davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Agrees to Complaint
Mrs. M. s.. Washinoton

Mrs. M. S., Washington
To Mrs. NJ. H. r., Wheaton
No. it isn't your magma
ton. I stocked up on meat
specials" for my freezer and
every package had a medi-
Gated odor and taste. My
sister had the same expe-
rience. She complained and
was almost convinced that
the trouble was not with the
meat, but with her. We both
stopped dealing in that par
ticular store. 1t seems to me
that the real trouble was in
that they sealed the meat on
top instead Of on the bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Youngster Problem

Mrs. r. W. r., College Park
Does anyone have any sug-
geStions on how to get an IL
year-old girl to keep her
room clean? / can never
find anything in her closet.
Any suggestions on this
would be greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
WEE WOMEN

tom, where a heavy card
board protection would prob
ably have kept the odor from
permeating the meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
SEMI ANNUAL SALE
Kann'S Own 99c Selma NyIOn

Blush Down. touPe shade Sun-Beise.
noturol shade.
A. $3.50 Business Sheers full-fashioned.
B. 60/15 Dress SheerS, full-fashioned
Now at 69c the same nylons we believe to be
a wonderful buy at 99c. Made by one of the
country'S top makers, to Kanns rigid speci-
fications for fine fit long wear and beauty.
Sizes 8Ha-11, 8 proportional lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Wednesday Hours Washington Arlington 1000 500
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
RucicI Injustice
Economic Waste
Magazine Says

Union Ctfy ~ ! ron econ
oruic grounds the United atatUa
cannot afford racial injustice
The sian national Catholic mag
agipa plbllshr1 here daclarea in
aa editorial IN It's December Issue.
The evil effects ~ racial dis
examination the Catholic puhhea
tIau asserts fan ont into poor
standards af education oppressive
housing conditions and hampeTea
production Ia Industry
20 ia not iust an accident
The 9tEn Says That thosc states
with the greatest degree Of racial
discrimination happen to have the
poorest educational system Fac.
lttiea are aftrn waNtrfuIly dup
liratra Tax RESOURCES are drained
uud Inc result IL inadequate school,
ing foe the whites
THE effect u tins lower stand
ard ~ education Il adda, win
be- fult W industrial production
The march Of Industry into the
South vitality needed tonic for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
EEL Ell. ! 80 j. 55z c. ~
k9!:1.!E$1Il3!l;I!g
AeAsrMrnrs sos ssnr

10 AeARrmuus Fos ssu
FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 25s 18th Ave. South Can Mr.
Biackmau F'E e-5sf0 for informa-
ton. S-ts
Iwo--5 room apis. Private bath.
Z56 18Th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FE $500 s-TF
TWO ROOM furnished apartment
Share bath $50 per month 1871
Z Lyndaie North sT 1910 SIT
1 SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent ia ag22s SEQ
1 AVAILABLE DEC 70 Flve room
apartment upstairs 1921 Clinton.
ia 5-7923 Call q pm r w $50
t12Ig 18TH AVE. NORTH -Four
room duplex apartment SIS per
month F'E, 3-57o5 IA 9-s3l4
sea
I ONE ROOM kitchenettc apart
meut An utilities paid Newly dec
grated $50 per month. FL 6-fi7g
open FOR inspection S-24
900 GIRAHD NORTH Lower du-
pick g67 per month Newly decor
ntcd FE 6tl70 S-2i
z y o w NHTAfR duplex -Four
/ rooma. bath, unfurnished. Garage
Adults preferred 1921 Dupont
North ia, s-455g $50
BEDROOM and kitchen. Nicely
furnished Working people only
$40 week PA i-02is $50
i3 ROOM apartment. heat furn-
tshed 7th and Girard, FIR. i.802t
s.2i
TWO BEDROOM furnished apart
ruent FE s-39t5 s-20
TWO ROOM uufurnished apart
ment Private bath IA, 2.i347
$50
FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms
and bath Utilities paid. ia, 3-7t0S
$50
FURNISHED apartment for rent.
South location FE STOPS $50
2 ROOM apartment furnished. util
tiles paid ia 3-o1st after 4 pm
S-2i
FOUR ROOMS and bath $50 per
month Children OK, 92t Emerson
North Kerr ia 1858 JU s.
22o5 S. 20
2 ROOM lttcheuctta for rent
Northside FIR 1920 SCI
20t0 IND STREET SOUTH Three
rooms bath gas heat, newly dec
GRATED refrigerator $50 month
IA 9-5ais S 20
400 9TH STREET SOUTH Five
rooms bath gas heat clean Chill
dron OK $40 month ia 9.501s
s. 20
FIVE ROOMS, ard heated sun.
porch Uufurnished 1880 Irving
North FIR T-965i $50
-FOUR ROOMS, heated second
floor 1921 Knox Ave North. Ss5
"a $3.50 $40
rwO ROOM apartment for rent
5-6b0t s. 20
ROOMS sos s.sr
CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for Old age pensioners. F'E. 5-la2g
s-YI
FURNISHED ROOM single por.
son. South location IA. 5-267l
100
ROOM FOR RENT Kitchen priv.
tlegea Couple or lady IA 1854
$50
VERY NICE rooms for rent. Men
preferred T22 Penn Ave No ia
. 1859 .. % /
FURNISHED ROOM with Kitchen
privileges Single person. man or
woman 1855 Third Az. So. IA
2-I2N3. s-2f
FURNISHED room for rent. South
location IA $4,000 s. 20
.s--4za--..-a.aa..-.
HOUSES 'os sTsr
CLINTON SO 5 room house Yor
rent Pr sale ADO mothers ia
a.asa9 S-2l
. AsARrmssrs waNrsp
WANTED TWO or three ro1r,
apartment private bath South To-
cation By January Let. IA. : asa
s 20
WANTED desirable two or three
room apartment. unftirnished So
location ia o. 22S4 s. 20
cMIn cAss
WANTED WOMAN 10 care FOR
two girls II and n years old ia. |
s-e532 SEQ
saAl ssrArs ros sAla
@ q lot 500 Humboldt Az No
Make offer
3ftT 2nd Ave South. Three bod |
room house Price si2.soo 81. 600 /
down
Sos smelling Ave Three bedroom 4
home on two lots. Sit eco 81 500 i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
London Aeog Ar
Proposed Ghano
Guinea Union
~ Rpdolph Dunbar

