m. and continue for two
hours. Children up to the Inter
mediate Department are encour-
aged to enroll,
1T. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor KUsik, Rector
June ., Whitsunday
a. m. Holy Communion and Ser
mon with special prayers for the
sick.
10 a. m. Family Service: Holy
Communion and Church School,
pageant.
Monday In Whitsunday Week,
June 10
a. m. Holy Communion.
Tuesday in Whitsunday Week,
June IL
a. m. Holy Communion.
Wednesday (Ember Day, June IL
a. m. Holy Communion.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
bring local Delaware businesses
about $40 million in sales each year

All over Delaware, telephone people and their
families are good steady customers of local busi-
nesses of every kind.
We are one of the largest employers in the
state, with payroll Of more than 81 million a
year! Telephone men and women spend their
money for the same things everybody else does
homes, food, clothing, furniture, appliances,
automobiles and automotive products, toys, en-
tertainment occasional luxuries.
And they spend most of it in their home
towns throughout the state, with their local
merchants.
The telephone company itself
IS big local customer
AS company, we ourselves buy an endless
variety of products and services ranging from
bread to typewriters to construction local
businesses, large and small, in the communities
of Delaware
We are spending at the rate of more than
81 million a year with local businesses.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Our expansion program means
nsore business for local merchants, too
Our huge program of expansion and service
improvements in Delaware also helps local
businesses.
The program brings work to bricklayers, car
penters, steelworkers, plasterers, and people in
many other trades who are employed by our con-
tractors and suppliers.
These men, too, spend the majority Of their
earnings with local merchants.
Our success is important to the
economic WeII-being OF Delaware
It is in the public interest that the telephone
company be financially strong in order to fur
nish good telephone service. And it is clear that
the successful operation of our company is i'm
portant to businesses throughout the state
Directly or indirectly, telephone people and
the telephone company contribute to the economic
well-being Of almost everyone in Delaware.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Minnesota Editor Says We Should Fight
War Over Aqoin!

we condition country
strongly suggest practically prove the
history followed the civ
yet What witnessing today Arkansas and other
southern southern resistance the terms Of surrender that
followed the Civil War The South has accepted those terms
spirit
Today Russian newspapers are captazng on this race trouble
having country condition that proves the UsA
recognize equality The Constitution the United
states specifically that color creed shall be
mat America FOSTERS CONDITION wherein wh'e men win oa'N
black with white souls Heaven Well don't
like it, because doing
that sort Of thing and why?
witnessing situation land today that deIbcr
Constitution the document
penned by man In world history into the trash II II Is
upon the stripes, II equally
bcttle the sacred document which call Con
sHtuion
At the Library on Congress Washington original
tuition preserved mounted mpovsed altar designed
after fashion that associates It with no particular creed yet
provides kneelng patriotic and
perhaps thank for the Constitution lying before them
Thousand Of file into this library the Constitution and
many pray before a.
$ NegroG Negro being by
mighty exactly the other human being been
Negro exactly
white lie the Image God he soul the
else lie the reasonable to believe
that established Heaven only whites
for blacks and better than the oher II you don't think
then by stretch of imagination should this
earth provide anything different
Supreme the highest tribunal
superior any a-mang with the
usual solemn mandate decreed that mtegauon the law of this
land
recently U. Indignation
the schools Arkansas while the OF that
order Supreme
Court decision.
Governor Faubus is poor American say
guilty contempt
cong punishment deed the
the country military power
so far concerns department
conditions border the exposition
things press
porers and restrained them from asking questions concerning the
trouble his state school board people the
n the
His orders have compelled soldiers step
sygian depths taking Minnesota school
them and placing them custody
whtes why7 Just because their carried Minnesota
license plate And President Eisenhower
Yes Congressman
the with The institution politics taking prece
the Constitution the courts OF the land
Negroes Pledged American citizens There
this nation that belongs
Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
RIGHT To Jury Before Right To Vote?

