davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Elwo0d Arko
Phones Milford 4242

Church Services on Sunday. Juns
8th:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. M, Rev
w. w. Hamilton, pastor.
Mrs. Alice Bennett, of Hadder
Heights. N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Bennett, of Sewell, N. j., and Mrs
Lanah Benson, of Milford, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Ben
nett, on Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham gave
a farewell dinner on Sunday in
honor of their son, George b., who
has left to enter the Coast Guard
Their guests were. Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Grant and daughter, Linda OF
Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Broom and family of Lincoln; Mr.
and Mrs. j. j. Gehrmann, Jr., and
family of Wyoming; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Dear and family of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Myers and
children, Emily and Billy, of New
ark, were weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Waiter Muncy.
Miss Donna Sheets, of Cambridge,
Md, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sheets, on Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Bennett and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett and
children took trip to Washington,
Sunday and met Mrs. Benefits
daughter, Grace at the National Air
port. Grace was enroute from De-
troit to Durham, North Carolina.
After Grace departed for Durham,
the rest of the family did some
sightseeing in and around Wash
ingtonu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davidson
and Miss Helen Breyerson of Mil
ton, were Saturday evening guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Durkin OF
Staten Island, N. Y, spent the week
end with their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Amos Higman. Mrs. Higman
returned home with her daughter
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Moore and
M. and Mrs. VIM. Stayton and
daughter, Claudia, of Milford, were
the guests of Mr.. an Mrs. Walter
Muncy on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Donovan
Mr. and Mrs. James Millman and
children and Mrs. Thelma Beebe and
son. Glenn, of Milford. were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. John Finity
and mother, Mrs. Florence Argo
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Alexander is patient
In the Milford Memorial Hospital
We hope she will soon be well
again.
Mrs. Bessie Cannon. Of Green
wood, spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Roger Adams and
Mr. Adams.
Wayne Bennett spent the week
end with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. James c. Martin of Cool
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
children were Sunday guests OF
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Graham of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
TROUBLED LIFE OF A
MILkMAN'S WIFE

MILWAUKEE - up A milk
mans wife sued for divorce in cir
cult court here claiming she wasn't
able to get enough sleep.
Mrs. Grace Simerson said her
husband. Roy went to bed early
enough but kept falling asleep
while smoking. AS a result she
had to stay awake guarding against
fires.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

weather chart We put up a wea-
ther chart on March 80, 1858. Jim
my Acko is our printer. He is the.
one to put the weather on the
chart Each day Bob Hallett goes
with two people to get the wea-
ther.
On the week-ends June Pearson
gets the temperature and the kind
of day it is. Bob Hallett gets the
direction of the wind and how fast
it is blowing. He tells how fast
it is going with a wind meter.
We are keeping the weather re-
port for the months of April and
May. The hottest day in April was
Saturday, the 9th, at 78o. We do
not know the hottest day in May
yet. We have fun keeping this
weather chart.
Our Hobby Corner
Diane Jackson-Susan Mayhem
Pamela Lane
In our room we have Hobby
Corner. IL our Hobby Corner we
have a lot of hobbies. Wayne Will
ley collects match covers. Jimmie
Acko collects marbles. Pamela
Lane collects seashells. These are
the ones we like best: Delaware
Book collected by Gary Rogers,
Lincoln head pennies collected by
Bob Hallett; historic postcards
collected by Gerald Williams, and
rocks collected by Vernon Gay.
We invited Mrs. Mil5ury's class
and Mrs. Taylor's class to see our
hobbies. We like these hobbies.
We think it is nice to have a Hob
by Corner in our room.
My Match Book Hobby
Wayne Wiley
am trying to collect match
book covers from all around the
world Some that / have are from
Milford, Delaware Mrs. Jewell
brought me a match cover from
Maryland Gary Rogers brought
me one from Dover, Delaware.
like my friends to give me match
book covers for my collection.
Wild Animals
Bills group and Jeff's group
have been reading stories in the
reader More Streets and Roads"
about wild animals. We looked in
other books for more information
about these animals. We report
ed our information to the class.
Here are some of the reports:
The RaccOOn
Eugene Lord
The raccoon's fur is a brownish
gray color with rings of black
around the eyes. The size of the
animal is about three feet long
plus the tail. His home is in
hollow tree. He likes water and
is a very good swimmer. The rae
coon likes to raid cornfields. His
main food lives in the water. He
eats crayfish and clans. He has
few habits. He likes the nights
He prevents danger by doing most
of his travelling at night. The rae
coon makes a good pet if he is
caught young.
The RaccOOn
Peggy Pase
The raccoon always washes his
food even if it is fish. He eats
fish, clans, fruits, and corn from
gardens. The raccoon hunts his
food at night. Bills reading group
has worked on many stories about
wild animals.
Otter
Bob Hallett
I. lJeff's reading group has been
reading about offers. This is what
we found out. Offers have much
fun in their life. They are very
playful. They often make slides
from mud in summer, and snow
and ice in winter. They also have
their enemies. They must always
be careful, If they are not, they
may be eaten by wolves.
There are two kinds of offers.
One is called the river otter. A
river otter lives near the banks of
rivers in woodpiles and abandon
ed muskrat homes. They live
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06


