davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Eva Hatfield
Phone: Greenwood 1866

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Neyin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruher, Minister
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School. Owen
Guengerich, Snpt
10:30 a. m, Worship Service
700 p. m, Evening Bible Meeting
500 p. m, Wednesday evening
Prayer Meet Visitors welcome any
Iservice.
/ Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta WI. Clough
10000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a. M, Worship Service
7:C0 p m, Youth Service
1880 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Frank O. Baynard, pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Church School. Mr.
James Anthony, Supt
HOO 2. M, Worship Service
Grace Methodist Church
1000 a. M, Worship Service.
11:00 a. M, Church School Mr.
Walter Mills, Supt.
st. J0hnstown
100 p M, Church School. Mr.. Jo-
seph Bostick, Supt.
200 p. m, Worship Service
The WSCS of Grace Methodist
Church will meet at the home of Mr.
o-5 NFrc T1 d Do1,oo ~, r1,,acdoxy
March 5, at 500 p. m. Members and
friends are cordially invited to be
presen:
Mr.. Lee Coulter is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Oscar Lofiand is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital in
Dover, she has had a major oper-
alton.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lies of Mr.. Lenard Zott and Mr.
Thomas Cleaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hawk and
daughters, Carolyn and Debbie
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mervine en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. James Fret
tard, Sr, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Frettard, Jr, of fredericksburg, Md,
to dinner on Sunday.
Charles Hawk was dinner guest
of Miss Jeanette Messick on Sun
day.
Terry Hawpe, daughter of Coach
and Mrs. James Hawpe celebrated
her third birthday on Saturday
afternoon with a big birthday cake
and ice cream, those present were
Brenda and Linda Cain, Mary, Gin
ny and Eleanor Lamica, Pam Bos-
tick, Robin Hill. Donnie Torbert,
Billy Draper, Warren Baynard,
Mikey Dennis, Wayne Lloyd, Mi
chael and M. J. Webb.
Darwin Draper has completed
Thompson's Private Business School
in Wilmington, and will start work
Monday in the Office of Millard
Lime and Stone Co., Harrington.
Mr.. Jake Hatfield and Ronald
Case visited Mrs. Ronald Case in
University Penn. Hospital.
There will be Tupperware Par
ty IN the GREENWOOD FIRE Hall On
Monday, March "a, at 7:30 p. M,
for the benefit of the Polio Fund.
The Polio Fund Drive is over-BUT
due to bad weather and road
conditions there were a lot we
missed. You all know we have girl
in Greenwood vicinity who is still
in the hospital in Wilmington, and
it costs around $45.00 a day for care
and treatment. So please come out
and help a worthy cause. II you
can not come you may place an
order by calling 4402 or 4467.
The third Polio shots will be
given in the Greenwood Fire Hall.
Tuesday, March 25 between the
hours of 600 p. m. to 500 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Laughery, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Passwaters, of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Downs,
of Rehoboth and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Vincent. of Harrington, visited
Mrs. Ronald Case in the University
of Penn. Hospital, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
GOOD TURN

RICHMOND, Va. - up = State
Senator Earl Fitzpatrick noted that
the men. many in advanced years,
who serve as State Capitol police,
were keeping motors in automo-
biles running SO they could climb
in and get warm.
Soon as result of his interest
workmen were tearing out a wall
at the West entrance Hereafter
the police can keep watch on the
parking area from behind a glass
panel
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
ENTER SCHATZI
-

PRINCETON, N. ]. up =
Morven, the governors mansion,
is putting on the dog.
Democratic Governor Robert B.
Meyner and his wife, Helen, re-
Gently acquired their third dog, a
poodle called "Schatzi." Schatzi
joins fluffy another poodle, and
Buster, a Norwegian elkhound.
All three dogs are Democrats,
said the first lady. but Schatzi isn't
allowed the run of the mansion.
Not housebroken," she said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

