davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: BridgeYille 1874
Union Methodist Church

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday, September
9:45 a. m. Church School with
classes now for all ages. We are
organizing a class for older men
and women today. Join us. G. Clay
ton Richards, superintendent
II a. m. Morning Worship with
sermon by the pastor entitled
Spiritual IntoxicatiOn." Special
music by our reorganized choir un-
der the direction of Mrs. Charles
Jones.
Monday, September 8
! 10:30 a. m. Dover District Minis
terial Meeting at Calvary Church,
Milford.
Tuesday, September 10
800 p. m. Monthly meeting of the
official board.
Wednesday, September IL
$3.50 p. m. Dinner meeting Of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice.
Thursday, September IL
p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal.
8 p. m. Senior Choir rehearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carl and
son Roxie Of Sacramento, Pa, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Culver.
Mrs. Earl Quillen and daughter
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foulke and
Mr.. and EIrs. Roy Napier of Quak-
ertown, Pa, visited Mrs. Blanche
Dimes on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker re-
turned to Philadelphia on Monday
after spending the summer with
Mrs. Bakers father, Ira Lewis.
Miss Annie Cow of FELTON, spent
Sunday with Miss Mae Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Whaley and
son spent the weekend with Mrs
Lola Anderson. On Monday, Mrs
Fred Spence and children arrived
from Chestertown, Md, to remain
until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. SpeicheI
and sons spent Sunday in Wash
iugton, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard J.. Speich-
er and family and Martin Doordan
Jr., spent Sunday at RivervieW
Beach, N. J..
Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss Vir-
ginia Ray visited Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Donovan on Saturday evening
Mrs. Cora Rogers Of Georgetown
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan on
Monday.
Mrs. Addison Wiley of Milford
visited Mrs. James e. Richards last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bette anC
family spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry c. Davis, III, al
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hopkins ant
sons returned last week from {
visit with Chaplain and Mrs. Ralph
Hopkins at Quanset, r. /.
Miss Connie Hill, member oi
the Bridgeville Live Wire All Clut
was elected chief of the Delaware
Tribe last week at the State Al
Camp at Camp Barnes.
Master Ken Culton and Miss Can
dy Culton were dinner guests OF
Master Daryl Speicher last Thurs
day evening.
Master Daryl Speicher spent last
Wednesday with Master Kenne!
! O'Day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

These sxweek puppies by leading authority
Walter Kendall look forward long and healthy life thanks
to advances in dog nutrition.
seven-year old dog oddity it's
live the of IL Is years Very
amazing when consider that in dogs life equal
in the life of human
Dog all the essential amino acids vamins,
other elements needed by mans best FRIEND assuring
that often better balanced than their masters Today
meame choice between variety of coors avor
and shapes
Dog feeding their candy and the
kind of table only doing them harm and opardzng their
health" Mr.. Kendall
Feeding only factors entering into dogs life
span Mr. Kendall breeding environment and veterinary
also important considerations"
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

Now that schools are opening
over the nation the average pGpil
begins to wonder if there is any
thing to education after all
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
COMBINING GIFT

CHULA VISTA, Calf. = up -
Christine Kruzick. II, was inn
pressed when a neighborhood boy
gave her a pair of old police hand
cuffs. She put them on, then
found out there was no key.
Patrolman Robert Zeitelhack
answered Christine's frantic call
for help. He removed them after
picking the lock with hairpin.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

Exec ssive organization often
slows up. work that the nation
needs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

The world has many people
anxious to help you along when you
no longer require assistance.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
:II7lIy:l:i

1900
5-clubhcuse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
1890
S-Fronkie loine Show. Music.
l:00
5-city Assignment. Crime.
7-Fevorite Story. Dromo.
i:IS
9-eowI Prevue.
Featuring Eddie 0oIloher.
I:30
Slate Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. Lucky Devils"
1888. Bill Boyd.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
o-0ronge Bowl Come.
Oklohomo vs.. Duke. From Mior,i.
Flo.
las
4-Susor Bowl Come.
Mississippi vs.. Texos.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-07