indication twisted arguments the rgh TO
controversy
rights legislation apparent when proponents jury
argued would
the right vote argued that the
right jury precedence
thinking lengths the
concept democracy
democracy Democracy based the idea that
procedure which them whenever they
Only the democracy
brought the other right jury
procedure especially democracy dspensaon
prevent the tyranny
democracy
like chicken argument
that before thing
mus created.
Perhaps the real difference best be illustrated pointing
Soviet Russia where ostenShly
jury right
virtually meaningless provides
justice and halts tyranny under the Soviet
Il meaningless because there jury
ballot is
II had choice TO make between jury
the right vote would choose
could recfy which operation govern
whose dependent
voters, The Carolina Durham. y. a. TIMES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Letters To The Editor
Thank you 10 coMMTTTEE ON MITIGATION

EdorI Imagine opinion many Liberals when
say you migration good
resolving the problem which the invitation to Sen
the DEL honest Again
up liberals only thing
working party that frtheance fthe
cipIes which believe principles seriously
promised they
recall the Minneapolis daily characerzng the Min
delegates
However them because they devated not
Northern Liberal point Civil Rights
though they fight only northern
we'll
Indignation Committee performed valuable
by averng Party We
afford yearly leadership maintains the principles
all viii be
Again Indignation uphodng the
integrity prncpessncerely Betty Wood 2O5 No
Minneapolis. Minnesota, Sept. %, 1857
III young in the YDFI. TO
a a policy s
elders the party Live learn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
The Reasons Behind High U. S. Negro
Crime Rufe NOT With Race Itself
BY Robert Wallace in LIFE Magazine

appears be threatened by cata
srophc almost major city in the past
frightening showing not merely increase
dreadful shift in their nature
brutality Characteristic Of contemporary muir
longer understandable
adults but has become
beyond morality business politics
and is everywhere observed.
All Arrests Negro
Negro the picture both clearer and
goomier Juvenile delinquency No matter what
the number sentenced
plain not only charged with
dsproportonate actually Although
Negroes only the U. population 300 of all
year Negroes
of the white the
Negro robbery greater for assault
almost IT times greater. Why?
With Negro Himself
the great majority Of socoogsts
himself elsewhere THE
power authority discrimination
group that group the existence of high
delinquency among Negroes challenge which
nntc pautudes about nferonty
inherited depravity similar congratulations"
Negroes group victims prejudice Until
equality, thereafter until
they adjust cmnay will be high As seln
such the 18th Century
Italian New York City have had high
prospered the
the dominant white have to chew the
following Sen the Italian cmnoogist
Society has the criminaity deserves
rates and for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

place properly belongs.
jackson (NIiss.) Daily News
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Who's Kidding who7
New Court Proceedings Open Way To
Settlement

When Gov orval r. Faubus appeared nation
wide telcvson Sunday he said thing gives
orderly resolution OF the trouble Little expressed hope
that the issues would be pushed conclusion
lie strongly implied that he would abide decision
Meanwhile Gov Faubus had done the
AZ North Little Rock not involved the
Faubu there was disorder Monday when white prevented
half dozen Negro children from entering high school
There violence in Birmingham Ala white crowd
beat Negro minister attempting
There the dynaming Nashville Tenn
tnegraton had been proceeding peacefully
In all these places markings
But The trreponsbb Of where the highest
degree OF responsibility called may
ample that tuggered those IA events
North and South good urged President
hover not military
mandate for gradual indignation deliberate speed"
Faubus catastrophe National
TO the prevent people
they prepared 10 do legally and peacefully
This astonishing military the side
example inspire every misbehavor
Chicago Daily
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

type backlog Of thought provoking
throughout the nation on various
including fight Congress and most natural
Faubus Of the sovereign
Arkansas
Therefore prepared original editorial and are re-
printing as many other papers this has
space
many things about which this editor would like to
readers read the views Of others
important type standing set
and to throw economically sound these days
Of high costsy-CEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Watch on the Potomac
By ROBERT @. sPIvACK