% of the 48 states permit non
resident motorists identical privi-
leges granted in his home state
without necessity of changing Ii
cense plates and driving licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
COUNT 'EM

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio Up
Sign in a restaurant here: I'VE
Seat 3,1OO People-31 at a Time. "
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
Alaskan Price Data. Submitted To Military Officials bY StepOVich

~ WASHINGTON, R - Alaska Gov. Mike Stepovich says he be- lieves Alaska is Oh the right track in it's efforts to get the military to buy more supplies in the territory. 's' 4l
 He made the statement We'd nesday after comforting with Frank Higgins, assistant secretary of Army for logistics.
 Stepovich said Higgins indicated he was impressed with data gathered by Alaskans to show they can meet statewide prices on many items.
 He said the Army official plans to go to Alaska late in June to discuss the situation further with military officialdom there.
 The Alaska governor, who came to Washington in anticipa- ton that the House would be considering statehood legislation, said he plans to leave Saturday for Miami and the forthcoming Governors Conference there.
 He will return next Wednes- day, he said, to be on hand when the Alaska measure is taken up. Between now and Saturday, he said, he plans to meet with as many members of the House as possible, including some opposed to statehood, in hopes of obtaining their support for the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
Cut In Excise Tax Favored By Four Key Senators

WASHINGTON, tR - Senti> ment appeared to be solidifying in Congress against any general tax reduction and in favor of cuts in some excise levies.
 Four key Senators said in sep arate interviews they believe ex- else reductions would give a greater stimulus to the economy than action to lower income taxes.
 Sen. Robert s. Kerr D-Okla), a member of the Senate Finance Committe, said he will support action to revise the 10 per cent levy on automobiles, the per cent tax on freight and the 10 per cent charge on passenger transportation.
 K err predicted corporation taxes will be held at 52 per cent and that individual income lev ies will remain unchanged.
 Corporation income tax rates and some excise levies are due to drop June 30 unless Congress extends them at present rates.
 Sen. Irving M. Ives R-NY) discounted chances of a general tax cut this year.
 Any reductions we might make ought to be in specialized fields that will provide a direct stimulus to business, such as the auto and freight taxes" he said. ''I don't think an income tax cut would help much toward in creasing purchasing power be- cause most people would be likely to put it into savings"
 Sen. Albert Gore D-Tenn), a finance committeeman, said he doesn't find any sentiment, partic- ularly from his state, for a gen. eral tax reduction as an anti recession measure. He said he would favor readjustment of the excise levies.
 Sen. John Bricker R-Ohio) said he will vote to wipe out all of the excise levies except those on tobacco and liquor
 "We ought to get rid of all of these Korean War taxes that are such a handicap to business" he said.
 In this connection, Chairman Warren G. Magnuson D-Wash) of the Senate Commerce Com mittee said he was informed the administration is preparing to recommend reductions in both automobile and freight levies.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
Zsa Zsa Gabor Threatens To Sue Representative For His Slanderous Remarks

WASHINGTON, LRl - Zsa Zsa Gabor says she'll sue Rep. Wayne Hays D-Ohio) for slander if he repeats outside of Congress his remark that she apparently is the most expensive courtesan since Madame de Pompadour.
 The Marquese de Pompadour was mistress to King Louis XIV of France.
 Hays made the remark We'd nesday during House debate on the foreign aid bill. He was re- ferring to expensive gifts given to Miss Gabor by It. Gen Rafael Trujillo Jr., son of the Domini- can Republics strong man.
 Speaking through a public re- lations firm, Miss Gabor a few hours later challenged Hays ito come out from behind the Con- gressional wall of immunity and repeat his statement about me" :"
 There was no immediate com ment from Hays.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
Threatened Strike Halts
 Holiday Traffic To ;u < Vancouver Island ' Y