Page 2-Supai News-Aug. 7, 1857
Miss Barbara Jean Marshall has been On the
Sick List lately.
Buddy Jones is feeling bad today; he has
the Same thug" We have all had lately.
Mrs. Gertrude Lane Is coming home Friday
according to telephone message We re-
ceived yesterday.
Lilly Burro Is out Of the Grand Canyon
Hospital now end is staying wi tn Juan end
Nora Sinyella UP there.
Nj SIS Amelia Rogers was seen cleaning up
her yard this morning. When she cleans
she does a good job Of it!
A new toilet he's been built here in Supai :.
We would like to see one at every Camp.
Supai would be hea1thi er place If every
one had one. The flies wouldn't be SO
bad.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-07


in Los Angeles. He didn't get to see the
John Marshall family es they had gone to
the beach.
supai Bible Missi on Notes
SIS. Church. Sunday. .lo:oO AN.
Hymn Sing Sunday. ...7:3O P. N.
PRAYER Meeting. Wednesday. 7: 80 P. NJ.
We have been having very excellent atten-
dance at all of the meetings The Supai
"preachersn have been doing a ood job.
And the singing has been Of the best!
Mr.. Chamb ers expects to return to Supai
this week sometime but Mrs. Chenb ers and
little Dwight Will not be coming yet.
Council Meeting
The regular Tribal Council Meeting Will
be held vnis Saturday, Angus 10. 1857,
at the School Building. Charm man Juan
Sinyella and Sub-Chi eff William Little
jim. who live at the Grand Canyon, Will
be here or this meeting.
Road at Hilltop Being Fixed
Carl Thompson called today to say he and
his crew were working on the road at
Hilltop. TLey are widening it out and
that Will make many. many people happy an
it is v cry narrow and dangerous.
We all saw the Baseball film again last
Saturday nj eht out on the grass. The
other filn was old and broken up that
Mr.. Coz Inns couldn't show it. Some new
films have been ordered and should be hero
soon.
The special music at both Church services
last Sunday was good. The young ladies
Of Supai have good voices and they ere
not afraid to them. vome on. men,
don't let the ladies do 1t all!
Proverhs29: l5.....n The rod and reprsof
give wisdom; but child left to himself
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-07
Cues ts in Supai
Old Lodge.


Mrs. Harriet N. Boker--kadine, Ohio
Arthur and Robert Boxer
Elizabeth Carpenter-St. Petersburg, Fla
Mary Adams ....Houston Texas
Mr.. & Mrs. Bob Thurs ton and fri end
Million and Tucson,
(friend was Arthur Hendri ickson)
Campers
Jack Bedea and party Of lo.--PLoenix, Ariz.
Mel Sherman-party of 7-CauI Longkorn-
Agoura. California
Verle F. Brewer and party Of Largo, Ill.
About 20 youngsters enjoyed hearing some
records on Collins front porch this
morning. Dayton wasn't here SO he Missed
hearing Hound Dog.
Earl Paya, Faye Peya, Melvin Sinyella.
Louis Sinyel1a, Betty Nontoya, nva and
Alice Jones. E1va and Josephine Watahoni-
gle, Lucy Grounds, Nallin Burro, Fred Hau-
idreek, Lillian Peya, Foster and Ramona
Marshall, Guy Marshall, Perry Nescogane,
Ralph Rogers, Joe Jones and others went
up to Peach Springs the two funerals.
Jackson advocate., 1957-11-23
Frank Robinson's
Arm Ailing
Report Injury Will
Lead To Redlegs'
Marine Discharge

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 49,
1t was reported today that Frank
Robinson, Cincinnati Redlegs out
fielder would be discharged from
the Marine Corps within a few
days. Robinson, the National
League rookie of the year m 1856
and the sophomore of the year in
1857, enlisted for six months on
Oct. 1. He was scheduled to be
discharged on April 1.
The word here is that Robinson's
right arm and shoulder, which have
given him trouble each spring
failed to stand up under military
training.
He is in the Naval Hospital in
Charleston, S. c., it is understood,
where final decision as to his fit
ness to continue in the Marines will
be deterpined by Navy doctors.
Jackson advocate., 1957-11-23
Accuse Patterson
OF Dueking Bout

/ New York, Nov. 18 - Manager
Pat Olivieri has challenged heavy
weight champion Floyd Patterson
and Olympic champion Pete Rade-
macter to meet Philadelphia's Har-
old Johnson in the same ring on
the same night.
Olivieri scored Patterson as an
"overgrown :. middleweight" and
prophesied that Rademacher would
last "less than a round"
Angered by what he termed "de-
liberate avoidance" of Johnson,
Olivieri said the 27-year-old Phila-
delphian would make the champion
: look like frank amateur" and
; then knock him out.
Olivieri insinuated that johnson
should be rated the No. l heavy
weight challenger in view of his
victories over such top clouters as
Nino Valdes, Bob Satterfield,
Wayne Bethea, Clarence Henry, Ez
zard Charles, Arturo Godoy and
Paul Andrews, protege of Joe
Louis.
Jackson advocate., 1957-11-23
PAGE SEVEN