tell you, Is using the Arkansas
dispute to make some political
hay In South Carolina. His eN-
treme comments are mOtivated.
so we are told, by a desire TO
edge his fellow South Carolinian
Thurmond, out of the picture.
Lyndon johnson has other fish
to fry. He has dealt with cynical
politicians so much Of his life he
apparently thinks the civil rights
issue is just another "gimmick"
which helps get Northern legisla-
tors elected.
That many politicians are "us-
ing" the civil rights issue for
such purposes it not too far off
What Lyndon doesn't realize is
that the general public is far a
head of the politicians on this
score. They know what's up. They
are able to distinguish right from
wrong They can separate the
cute" politicians from the sincere
OF course, there are Wool
hat" boys everywhere and they
are noisy. But they are not the
Voice of America. johnson
doesn't seem TO understand that.
Lyndon. we are told. is unhappy
about the situation Faubus has
created. We have no doubt other
Southern politicians are too, After
all their dire warnings about fed
eral troops being used to force
Indignation. Faubus upset the ap.
| plecart by first using the militia
to force" segregation.
Where Lyndon Johnson went
wrong earlier this year was in
deluding himself that weak
civil rights bill would dispose of
this tOuchy issue for years To
come. He persuaded many
Northern and Western Demo
Gratis TO buy his synthetic Demo-
cratic unity" and now IL has
blown up in his face.
II the Democratic Party has any
national future. il won't be a
chieved by trying to sidestep the
civil rights fight. There are many
people who feel the Democrats can
only regain their standing as a
party of the people" when the
fight for social pustice becomes a
year around operation, not a
/ phrase taken out Of moth-balls
every four years.
Copyright 1857, Robert C.
Spivack)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Sums, Closer Than You Think!

Even if there humanitarian religious
removing eyesores communities there would s
compelling America cannot afford sums You
cannot afford slums.
money money your health your well be-
ing Delinquency
delinquency stretch
their gmy tentace far from the sums themselves
Every every dapdated
neglected opportunity cien
security your your family They
you property tenant
They depress nearby your
value They than they
police protection protection penal
intangible sick bodies
surveys bghted and
neghborhoods pay
cities these
require
pay for.
normally breathe the whole
staggering
to pay a shameful condition.
Every a personal
business
industrials builder city panner public official
ledge that least shows blight and that
neghborhood $ rom o
again
Just away
They closer think community slum
stang-or be well underway the Co
the welsoked them the
the dealers the garages parking second
alleys leading you
OF the stackedup
coming your town ways may
not be houghtCOnsunrs portland ore Re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Dixie Pepper soys We Are PIayins For Keeps

Faubus, nights
National prevent trouble public schools OF
Rock
attempts negrae the Little Rock
public what he Is
what he trying 10 avoid
What Is happening in Arkansas eventually happen in
Mississippi when the NAcP screws courage
attempt Negro pupils schools
II also be borne National Guard Is state
organization under direct command even does
receive support Federal government
President Eisenhower Congress RroNne the
NAAcP and other left organizations are
destined TO learn the game OF shinR opinions
the South is playing keeps
The South inviting boodshed but IL bloodshed comes 1t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
The Other johnson

Lyndon Johnson Of Texas and
Olin Johnston are often mistaken
for each other in the public prints,
They have more in common than
just the similarity OF their names.
Both men think they are pretty
smart political operators and
both men have some record of
solid achievement behind them on
certain special interest" issues,
But neither man really under
stands the deep feelings involved
in the historic civil rights battle
now engulfing the nation.
DIN Johnston, his friends will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
The Manufacturing Man