VANCOUVER, B. O., kLRIs L-- Holiday boat traffic between the mainland and Vancouver Island, which on the corresponding week end last year was 27,000 persons, wasA. cancelled Wednesday night when the,fcompany announced it will Hay lup all vessels in the face of threatened strike.
 The Seafarers International Union Tuesday told the CPR it will strike midnight Friday un- less agreement is reached on a new contract before that time.
 The union also plans to hold a strike vote on Black Ball Fer ries Ltd. next week. Black Ball operates from Seattle to Horse shoe Bay and Nanaimo.
 If both the CPR and Black Ball are struck all ship conmun- ication between the B. c. main land and Vancouver Island will cease.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE LOUIS TUNGWENUK, deceased.
 No 1064 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT AND DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas Tungwenuk, Administrator of the above named estate, has this date filed his Final Report and Account of his doings in said estate, and that the 10th day of July, 1858, at the hour of ten o'clock am. of said day, at the office of the above named Court, Nome Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on said Report and Account, and that at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the heirs of this estate.
 Objections, if any there be, to said Report and Account, and Proof of Heirship will be heard at that time.
 THOMAS TUNGWENUK,
 Administrator DATED this 9th day of May, 1958 James A. von der Heydt M Attorney at Law Publish May ls, 2s, 30, June G. 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16

Social Security benefits are based on employers reports of wages paid. Over five-million employers make these reports each year to Uncle Sam.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
No Surprise Al Little Rock Vote

The victory az tho proseeregahehisls IA the Little Rock
Arkansas school rcopenng under segregation
indignation surprise 70 conyershn with the
thinking ana which govern that southern community
Indeed IL any other result had been obtained II would
mracle indeed No with his right mind expected
good white folks az Little Rock goody numbers Ia vote
against their dearly held privileges Of giving the fellow Negro
citizen lc than his due az this date whom there Is uni
yeraa attack on such shameful practices
Years Of teaching white eisens that the Negro has ho
rights white bound 70 rcspect and that he Is 20 be
treated always inferior be erased Ia short time
Many tuc Rock whites were voting their fears Saturday
instead u their conaeences
Only tho atseeiug white citizens worried about the
moral implications Involved who place law aud order and
Supreme decisions above worship of ancient and out
NEEDED raesn would for reopenng the eys high schools
under the conditions up by the federal courts
Even those whose eonscenccs worry them perhaps felt
that the worldwide attack Che things the Faubus
Little perhaps still felt that WAS necessary
stand by their governors lemcsogo appeal for The people
10 ignore tho courts Of the land
No not surprised by the results az Little Rock
We highly gatifed that there many whites IN
the city who vision and courage TO against the
Faubus strategcm,
The rickery q leasing public schools private schools
Of win deceive anyone prevent the eventual vie
tory for indignation. AT II is delaying action Tbs
people Of the South voted 1850 tho Union
but that did make L right successful win the
majority IN Little Rock eyaae the u s. supreme
Court decision make Is right or successful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Our Sore Beset Motion

Editor, founding great
has upon this fought deastat
ing existence
flying Today changed
which threaten
very existence verge
hopeessy among splinter political parties
ided by splinter parties but by splinter opinions
indignation dividing
people ways dangerous
presenting solid front Of democracy and al time when we should
giving example unity power
offering the world example Of dvisonisn that is alarming
great that the
threatened dissolution divided
nations the
war I present the most despsed the nations
we have real friends the nations they DO not make
the propaganda that raging long
the Negro accepted with only subtle complaint his eoondate
aenhp everybody seemed be unity and loyalty
deaed the thoughts any impending tribulaton.
But today with the Negro asserting citizenship
cy that supposed be made world
our country dangerously divided and attempts are currently being
made eternaH4e the Negro's citizenship
What hitherto looked amioahIe just
Negroes submission to the limitations and gagares OF second rate
citizenship.
There is being built up today in this country bitterness toward
the NAP that not curhed would utterly destroy
the NAcFs crmc7 simply appealing
appeal get
the dangerous underlying division OF the nation There IS imminent
that rabd minority destroying citizenship
Negroes viii indirectly destroy and mighty naon
WITH an economic recession threatening The business Of the
country gradually sappg economic Hfe Of the
nation ard revolt Indignation threatening to
pressing upon nation
truly bese with very
The previous question
have won our wars In the rsst
with Russia a solidarity o. spiri,
and purpose we 40 not have al present patriot sbs h. Min Ms
country right He should support
Is support 8 wrong 10 help get it right
IN the right but
against them the
friends the they right with
the wrong o get right
In friend needs wrong
he IS right So eoantry struggle many
matters needs antang support every 20
the tide cosaism rising Throughout
going genuine democracy 70 survive the onarh
q ard the eneies democracy n,sxra
ansts thn perpstsate soaaea
citizenship 81 tho mrnhes of
psat there country without and
within and only when love placed
there hcpe that these upor
Country hrst n country does prua,
II he gains his country win man
take in exchange fer his eosnfGor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Bully For The Court