ware Dining Room. which had
very good food We had roast
beef. In Wilmington we went to
see the DUPONT Hotel. We saw the
kitchen. ball room. and suite
that cost $4,000 night. We also
learned about teletype and what
the operators do. We went to an
Art Museum and the Hagley Mus
eum- We saw the Marine Termin-
al, and also Packet Alley where
many famous people walked in the
early days. We went to the New
Castle Airport where we saw the
Weather Bureau | think that ev-
erybody had very nice trip-at
least I did. We had chance to
see many things that we studied
about in class.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21

tina Harris of Shioloh AME; Mrs.
Mary Kelly of First Union Bap-
fist and Mrs. Mary Foreman of
the Church of God in Christ.
All of the visitors represented
with three dollors each. A nice
program was rendered. Mr..
and Mrs. E. Doniel Dunn were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enree Sockwell last Sun
day. Mrs. Lille p. Carrel of
AMIN College were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. King
Alexander of Good Hope Sunday.
$685. was raised Sunday at
Good Hope church. Miss B. J.
Alexander was home Sunday
from Pine Bluff. F. On the sick
list are Bernice Harris, who is
in the Ouachita county hospital,
Mrs. Rosie Harris and Rev. N.
H. Harris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21

Lions quartet with Lawrence Da-
Wis, Tim Hightower, Fred Gas
ton and E. c. chatham along
with d freshman, Harvery Tur-
ner, turned in some brilliant
demonstrations to keep the fans
on edge. Chairman and Turner got
80 points for the Lions in Sat
urday's contest. CASTOR hit for
IL, and Hightower pitched in Il.
Davis was close behind with o.
Coach Herbert Clemmons saw
five seniors end their four-year
Southwestern competition against
Texas. Closing their chapters IN
conference play were Lawrence
Davis, jr.. Theon Meyer and
Johnnie Jones of Pine Bluff;
Tim Hightower, st. Louis, Mis-
souri,; Earl Minniefield, Marshall,
Texas.
The AMIN college freshman
team defeated Baptist college,
1888 in a preliminary game.
The Lions will close their bas-
ketball season at home February
81 against Philander Smith col
lege, and end the 1858 seasan
Saturday night, February % at
Little Rock against Philander
Smith college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21
Chidesfer
Bessie L. Sockwell

Bessie L. Sockwell
Good Hope AME church eele-
brated their annual Womens
Day program February g. This
waa very successful program.
Rev. I. A. Stith, pastor. Sun
day school was conducted by
Mrs. Arguster Rogers Sunday of
Zion Hill AME church. The les
son was reviewed by Mra L.
p. CarTil of Pine Bluff. Visiting
friends were Mrs. Eunice Bloke
from Waters Chapel; Mrs. Mar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21
cAKES-Yeost

A sweet yeast ring. soaked
- in apricot sauce, is an
elegant dessert for party
meals. The batter is as easy
to make as any other cake.
y SAvARIN
package active dry yeast
Y cup lukewarm water
III cups sifted enriched flour
teaspoon sugar
* teaspoon salt
z large or small eggs
cup milk
~ cup Fluffo
tablespoon seedless raisins
tablespoon currants
Soften yeast in water for
8 minutes, then stir until
blended. Combine flour, SUI
gar and salt in mixing bowl.
Stir in yeast and eggs, beat
en- lightly with the milk.
Beat until batter is smooth,
about 100 strokes, Add
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21
5 U Tigers Down
Golden Lions in
SAC Cage Contest
" John Howard

