davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Miss Maxine Browning of Kemp
town, Maryland, visited Mrs. Nor
timer Browning on Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shockley left
for their home in Fort Plain, N. Y,
on Wednesday after visiting Mrs.
Helen KramIich and Miss Marion
Shockley.
Mrs. Willard McGinnis and son
of Charlotte Hall, Md, returned
home on Wednesday after spending
a week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Saunders.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Spencer Willis
and son, Jim, were in Annapolis
on Saturday visiting Cadet Jack
Willis, who is first year student
at the Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Layton and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Sapp and children visited Mr..
Frank Armour and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Armour of Easton (former-
ly of HOuston) on Sunday.
Mrs. George T. Macklin left
Wednesday for La Platte, Mary
land, and will be joined by Mr..
Macklin on Saturday. They will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William o..
Brimijoin until the latter part of
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLeonard Harring-
ton returned to town this past
weekend after spending the sum-
mer at Slaughter Beach. Their
guests last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Patterson of Hamilton
Square, N. J. The Harringtons are
leaving on Monday for Washing
ton, d. c., for d visit of two weeks.
Donald L. Steiner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund r. Steiner of
917 Hall Place, Milford, is one of
397 freshmen admitted to The
johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, Md, this fall. He will study
Social Sciences at Johns Hopkins
in preparation for a career per-
tanning to that field. Mr. Steiner
is a graduate of st. Andrews,
where he played football, basket
ball, and baseball, and was a mem
Der of the History Honor Society.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. William
Wells were completely sur
prised Saturday evening when
neighbors and members of
their bridge club walked in for
a house warming, bringing re-
freshments and a gift for their
new home on Hall Place. The
Wells thought they were all
set for quiet evening of cards
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Masten, who came for the pur-
pose of keeping them home.
1t was fun and a nice evening
for the visiting hosts and
their guests.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Milford Church
Bowling League

Individual Averages
B. Nauman, 1853; B. Wormington,
167; Fl. Davis, 161; T. Young, 159 !;
E. Postles, 157; H. Saunders, 155 +;
r. Kemp, 1856; o. Webb, 1876; +.
McNatt, $50; G. Marshall, 149; B.
Gordon, 149; d. Milbury, 14S; B.
Dorman, 145; d. Fry, 142; H. Ar
so. 142: N Baker, 142; r. Shock
ley, 1873; ID. Smith, 1877; E. Simp-
son, 1856; P. Teare. 1856; r. Hoggatt
1875; H. Frankel, 1873; E. Metelica,
1888: ID. Downes, 1872; w. Stokes
1870; C. Thomas, 1870; E. Wolfe
1923; J. Wright, 129; X. Hopkins
125; B. Milbury, 121; L. Malin-
onskis, 116; T. Harris, lis; b
Hughes, ia: H. Murray, Ill; L
Bowman, 1O5; R. Reichold. 1O4.
High game-D. Fry-225.
High series-E. Postles-535.
Women
j. Murphy, 1877; F. Young, 120;
L. Davis, 11S; L. Wormington, III;
B. Saunders, lis; NJ. Fry, Ill; H
Hall, 10; ID. McNatt, 110; M
Shockley. 1O9; F. Metelica. 1OS: M
Webb. 104; p. Kemp. 104; v. Baker
102; E. Argo, 90; w. McClung, Sc;
L. Nauman, SO; S. Milbury, 81; M
Fry, 81.
High game-F. Young-156.
High series-J. Murphy-4S3.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
OBITUARY
RUzICKA