The u Supreme Court hos bad 10 take quite bean2
10 the public prints since May 1854 because dared to inter
pref the Constitution il 10 be interpreted and
struck blow At the racial system in public schools
mockery of democracy If there
The has had faint support from the executive brano
u the federal u has been the object d attack
by members Of the national bar cevery nudged by the south
ern element Of the bar associations.
/, bhd Withstand assorted political demogoges
the South fearful Of their political skins the end Of segrega
ton The extension Of the ballot the Negro viii end the
nance Of those whose political fortunes have depended upon
keeping Negroes and whites in the south dsunitfd by tho
MASTER aud slave" technique
Through il al the haa proceeded 70 carry out rs
responsibilities the chief Judicial body Of this republic
with calmneas and pose On Monday IL wisely forth ~
uumistakabls language It's views opposing the program Of
elected officers and legislatures IN their efforts evade
court decision Of school segregation by subterfuge
The Supreme Court statement Of Monday will give the
subordinate lower federal the how the Supreme
Court feels the school Indignation ruling may be handled
under m original ruling and viii firm up those forces who
feel that group Of American citizens have right de-
eide what laws and orders obey and what
court orders 20 disobeyjust like that
Our founding fathers brilliant perceive that an
uufettered Supreme Court with members responsive only
the Constitution and their oath defend IT, and interpret it
honestly would be the protective buwark of the Constitution
which not retreat from the mob and the threat Of
violence when the mob leaders governors rep
resentng vocal majority deserves the praise Of all
that Constitution vas erected to protect the rights of
the smallest and most insignificant Negro school child IL any
state Of the union including Virginia and Little Rock
Bully for the = Supreme Court It's rulings for right
and its courage makes proud 70 be Amercanl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Only The Poor 4 Rich Can Aiiord
To BE I'LL

when the American Medical Association with ireespend
ing clever public relations killed off the Truman
Health plan several years ago did dscrvice % thousands
of Americans.
No hoaest doctor medical authority or hospital admnsrRt
or or board will today deny the eutab fact that tho Average
American family which bit by illness requiring ho1pa1a
ton Tor from months usually faces bankruptcy or
month In the private hospital wall upset 'hc 2
economic stability Of tho owner despite the m
Der 81 good hospital aud health plans available
It's getting that the only citizens who can afford TO
be IN are the INDECENT the wealthy The former can get
excellent health free long he cant pay and the
latter usually afford high cost comprehensive health
insurance.
The wage Garner the middle income all enteh the
financial when member Of the family has % be hos
pazcd long illness Of people Of this financial bracket VIII
practically ruin their credit and savings
A this top Of the general unwtlingnesq Of the ANA
TO support type Of preventive health program under
auspices raising hoyac both with the health q
thousands o. Americans and their pocket books as well
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
MIR. Justice Frankfurler Was I'm
Company