ion said.
"The committee is satisfied" the
report continued, "that enormous
sums of money have been collected
and spent for the purpose of pro-
noting racial litigation in this
state"
The report said that in 1856
the NAACP legal defense and edu-
cational fund has spent Sc, AGO, the
NAACP $9,935, and the Virginia
NAACP conference $29,661. In
hearings, the report declared,
NAACP lawyers contended the or
ganizations had a constitutional
right "to encourage and to finance
litigation with respect to racial
matters"
Jackson advocate., 1957-11-23
Negro Ace May
Crash Major
League Hockey

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 80.
How soon will it be before a
tan hockey player crashes major
league hockey?
The answer might be supplied
this season by the performance of
Billy O'Ree, a left wing with the
Springfield Indians of the Amer
lean League.
O'Ree, who performed last year
with Quebec of the Quebec League
in Canada, is the property of the
Boston Bruins of the National
Hockey League. He was one of
two tan players signed by the
Bruins as future prospects.
The Detroit Red Wings also
have pair of tan players under
contract in their farm system.
O'Ree has yet to score (as of
this writing) in American League
competition, but his past record
shows that he can hit the net.
With Quebec last season he scored
% goals and had 22 assists for
81 points.
Tan hockey players are rare even
in this country. The only one to
make good in American profes-
sional competition was Art Dor
rington, who has performed for
several teams in the Eastern and
international Hockey Leagues.
Jackson advocate., 1957-11-23
Sa1R1S (z3ZI3
Hank Aaron
Voted As Most
Valuable Player

New York, Nov. 18 - Henry
(Hank) Aaron, who slammed A
home runs and turned a city up
side down with one of them, today
held the National Leagues top
honor for 1957-the Most Valuable
Player award.
The 23-year-old outfielder who
hit the 11th inning home run on
Sept. % that brought Milwaukee
its first pennant, won the ballot
ing conducted by the Baseball
Writer'S Association of America by
scant nine points over the st.
Louis perennial, Stan Musial.
Aaron, league leader in home
runs as well as in runs batted in
(132), drew 239 points on the basis
of IA for first, nine for second,
eight for third, down to one for
tenth place.
Musial, winner Of his seventh
batting title with 1851 mark, fin
ished with 230. Aaron's teammate,
second baseman Red Schoendienst
and the acknowledged spark of
the champion Braves, was third
with 221 followed by tie Giants
Willie Mays with 174 and Mil
waukee left-hander Warren SPAIN
with 131.
First-Place Votes
Of the "a association members
participating in the poll, three
from each N. L. city, nine awarded
Aaron their first-place vote. Mu-
sial drew five, Schoendienst eight,
and Mays and SPAIN one apiece.
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate., 1957-11-23
Haiti's...
CONTINUED from Page One)

of human rights.
General Magloire asserted here
yesterday that many rumors of his
wealth had been exaggerated. His
attorneys are preparing a detailed
inventory, he said, but the prin-
cipal items seized under an rOct.
Is decree by the former military
junta included:
A residence at Turgeau, worth
perhaps 5000, 900; two sugar plan
tations at Cap Haitian, one, with
a distillery, being worth SIS, 900
to $4,000 and the other having
cost $4,000; a mountain villa
called La Boule, worth about $780,
600; a home in Pacot he had ac-
quired as an army captain; stocks
representing majority control of
the newspaper LIE National and
Radio Commerce; and bank ac-
counts, including those of his ckil-
dren.
General Magloire, now so years
old, became Haiti's strong man in
1916. He was president from 1850
until he left office under pressure
last December after the expiration
of his term. A commission of in
quiry last spring found no charges
to bring against him, he asserted.
He said he was available to answer
any legal charge.
General Magloire insisted that
he had conducted himself honestly
in the Presidency. Fiscal controls
set up during United States occu-
patton of Haiti from 1915 to 1884
are still in effect, he said, and can
prevent any undisclosed "abuse
in Treasury funds"
Interviewed at the Croydon Ho-
tel, IL East S6th Street, General
Magloire said there lad been
strong suspicious of mismanage-
ment in finances" when President
Ellie Lescot was deposed in 1916.
But he said there had been no
finding of corruption and he had
directed the return of all of Mr..
Lescot's properties.
Again, when President Dumar-
sais Estime was overthrown in
1850, General Magloire said, there
were rumors that Several million
dollars" had been taken from the
Treasury. No grounds for such
charges were found, he said, and
he himself restored the properties
to tie Estime family.
General Magloire, in an inter-
view at The Croydon Hotel, said
his attorneys in Port-au-Prince had
filed his reservations in the Civil
Court against the decree issued by
the junto, which was headed by
Brig. Gen. Antonio Kebreau. he
expressed hope that President
Francois Duvalier, who took office
Oct. %, would not confirm the de-
cree issued under the temporary
government.
With the return of constitutional
government, General Magloire said,
lit is time for all Haitians to put
away their quarrels, restore the
country's unity and rebuild its eco
nomy.
J The confiscation, General Mag
loire said, also involved tie prop
erty of his two brothers, Arsene,
Jackson advocate., 1957-11-23