The Manufacturing Man
Washington Orval Faubus
may have thought he was awfully
original in manufacturing a
crisis" in order to forestall the
Indignation Of Little Rocks Cen
trail high school. The fact is he
was Just a copycat.
Former Gov. Shivers Of Texas
did the same thing just a year
ago. A federal court had ordered
the school board at Mansfield,
Texas to admit ~ Negro students
to the local high school Shivers
sent a half dozen Texas Rangers
with orders 10 transfer" any
student whose presence was "rea-
sonably calculated to incite vio-
lence.'
Shivers, though, had more Re
publican friends in Washington
than Faubus and his actions went
unehallenged
There Is talk now Of running
Faubus for President on a new
Dixiecrat ticket, with Sen DIN
Johnston OF South Carolina as his
running mate Many Southern
politicians have shown admirable
restraint in commenting on devel-
opments in Little Rock. but John
ston has been popping off at reg
ular intervals, urging Faubus to
| right Ike
While Johnston has only words
of praise for Faubus, some of the
other DixeCrats are stiu leary of
him. Sen Strom Thurmond who
once ran for President on a states
Rights ticket and conducted a one
man nibuster against the 1857
Right to Vote Law, apparently
still thinks OF himself as titular
head OF this fringe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

beautiful banner
he free conditions.
South that formula then let's
the mandate
Supreme consider this ed
radical that then let quote the i'm
stand divided against
half Thousands Of lives sacrificed
artificial freedom
McCoywel let's that oooed brethren get
the deal which they entitled -Kttson County ao Mimi
Enterprise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Did Eaubus cIear The ARR

Let be said Faubus
has forced disclose themselves
righteousness such dgntaes Mcclellan and
Fubrght Arkansas whose clearly
native ground He the fkees other
fantheared Northern liberals confronted Dwight
hover with issue he bury the 18th hole.
Politicians fool grown many days many
But enbated children whether they
have been upheld betrayed. N. n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
No Eoee sa~ina For FaubusI

preoocupaon should be to
should concerned about
children been subjected to the
DULLES responded with
quiet that eacatures conversation about the
identity O IN. ".
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
This Is Newspaper Week

National Newspaper you contem
plate what life would be without daily and weekly
paper
absolutely a newspaper life
todaya family terae member every family matter
how large small get "shot at the newspaper
This newspaper which degree a supplementary medium
serving special group and the friends Of that group has function
just important to the the general media which
Ia supposed" to the total population.
We said supposed because the existence Of the Negro
would not deal fairly with the Negro population which at that time
numbered about 100000 freedmen and three and onehaf million
slaves
Even today many parts country Negro
s not well fairly served by the media In the
cities Of this soor daily press
treats the Of the Minnesota community
does the the community.
This fair and decent treatment responsibility
challenge newspaper It can no longer exist as sub
sttute the daily job daily equip
ped namely provide the growing
OF friends with more intimate community news coyeaRe articles
and opinion that he cannot daily newspaper
or the Negro Press VIII necessary very
vesge OF racial prescription discrimination and inequality
exists IN this
for quite awhile since egregatonlsts win take
to desegregae u schools South Carolina
Georgia.
Today the thriving press doing for its com
mune scattered the nation the job that other medium
prepared or able to do satisfactorily
pearhead which has enabled the churches Of
Negro America It's civic groups its faternal
Of the nations Negro citizens thereby strengthen
processes whirh are the foundation OF the nation.
This while special pleader grown
much stature and general acceptance
inform entertain and stimulate It's readers industry
rewards OF good citizenship
Just think for minuehow beret empty your
day without daily newspaper your
end you did not have weekly community
with It's intimate the
Also remember " win that much liberty
we have In this country be traced to free that while the
general Negro
American eNampe Il increasingly recognizing
tue OF the United press speak
ALL Of the people and the white people
country
Who's Kidding Who7
The Minnesota Republican partys
DEL funny pot
cal party stars firing anothers party chairman really
something the political
We doubt that the DFL going Republicans
eide for them whom their chairman
the DFL have much to lead its
party
Usually the chamanshps pretty
that be In the party question
charmanp without making too enemies the
wins victories his ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Are common aTthTnc, rheumatic or
muscular pains making you feel mis-
cradle ? If So..- you should start tax
ing DoLcN tablets today. What a
record DOLcR has for bringing fast
relief from such pains. A record
backed by proof. Proof based on pub
lished clinical studies of the DOLCIN
formula here in America and abroad.
Yes. DOLCIE tablets, taken as d.
rected. usually bring prompt. wei
come relief from ordinary pains of
arthritiS, rheumatism. muscular
aches, neuritis and burSitis. In case