PINE BLUFF-The Southwest
tern Athletic conference unde-
feated Texas Southern university
Tigers kept their record perfect
here this weekend when they
peppered the nets in the last
half TO sweep their two-game
series from the Golden Lions.
1874 and 101-72.
Both games had exciting first
chapters with the Lions sinking
basket for basket with the Tex
ans. But in both games. the Tt
gers put on steam and pulled a
head in the second halves with
their All-American eager, John
Maura, furnishing the fireworks.
Maura led is teammates in the
first game with "a points and in
Saturday nights contest he dropp-
I'd in 81.
Texas Southern built up an
early lead over the Lions in the
Friday night game. and coasted
to a 1864 win The Lions big
gun" Jesse Mason was sidelined
and AMIN missed his shooting
provinces in both games. But the
Lions managed to pull within
frame only to see the margin
four points of Texas in the final
widen as Southern pulled ahead
with a modest lead.
The second game was differ
emit verdict with the Tigers roll
ing up GO points in the second
half to sweep the series with
1912 score.
Despite the loss of Mason, the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21
APRICOT SAUCE
Nor1agerlariar1
Feted In |. A.

Mother Georgia Baskins Bon
ner, former Little Rockian and
member of Wesley Chapel church,
will be 81 years of age March
4. She will be honored at the
morning worship hour Sunday,
February % at Wesley church,
Los Angeles, California. Mrs.
Bonner is the mother of Mrs.
Bertha Johnson Robertson, and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21

Two nationally known career
women gel together to intro
duct New Pet Instant Nonfat
Dry MIX with fashion crea-
tion inspired by Pet Milk Com
pany'N sparkle and vitality
beverage.
louise Prothro (left) Pet
home economist models a for
NAL dining and dancing gown
created by Verlie Morrison
(right New York dress
designer.
Mrs Prothro'S gown is an
emerald green silk satin sheath
with = circular OverSkirt Of the
same material The draped over
skirt dips from the waist in the
front to the hem-line at the
back and reveals its emerald
lining delicatelytracedwith blue
chantilly lace To add note
ut interest. the designer has
caught up the OverSkirt at the
waist with brilliant rhine
stone PIN The velvet pumps are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21

inlaid with jewel-like squares
of emerald green and blue satin.
New Pet Instant was recently
introduced nationally and is d
new sparkle and vitality bever-
age, high in protein and low in
calorieS with a flavor more re-
freshing than fresh whole milk.
Mrs Prothro has been a
home economist with Pet Mix
Company for the past five years
and received her Masters De-
gree from Columbia University.
She has appeared on numerous
radio and televiSion programs
and has conducted cooking
schools and demonstrations for
Pet Milk Company and lead
ing national publications
throughout the country.
Mrs. Morrison was born in
Montreal and has studied with
famous French and Italian de-
SignerS. Studios of Verlie Orig
inalS. Inc are located at 2 West
86th Street in New York
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21

Fluffo, raisins and currants
and beat until Fluffo is
blended into batter, about bO
strokes. Spoon batter into q
CREASED 10-inch ring mold
and let rise until batter is
rounded over rim of mold,
about | hour. Bake at 400
F. for Is minutes, or until
Drowned. Unmold while hot.
Before serving, saturate
the cake with apricot sauce
and fill center of ring with
fresh, canned or frozen
fruits sweetened to taste. II
desired, garnish with whip
ped cream.
APRICOT SAUCE
q cup sugar
Ia cups apricot nectar
2 teaspoons lemon juice
| teaspoon rum fiavorins
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21
Attention Agents!

Monday OF each week is the
deadline for publication the
same week. If your news does
not appear in fridays issue, it
will be published the following
week. Friday is the deadline
for school news for the follow
ing week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21
Look younger. look lovelier, today!