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-11-23
Legislature
(Continuod from pogo OpoN

public schools.
The committee was given broad
power to investigate and report be-
fore the biennial legislative ses-
sion, which begins in January.
In today's report the committee
made no specific, formal charge
but said it would turn its findings
over to the Virginia State Bar in
case it wanted to take any action.
TIE committee suggested it's in
vestigative work should be con-
tinued and broadened with "au-
thority to inquire into such mat
ters as subversive activities gen.
orally and more specifically as
they relate to the question of seq
regation or integration of public
schools"
Further Study Urged
It also proposed "a further
study-of text and reference ma
terials in the public schools sys-
tenn" of the state because the COM
mittee had not had time to develop
this phase of it's investigation.
In its principal finding the COM
mittee said it was convinced the
manner in which the NAACP at
| torneys obtained their clients in
the school integration cases is, in
most cases, reprehensible."
"The NAACP, the NAACP legal
defense and Educational Fund, Inc,
and the Virginia State Conference
of NAACP branches are now and
have been engaged in the unau-
thorized practice of law" the opin-
Jackson advocate., 1957-11-23
Florida
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the opportunity and the response
bility "to develop and defend q
public atmosphere free of racial
fears and bigotry."
He had seen how "racial fears
and feelings" could infect a legis-
lature, he declared. Such an at
mosphere, he added, can paralyze
a state and halt all progress be-
cause it allows the demagogues "to
drag ordinarily sound thinking leg
islators down to their level"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-11-23

former Minister of Interior, now
in Kingston, Jamaica; and Fern
and, former director of the state
tobacco supply monopoly, now in
New York. The decree charged
that General Magloire had enrich
ed himself by diverting govern
ment assets.
General Magloire said he had
been living on other savings of
his own and his wife.
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate., 1957-11-23
Haiti Grants $50.
CONTINUED from Page One)

were Max Bolte, Minister of the
Interior in TIE government dismiss
ed by Gen. Leon Contave, then
Army chief of staff, and former
Army Maj. Max Corvington. Sew
eral civilians also were arrested.
President Francois Duvalier said
in a broadcast yesterday that only
a policy of austerity and self-sacri-
flee could bring economic recovery
to Haiti.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-11-23

New York - Crude oil produc-
ton in Saudi Arabia for August
averaged 1,152,136 barrels daily,
a decline from 1,209,757 barrels
daily in July.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
College Survey
Will Determine
Program Needs

Students and alumni of Kent
State University are being asked
to state their opinion of the level
and adequacy of college teaching.
This survey is being taken by a
faculty committee on scholastic
standards as part of a continuing
program to maintain and i'm
prove general scholastic standards.
The QUESTIONABLE on instruc-
ton and administrative services is
being sent out to $500 students,
former students and alumni to per-
NIT a reassessment of the Univer-
sity's goal and methods. This
sampling covers those with vary
ing scholastic achievement.
The survey is concerned, among
other things, with the question of
of classes, housing and
study facilities, and personnel
counseling.
1t also deals with the feasibility
of establishing a program geared
to the abilities of students with
high academic potential.
AS the result of previous studies
on scholastic standards, the Uni
versity in September, 1856, began
a warning" system for incoming
freshmen with less than adequate
scholastic grades.
Under this system, incoming
freshmen who had achieved less
than average grades in high school
are admitted with warning" Such
students must establish their schol-
astic abilities straightaway and
while listed with warning" cam
not participate in extra-curricular
or hold an elective Of
flee on campus.
DR.. Martin r. Bacon, associate
professor of psychology, who is
chairman of the faculty subcon-
mittee conducting the current sur
vey. says that replies received thus
far indicate that the study will
be of considerable value. He said:
eve have good reason to antici-
pate that the information obtained
from students, former students and
alumni will materially assist the
University in it's continuing pro-
gram of maintaining and improv-
ing scholastic standards"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
&c Gears Speakers Bureau
For Service To Community