London. Eng CAMP An
nouncemcnt ~ tha formation N =
union between Ghsna and GHue
continues % be the subject of con
siderable discussion IN London Tba
News Chronicle IN London hav
made q anpremeiy interesting a9r
yey on this controversial subject
which reads thus
Monsieur Diall0 Tell is q ncw
name in the diplomatic hurry bur
~ he cpuie 10 London yesterday
as envoy from Guinea His JOB
status. functions and future must
be as bowildenng FOR him an they
are 20 us From the indignation
With which the proposed union BE-
tween GhBna and Guinea has been
received 81 tho eight circles any
ono would imagine that someone
had stolen something from the
Commonwealth rather than alg
gesied adding 10 u
~ is hard 10 understand those
imperial eircles 1hey grouse when
the Commonwealth dmiuishe#
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
our own club

a acnlar official Ia The Mlulairy
of EstornM Affaw asked II he
thought Commonwealth member
countries might be offended be
eauaa they we're not consulted r.
plied AFTER an the Common.
wealth b club II white propls
and II We decide u form mlf oup
club ~ Africans we are rot %
Ilged 10 ask permission from any
body We are eqai sovereign
members IN the Commonwealth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
3sa2 srH AVE. SO.
1905 LOGAN NORTH

Four bedrooms IL baths First
offering Of large family home FIX
celicnt condition Modern kitchen
new furnace Immediate occupan-
cy Offers invited. Easy terms
Agent. IA 2 $3.50. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

an HH8e5IeveIGped region, Utfi h
slowed Il not stopped Corpora
lions win n9t move into areas
where clVi strife and inadequate
education would be visited up0u
the supervising teams they would
be mn1iDg in Thus the South
would suffer economically II
would also suffer socially Thriy.
lnE Industries have a wholesome
ieavenlug effect On community
life
~ housing The Sign says.
while there ia. u course. no
legally enforced segregation IN The
North states often manage 10 Inn
pose the kind Of housing restric
tons which create Sums slums
are always costly in terms Of
crime vice police protection, dis
ease and lowered tax returns
Racial injustice works tVo
ways Obviously y hurts the vic
Tins II also does harm 70 thoso
who practice u
This feconomicI aspect of rae
ia injustice, The Sign concludes
'ts not the PRIMARY confederation
for a Christian or Tor anyone who
believes N tho dignity ~ man and
human rights But il Is an Import
ant angle for every democratic
community 10 consider
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