Forget those "gray hair" heartachesI
Codefroy's Larieuse Hair Coloring can
give your hair young looking, lovely
looking color right Away gloVing
iustrous color that lasts and lastsl
And take a tip from professional
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21

the paternal grandmother of Mrs.
Hazel Baalxins Campbell, former
instructors in the public schools
here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21

Combine sugar and nee
tar. Bring to a boil and boil
rapidly for 5 minutes. Re-
move syrup from heat and
stir in lemon juice and rum.
A tested recipe from
FIuffe Kitchens.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-21

models Qike the one shown here) =.
you'll be prouder of your hair when
you choose Godefroy's Larieusel It's
the famous brand in the red box,
known for its dependability for more
than so years. Get it at your favorite
cosmetic counter today!
Ghost town gazette., 1958-01-01

will the frozen ground tho pr14 then ne flowers till tho first of Why7
Ghost town gazette., 1958-01-01

Not long cge the old Cyn3c got round to proposing to Z: young woman. He pointed W out that he owned his home, bed $ and COOK stove md had money in the bank. She said she would think it ( over. Next day she said: "Mo, I'll. not marry you, you ere only seventy X tree cnd look fairly healthy. S1 Gol1y, you might live another ten \ yecrs....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Affairs. Appropriations. Agri-
culture. Judiciary and Merchant
Marine are 10 send members
abroad for inspection or study
purposes. House and Senate
committees on outer space and
the Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy also will send some of
their members or sta1f experts
TO foreign countries.
Individual members of these
and other House or Senate
committees have been appointed
or otherwise designated to at
tend international conferences
such as those dealing with
peacetime uses Of atomic
energy, the General Agreement
on Tariffs and Trade, European
economic problems, and United
Nations programs.
This sizeable and still in
complete list. however. falls
short of the number, range and
variety of journeyings and
other recess activities of mem
bers Of Congress last year.
1t may turn out to be shorter
than in some previous election
years. SO far as November and
December trips and hearings
are concerned. This is attrib-
uted in part to a bill passed
by Congress this year to require
publication Of House and Senate
committee expenditures, partic-
ularly in the use Of counter
part funds in foreign countries
participating in United States
aid programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Few Lawmakers Plan
Election Year Junkets

will journey to various parts
lof the world.
Some, such as the Senate
Rackets Committee and the
House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee, will continue to
fight it out along the same line
II 1t takes all summer and fall,
The House subcommittee
headed by Representative Har-
ris. Democrat Of Arkansas. re-
sumes hearings next Tuesday
on remaining aspects of the
SEC and ETC handling Of cases
involving Bernard. Goldflne,
The Boston industrfalist friend
of Sherman Adams viii not be
called for further questioning
in view Of the House contempt
citation against him.
Most congressional subcom-
mittees arranging hearings
during the recess will begin OPP
erations Immediately after the
November elections. But men,
bers Of the House Committee
on Un-American Activities are
holding hearings this week in
Newark, NJ, and Los Angeles.
subcommittee of the House
Committee on Government OPP
erations expect to conduct
hearings late this month and
during October on matters re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
$3.95 Beck condensufion
The Hidden Power
Thuf Makes Success

. This book in September
Readers Digest will help you
discover a power you ALREADY
have that can make your
life more successful apd happyl
It tells how this same power
has helped famous people like
Charles Atlas, Elsa Maxwell
and Agnes de Mile overcome
tremendous handicaps; how
you can use it to make your
family, social, business life
more rewarding ;. and you
can start noW!
Read this 1895 book con-
densation in Septemb Der
Readers Digestion sale now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star star writer

Home political fence-buildine
is cutting heavily into foreign
travel. domestic inspection
trips and committee investiga-
tons by members Of Congress
q postadjournment and pre-
election survey indicated today
Whereas almost 1870 Of the
ass Representatives and 81
Senators took OF on more OF
less Official foreign missions
last year, q considerably small
er number thus far has re-
solved to go abroad within the
next four months. Moreover
fewer subcommittee than usual
have scheduled hearings either
at the Capitol or throughout
the country for before or after
: the November elections.
~rObers TO Continue
The end Of the Legislative
session 10 days ago neverthe-
less did not mean the SSH
Congress was dead or sleeping
A score Of House and Senate
subcommittee have announced
or plan public hearings or study
trips before the new Congress
convenes in January. Other
groups or individual Legislators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Hating TO the Commodity Credit
Corporation and foreign aid adj
ministrative problems.