A program idea file-featuring
80 speakers available for talks on
wide variety of subjects-has
been prepared for Eastern Greater
Cleveland organizations as another
community service of General
Electric's Lamp Division at Nela
Park.
In addition, the file contains a
list of more than 100 films which
G.E. maintains in it's Community
Relations Library and which vari-
Gus groups may borrow for their
programs.
Three of the Speakers Bureau
members live in the East Cleve-
land area.
"Glass-The Wonder Material"
an entertaining look at the story
of glass, is offered by Bill Kahl-
son, manager of General Electric's
Pitney Glass Plant.
Bill is native of Sweden
where he was graduated from
Chalmers University in 1924.
During his undergraduate days
there, he was the Swedish Greco
Roman wrestling champion.
He started with G.E. as a
physicist at the Glass Technology
Lab in 1924, and the next year
was transferred to Pitney Glass
Plant where he has been the man.
ager since 1881.
Bill and his wife live at 1881
Glynn rd. They have twin sons
and four grandchildren.
In "The Battle for Dollars"
George Keith, all East Cleveland
resident nearly all his life, ex-
amines the facts behind the rails
ing and distribution of six billion
charity dollars a year.
At G.E., George is Community
Relations specialist for the Large
Lamp Department at Nela Park.
He is active in community affairs
and is a member of the Federated
Plans Committee of the Com
munity Chest, Electrical Industry
Team of the Red Cross, Foster
Care Advisory Board of Children's
Services. Cleveland Welfare Fed
Grafton, East Cleveland Kiwanis,
and the First Presbyterian Church
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04

of East Cleveland, where he is a
deacon.
He is a graduate of Kirk and
Shaw and Western Reserve Uni
versity. He served in the NJ. S.
Army, part of the time in the
Philippines. Keith and his wife
have one child, George, 2. They
live at 1886 Hillside ave.
Bob Abbott, another East Cleve-
land native, urges everyone to
take a careful look at government
activities in Government Is Your
Business"
A graduate Of Shaw and Kirk
Bob received a BIS. in Engineer
ing Administration degree from
Case in 1851. He went with Gen
eral Electric as a trainee and has
been with the company for sly
years with the exception of two
years in the U. S. Army as q
special agent in the Counter IN
telligence Corps.
He is currently supervisor of
Quality Evaluation in engineering
for the Large Lamp Department
He lives at, 1925 Wyatt rd.
The program idea file has bee
sent to schools, service clubs.
churches and other organizations
and groups and offers speeches
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04

Gold Bond. Old Timers Ale. CumbGcheI. Tech
Koehler's. Hudepohl. Goebers. Iron City Olc
Dutch. Notionol Bo and many others. Only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
Presbyterian
Church Has A
Summer Pastor

This week an East Clevelander,
Mr.. Bruce Warner Reeves, begins
his summer service as resident pas
tor at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Reeves, 1919 Speedway Overlook,
and grandson of the Rev. Thomas
H. Warner, who in the 20's and
early 3O's served the same church
as associate pastor, the new parish
associate will carry certain church
responsibilities during the vaca-
ton absence of the regular minis
ter, the Rev. Howard NJ. Wells.
Mr.. Reeves is scheduled for
several summer sermons and will
assist as host pastor in the pulpit
on Sundays.
In mid-September he will fulfill
the pastoral duties in the new
Presbyterian Church in Chester
land, succeeding Mr.. Daniel
DeArment, who returnes to Union
Seminary in New York. This term
continues until June of next year,
when Mr.. Reeves plans to return
to Mccormick Seminary in Chicago
to complete his theological train
ing. First Presbyterian is the
mother" church to the one in
Chesterland.
Mr.. Reeves is a graduate of
Shaw High School and of Wooster
College. He and his wife, Jean, will
occupy the manse at 1917 Hillside
rd. during his summer service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04

and films Of interest to practically
all types of community audiences.
The talks listed, for instance,
range from such special topics as
"Hollies of the World" "Visiting
Literary England" and els Hi-Fi
For You?" to current civic, ma
tional and business problems and
events affecting everyone.
Anyone desiring a speaker or
film can make the necessary ar
rangements by contracting George
NJ. Keith, Community Relations,
General Electric Lamp Division,
Nela Park, Cleveland IL, or by
phoning GIL. 10000, Ext. 657.