and we are entitled 10 10 what We
HRo he pointed opt fuat they
thought they could fare better in
cIgb N tHer own making ne
aided mat the High Commission
m ~ Commonwealth countries III
gau8 we're notified n hours be
fore ihe signing Or the agreement
if % stated that although Mr.
Macmillan the Prime Minister has
rad a telephone consultation with
the Earl ~ Home Secretary for
Commonwealth Rotations. Mr.
Macmillan held no Ministerial dis
cuaaipn after the news frln Accra
that Ghana and Gunea bayc
agreed ~ constitute the nucleus u
"a union ~ West African States"
Though the possibility u a POINT
declaration ~ Dr Nkumah and
IN Toure had been forcaeeH. the
timing n the announcement was
completely unexpected
watch On w. Africa ~ French
France Is watching the situation
created by pr Hkruuaha plan 10
unite Ghaua and o:u,uea After
Guiueaa detection from the lFfrnch
Community SHE war warned that
she could expect no more financial
or dr iutstratiVa belp from
France ~ recent weeks relations
have improved and France gave
80 faeto recognition % Guinea n
was expected before the news
from Acora " the linton that Cen
he Gatdle would not maintain the
harsh attitude he had threatened
There ~ 30 question yet of talks
with Britain about this develop.
nant which concerns both coun
tries The first suggestion that by
a link with Ghana, Guinea might
become part 81 the Commonwealth
brought mufmura ~ suspicion
about Brtains part Ia the affair
from Paris newspapers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
MAN RISKS LIFE TO
SAVE NEGRO TOT
IA A0AE EfnE

Sc Louis CAMP John Relllng
whte truck driver rushed into
a burning house this week and res
cued two year old Tony Campbell
HE waA unaware that Touya one
year ola and two months old
brothers were sleeping in the next
room.
The children were left IN the
living room ~ the apartment Of
Mr. and Mrs Eulas Campbell while
Mrs Campbell went 70 a nearby
store for fuel Oh
ReHnR saw the smoke coming
from the third floor windows Of
the house as hc drove past In his
truck Tie LETT MS truck. turned IN
an alarm and dashed up the stairs
~ tenants ran outside Re grabbed
Tony bat was not aware there
we're other children present
Firemen praised Reiling for the
rescue The bodies ~ the two other
Infants were found later by fire.
men probing tho ruins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

/ nov hey complain when II throat
ems 10 expand OF coufss the
Ghana-Guuea prUroatiou IS going
70 be battling affair 10 operate.
the thing Is ~ fuu n ma0 a1 "a
Wait.a.bit thorn no common iron
tier no common currency ~ com
mon language 0hat can KHHme
&kramah b. thinking n African
unity ~ something
Scw Riddle
Naturally the ma lor riddle Il
the commonwealth relationship
me Whole iGea ~ accredlng new
members ~ milatcrsi bfaiaways
IL naturally ropugnant 10 the old
hands who continue despite az enc
evidences. 10 think u the organ
izatiOn rs Club And b. be sure
Nkrumah made his announcement
with aiscourte8oua precipitation
be- is moi d man renowned for taci
Yet without going into the tapgiet
qualifications n constitutional pro
csdurr. lol alone economics the
tangled qualifications n euuatitu
tip6al procedure lct alone ecgno
mics the fact remains that SELF
governing members ~ the Com
mouHeal'b have me established
right 70 enter into political ha8oeie
ati9na win anyone they HEe
"a1 far the only real objection
detachable in the right circles Is
That this sort ~ thing hasn't been
done before Wen there are a heck
of Ten ~ things internationally
that haven't been done before and
sb1ti1 b. ard whether trls ID one
n them or not remains % be seen
at teast u took the two new
ent and iittigst ~ the worlds
states 20 create = precedent that
We may weli hope our children
may wee undertaken byl say the
United States and the a0wrt Tn
lun Meanwhile here's hello 10 ~
Diaun Tell ~ 1hsua Guinea lmay
BE- the first 10 raii you Ghuina
and mny he, and wo. soon know
with sympathy what u h an
about"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

k.Seeslenf Investment $40 PAYS az
ksso lncorRe 1910 Dupont NORTH.
CaG Prank for aesmlla IL S.9Sfs
M T-A0Ss agent 4. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