latlng 10 tine COMMONLY Creult
Corporation and foreign aid adj
ministrative problems.
Textile Hearings Slated y
A Senate Commerce subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Pas
tore, Democrat Of Rhode Is
land, will open field hearings
September 10 in Providence on
problems Of the domestic tex
tile industry. 1t has scheduled
hearings later this month in
Concord, N. H.. and Hartford
Conn, before meeting Septem-
Der 20 and 30 in Clemson, sc.
and Charlotte, NC.
Other tentatively scheduled
hearings include those Of House
Judiciary as well as Merchant
Marine Committee members
examining the dual rate sys-
tenn Of steamship companies; q
House Ways and Means Com
mittee panel on taxation Of life
insurance companies; a House
Post once and Civil Service
subcommitte on manpower util-
ization; an Armed Services SUBJ
committee on Defense Depart
ment purchasing methods; q
House Agriculture subcommit-
tee concerned with industrial
uses Of farm products: and a
District subcommittee looking
into problems of taxes, public
works and public health in this
city.
Some Going Abroad
House Committees on Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
More Women Killed
Walking Thun Men

MADISON. Wis, (AP).-A
study Of the first 400 trafiic
deaths in Wisconsin this year
shows that 10 per cent Of the
victims were male.
Fifty-nine Of the "a female
victims were pedestrians. while
the Sl6 male victims included
only So pedestrians.
OF the male victims l73
were driving motor vehicles, 81
were passengers and six were
bicycle riders. Only l6 Of the
female victims we're drivers,
while nine were passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Gloss Exports Earn
yopun $l5.6S0.O00

, ToKYo.-Japan's glassmak-
ers last year set an all-time
record by producing 100000
tons Of glassware. Japan's for
eign exchange earnings from
1857 glassware exports amount
ed to $l5.680.000.
Exports Of eyeglasses, bottles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
2e,S05,2lS Cases
OF Pineapple Canned

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pine
apple production for the year
ended May 81 totaled 29,805,-
2l8 cases. Of which l8.556,567
were canned fruit and 11,248,-
65l canned juice, a slight de-
cline from the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Whisky Production

NEW YORK. - Ninety five
per cent Of the whisky produced
in 1857 in the United States
came from four States, Ken
lucky led with 70 per cent. Illi-
nois produced 10 per cent, In
diana 5, and Pennsylvania 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

and light bulbs to Southeast counted for more than half az
Asia and the Middle East &C this figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
.Chrys|er Chief
Tells Of Intense
Competition
By the Associated Press


L. l.. Colbert, president Of
the Chrysler Corp, said today
that intense competitiveness"
has characterized the automo-
bile industry from its earliest
days.
"The automobile companies
compete in every part of their
business" from the drafting
rooms for new and improved
products to the final price tags
they put on their cars, he said.
"It is not unusual for a COM
pany to spend hundreds of
thousands Of dollars to reduce
by only slightly the cost Of
some such part as a piston, or
to keep the cost of the part
from rising with the cost Of
labor and material" Mr.. Col
bert said.
His testimony was prepared
for the Senate Monopoly Sub
committee, which is studying
pricing practices in the auto
mobile industry.
Passing Reference to Union
He made only passing refer
ence to the contract demands
the United Auto Workers Union
has announced it will make.
I'VE shall respond directly to
the union" Mr.. Colbert said in
declaring he did not regard the
subcommittee'S hearings as a
proper forum for discussing
labor contract issues.
However. he did accuse the
JAW Of engaging Gin a long
and persistent campaign to
force management to abdicate
important parts Of its response
bility to make business deci-
sions" and of trying to force
the car makers to disclose "con-
f1dential competitive informal
ton"
Without any direct reference
to the unions profit-sharing
plan, Mr.. Colbert said man.
ayers Of American business
firms must continue to have
the responsibility for deciding
when and how and where to in
vest funds that become avail
able from sound operations"
Challenges Reuther
He challenged testimony last
week by JAW President Walter
Reuther who commended that
the big three auto makers
General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler-reap fantastic
profits"
Mr.. Colbert said Chrysler's
profits after taxes for the 10
year period 1947-1956, totaled
$I8O million, or a 3.3 per cent
return on net sales. He said
they ranged from a peak of
$132 million in 1949 to a low
of $18.5 million in 1854.
In this same period, he said,
Chrysler had to put $1.56
billion into its business, in
GLIDING over $500 million
largely for replacement and
modernization of production
facilities.
But he said the company was
able to charge off. on a cost
basis, depreciation amounting
to only 1851 million of these
OUTLAWS.