II this newspaper that Felix Fraukfurter
present Supreme Court Justice legal advisor to tbs
MACE Many Of the most important lawyers 30 years
The eastern seaboard sympathetic to the cause Of
securing Justice and civil liberty for the Negro
Such attorneys helped the NAACP until the Negro eropp
itself could deyclor lawyers like the Charles Houston
aud Thugood Marshall take the fight for liberty and Justice
to the high Of the These attorneys recognized that
BY assisting and advising the NAACP on how 10 make the 4h
amendment TO the Constitution living reality they were
doing something for the nation whole as wen as Tor the
Negro-American segment Of the population.
Supreme Court Justices are Of course human like the rest
Of the ppnlace Most Of them approach the problems Of the
court with detached fairness which their lifetime tenure en-
ables them TO and afford
Fankfurtcr jew has always been target Of the racsts
Of the country who while making no open attacks followed
subtle scmeo nc through the years His competence aud
independence have largely kept his critics almost silent Only
the extremists and hate pamphctcers have attacked him open
B
For those who something wrong about Fraakfurcrs
former affaton with The NAACp we could offer the former
utilization Of Justice Hugo Black with the xxx but we won
because both Frankurcr aud Black have been great justices
with hint that former associations have kent them f
interpreting the Constitution honestly and fairly None Of m
should expect any more than that
look The distinguished list Of white Americans win.
founded tho MACE will the reader that Justice Felix
Frankurte good company IN his desire 10 be- Of ass
anee 10 the organization the 4 which has championg5
the cause Of Freedom Justice aud equality Tor an Amercan
and has sought TO achieve purpose in lawful manner
within he Framework % orderly petition 20 constituted author
ity aud by uso q the judicial process
An q The attempts 70 make the NAACP. ccuspirasy
against The American Way az Life vicious attack on the
truth and honesty hosaus o. patriotic Negroes and white
who like Mr. Fraukrter before he was appointed q N.
bench saw ,he urgency Of supporting such organisation
as the NAACP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Whether They Want To

Perhaps disturbing the vandalism itself Is the fact
that the vandas who have been wreakng destruction az the
Now Hope Baptist Church have not been caught
For il fact that qualified aud candid police officer
would dispute that such yandals be tracked down aRd
caught IL purely question o. whether the police 70
catch them and willing commit the necessary
Of talent and manpowcr 20 DO the job
OF police always faee this problem and have
make choices What crimes and what depredatons. what
patrol duties aud traffic Problems take priority
We happen believe that the developing patterns q
racial hatred eliminating In acts Of violence sud vandalism
should have top priority For thing major attention 20
such the vandalism New Hope church would
be preventive well punitive one II these
yandas caught put in official custody. and required
repair the damage and destruction they have caused il viii
keep them Of this kind Of mischief Tor quite while teseh
them lesson in values help them respect the creative
work Of others and example others who mighi
be tempted seek thrills by throwing rocks through glass
Aside from these less practical considerations
suggcs, that the underlying oy thing that should im.
medatcly command all Of the 81 The community
Every day that these practitioners Of hatred and social de-
srueon uncaught and undetcrred day 81 growing peril
for society
have IT, This is matter q overriding seriousness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Letters To The Editor
why rhye ond Forren Deserve Vote"

The continued antics % Democrat Governors Or Faubus
Ark and Lindsey Almond % Va keeping
schools s making difficult Negro
that the Democratic Party not his mortal enemy
In replying suggestion that Indignation
DO resolved by Congress AZ the Southern
ngon KY Governor Faubus
grafton In public schools would be unconstitutional single
Democrat has challenged him statement.
APPARENTLY Governors Faubus and Almond backing
the loi Democrats that signed the
pedgng themselves TO lawful get
decision 81 the United Supreme Integn
ton.
Ehers Of that antNcgro pledge commenting
Ark efforts 70 keep qualified getting
quate education said among things Indignation won't come
lifetime"
James @ Eaatand democratic Senator Mississippi
keeps himself In office by keeping thousands qualified Negroes