FIVE ROOM apartment Private
bath 25s 18th Ave. South Caii Mr.
Biackmau PIE e-5si0 for informa-
ton. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
uNFueNIsAEp APARTMENTS
Newly deeorcfed. prisafe
hashx

la frvnE North Tap ronFr sffic.
iency $50 TEh Fremont NORTH
Seven rocnls 81 sth ave near
GsrNrd F'gttf rooms SIS ttth Ave
So 2tte street Foigr rpons SO
MONTH CAL Pc s-oSgg Wa 4.
SSH s. -
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
5. 5. Changes Means
More Help For Aged
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page 0nel
People who are already getting
social security payments do not
need to apply for the increase II
will be automatically added to the
checks for January, which will be
mailed out early in February.
Under other changes made by
the new law, social security bene-
fits will become payable to num-
ber of people not previously eligible
for payments. They must, however,
apply to their social security on
ices before payments can start.
Among the groups now eligible be-
cause of the amendments are:
Dependents of people who are SO
or over who are now getting dis
ability insurance benefits (children
under Is or disabled; a wife of any
age who has child in her care
who is entitled to benefits; wife
81 or over; or a dependent hus-
band 65 or over).
Disabled people so or over who
could not qualify for benefits under
the old law because they did not
have as much as Ia years of work
in the years before they were dis
abled. "a total of at least 5 years
of work under the law is still re-
quired).
Mr.. Sullivan stated his office has
available free pamphlets which ex-
plain changes in the law.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
New Extension Course
By Goldey Beacon

A new extension course in Secre-
tarial TechniQues and Procedures
will be conducted this fall in Dover
High School by Goldey Beacon
School of Business, of Wilmington,
according to DR.. Jay w. Miller,
president of the Wilmington School.
The course will be taught by Mrs.
Ruth B. Jenkins, c. P. S., Director
of the Goldey Beacon Employment
Bureau and secretarial instructor,
and will begin Wednesday even-
ing, September "a, at 1880.
This program is one of eight
courses which comprise the new
Administrative Secretarial curricu-
lum being offered exclusively in
evening school and by extension by
the Wilmington school. The first
course in lower Delaware-Office
Management-was conducted dur
Using the spring semester at George
town, with "a students enrolled. 1t
is expected that additional extern
sion courses will be offered in lower
Delaware as the demand warrants
Prerequisite for the new course
is graduation from high school with
two years of shorthand and type
writing, or equivalent, and current
employment as stenographer or
secretary. The course will feature
latest techniques in secretaryship,
and will include films and film
strips, with a brush-up on short
hand dictation.
Mrs. Jenkins was the first resi-
dent Delawarean to qualify for the
C. P. s. Certified Professional
Secretary award, sponsored by the
National Secretaries Association
(InternationaD. Basis for the "a
ward is a two-day comprehensive
examination in all phases of secre-
tarial techniques plus appropriate
secretarial experience. There are
now three winners of c. P. S. in
Delaware.
DR.. Miller will preside at the
opening session, to which any in
terested person is invited as a
guest Brief remarks will be made
by Miss Dorothy e. Heyd, Presi-
dent, Delaware Educational Secre-
taries Association and Miss Nor
ma Peterson, President, Delaware
Chapter, National Secretaries As
sociation Qnternationall.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Sept. "A, 1923 Issue

Taken from the Sept. IA, 1923 IssI
Miss Naomi Bradley, of Fell
ton, has returned home from
a visit to Boston, New York
and Atlantic City with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Knox, OF Chester.
@o~
Contractor w. Rodney Robin
son is making rapid progress
on the new home of Granville
r. Locates, at the corner of
King and McFee Sts., Lewes.
VIM. r. Morrison, Sr., of Lin
coin City, attended the Old Vet
Grams and Employees outing at
Rehoboth on Saturday, given
by the officials of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co.
eco
Harry and AL Edginton, Lay
ton Reed. Clifford Johnson and
Edward Outten of Milton, wit
messed the double header in
New York, on Sunday between
the Athletics and Yanks.
James Mitchell of Ocean
View, has gone to Wilmington,
where he will enter Beacon
College for business course.
Postmaster and Mrs. George
Mitchell. his parents, accom-
panied their son to Wilmington
and became acquainted with
the college and faculty.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
CO-Chairnsen Named
For Child Fund
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
turned to the Bureau for help in
adopting a child.
Every since 1918, the ChiIdren's
Bureau of Delaware has provided
services in all three counties of the
State to parents and children of any
race or creed. Each child accepted
into the Bureaus care is placed in
a temporary boarding foster horne
with a substitute family until he
can return to his own family or be
placed with adopting parents.
every child thus receives the love
and protection he needs even while
separated from his family. Parents
may use the agency for help in
planning care of their children dur
ing periods of crisis brought on by
Illness, desertion, separation or
death Through Bureau services,
parents are assured of adequate
care for their children during the
, emergency, while also receiving
aelp in re-establishing their home.
An unmarried mother is offered
eounseling services for herself and
placement services for her baby
until some decision on the chiid's
future is made. Families unable to
have their own children may apply
20 the Bureau to adopt child.
Each child available for adoption
las been studied SO that his par
ticular needs will be met by the
new parents carefully selected for
lin from among the families ap-
proved for adoption. In order to
provide proper safeguards for chill
iren and for adopting parents, the
State Legislature enacted in 1851
he present Adoption Law of the
State which requires that any
child to be adopted in Delaware
shall be placed for adoption by an
authorized agency except for the
child to be adopted by relatives.
The Chiidren's Bureau is the only
lon-sectarian agency in the State
licensed for this purpose.
A Board of Directors from all
three counties of the State assumes
responsibility for deciding the poll
lies of the agency in relation to the
| needs of the community. The Board
delegates to the staff of trained
caseworkers, doctors, nurses and a
psychologist the job of providing
he service best suited to each in
lividual family and child.
General Chairman for the drives
this year in both Kent and Sussex
Counties is Mrs. Otis H. Smith of
Lewes. Co-chairmen for Sussex
County are Mrs. Charles G. Eng
strom of Rehoboth and Mrs. Joseph
5. G. Mach of Seaford.
Board members of the Bureau
from Kent and Sussex Counties in
clude Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mach and
Mrs. Snyder as well as Mrs. Des-
mond A Lyons of Milford, Mrs.
William X. Patton and Mrs. N.
Maxson Terry of Dover.
Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Snyder
emphasized that the Committee is
unable to reach by mail all of
those who might like to support
the work of the Bureau Contribu-
tions would be welcome from any
resident of the County. Checks
should be made payable to Chill
dren's Bureau of Delaware and sent
TO 1910 Delaware Avenue, Will
mingtOn g, Delaware. All donations
are tax exempt. -ss------ss---'s-
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Word has been received that
Capt. Frank Mick, USMC, has
arrived in Taing Tao. China.
He will be joined by his wife
and son as soon as he can ar
range for their living quarters.
Capt. Mick spent several days
with his parents at Chestnut
Knoll before leaving for China.
Governor Walter w. Bacon
has announced the appointment
of Oscar B. King. of George
town, to be constable for
Georgetown, to be constable for
Georgetown Hundred in Sussex
County, succeeding Harry Pu-
sey. who resigned. The appoint
men is for four year.
Lionel d. Ingram, age 3S
years passed away on Satur-
day, September 4. following a
heart attack suffered on the
preceding Saturday. He died
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Ingram was the owner and
operator of the L. d. Ingram
Quality Meat Company. one OF
the largest meat packing plants
on the Eastern Shore. He was
a buyer of much local live
stock. He also was an extensive
real estate owner in South Mill
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Miss Cynthia Reynolds. of
Dagsboro, will leave for
Brooklyn, N. Y, on Friday.
where she will enter Pratt In
stiGute, taking two-year
course In fine and applied arts.
Miss Mary Goddie and Miss
Sara Conlon, of Port Deposit.
Md, were the guests at supper
of Mrs. Rondal Johnson. on
Monday. Miss Goddie and Miss
Conlon will be remembered as
former residents of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Herman Mar
vel, Avondale, Pa, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Henrietta v. Marvel,
to Horace A. Num-, of Milford.
Both Miss Marvel and Mr.. Num-
are graduates of the University
of Delaware.
David Street, of Warwick,
who is considered one of the
most progressive and successful
fruit growers in that vicinity,
has a number of men employed
cutting and packing the grapes
from his large vineyard which
is just coming into bearing. He
has his own trucks for deliver
ing the fruit to city, markets.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Miss Irma Steele, of Mill
vile, left on Saturday to take
her position, as vice principal
of Delaware City Public School.
Public schools opened in ROx-
ana on Monday with the follow
ing teachers in charge: Prin-
cipal, Cleveland j. Evans; in
termediate, Miss Deliah Bunt-
ing; primary. Miss Hettie Nc
Cabe.
Andrew j. Lynch has pur-
chased the site on which his
law Office now stands, and has
begun the erection of a large
and handsome office. Mr. Lynch
now has Office I'm the old Eagle
hotel, Georgetown. formerly
Occupied by F. A. Polk, until his
new Office is completed.
Dagsboro public school open
ed Monday with the following
teachers: Principal, w. Poole
Prettyman, of Millsboro; vice
principal, Anna L. Cannon;
second assistant, Dorothy G.
Sparklin, of MillsborO; third
assistant, Helen Walls, of
Frankford; and primary tea
cher, Lima West.