Henry G. Ruzicka, 46 a farmer
and employe of the Wharton and
Barnard Company. Milford. was
stricken with a heart attack as he
drove his car Friday evening, Oct.
3rd. His wife was with him at the
time.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at p. m, in the Lofiand Flu
neral Home, Milford, in charge of
the Rev. Douglas Milbury of CAL
vary Methodist Church. Interment
in Lincoln Cemetery, Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Mrs. Frances Martin of Rock
Hall, Md, moved to Rehohoth
on Wednesday. A recent report
of her fall and a consequent
broken arm, had two errors.
She had been a patient in the
Chestertown, Maryland, Hos
pital and it was her left arm
that was broken. Mrs. Martin
will spend the winter in an
apartment in the Dinner Bell
Inn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Mr.. John M. Longbotham had
the painful experience Tues
day evening at his home near
town of falling over a farm
appliance, cutting the calf of
his right leg which necessitated
a number of stitches and his
remaining in the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Almost two hundred former
pupils and friends of Miss May
Watson have sent in registra-
tions for the testimonial dinner
which will be served in the
high school cafeteria on Sun
day afternoon. Many guests
will be from places other than
Milford and the reception that
will follow the dinner will
bring together many people
who have not seen each other
for different lengths of time.
1t will be a wonderful after
noon for the honored guest,
whose friendship and impaired
knowledge are the basis. for
such a meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Canned grapefruit sections may
be broiled. Just drain the grape
fruit, sprinkle with brown sugar
and a dash of nutmeg and dot with
butter before putting in the broiler.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Local Happenings

BAKE The Milford Janecees
will hold a bake Saturday, October
IL. at 10 a. M, in front of ]. C..
Penney's Store.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
HIs week has stepped

- HIS week has stepped
up many activities to
the dismay of the So
cial reporter but
- - - with increased in
terests in many groups. Octo-
ber really gets people and
things in the busy swing of
fall activities. This weekend,
Barratt's Chapel will be open
for service in the afternoon on
Sunday, in celebration of its
17Sth year. Local added in
terest is giSen this event be-
cause OF tie appearance of
Henry S. Saunders, Jr., as the
soloist ami the quartette COM
posed of Wilson Sockrider,
John Williams. Edward Sale
van, Jr., and Harvey Williams.
A noted speaker will be pres
ent and the facts will be told
again of the history of the
building that goes back to 1880.
This will be national shrine,
once final things are done, for
church people everywhere.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Lam
bert quietly celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary at
their home on Old Shawnee
Road, Tuesday of this week.
1t was their wish that nothing
be made Of the occasion but
the family did get together in
the evening and a wedding
cake was a real reminder OF
this occasion for two very
wonderful people. Congratu-
lations to them!
@
Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs.
w. Dean Kimmel entertained
at the formers home on Kings
Highway Tuesday morning,
honoring Mrs. Manuel DeTrey
of Lausanne, Switzerland who.
with her husband, was here at
that time as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r, Grier. The De-
Treys have made a number of
visits to Milford in the interest
of dental business.l Both hos
tesses have visited Mrs. De-
Trey in her home and returned
the compliment with a coffee
Tuesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

SCOTTISH RITES - Mr.. Dallas
A. Dennis, President of the Kent
& Sussex Scottish-Rite Club an
nounces the annual meeting of the
club will be held in the Harring-
ton High School on Friday, October
10, 1858. A dinner will be ser ed
in the Harrington High School
Cafeteria at 700 p. m. Immediate
ly preceding the meeting.
Mr.. Dennis will retire as Presi-
dent, having served the club for
two years, during which time the
club has increased it's membership
to over $50 members.
1t is expected that Mr.. Samuel
NJ. Williams of Harrington Manor,
the current Vice President, will be
advanced to President. Mr.. Will
liams is in charge of arrangements
for this meeting.
The speaker will be Mr.. William
n. Cam, Wilmington, Del, Pub
Usher and World Traveller, who
will show cOlored films he recent
Iy took in Russia, and give his i'm
pressions of that country and its
people.
1t is expected that many nOta-
bles in Masonry will attend this
including Mr.. George r.
Vandegrift, Deputy for Delaware.
and Mr.. William H. Cantwell. Ac-
tive, both Of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

WATSON DINNER - Reserva-
tions are being made for the May
Watson Dinner. Letters have been
sent to many of the former students
of this popular Milford Elementary
School teacher, and reservations
are being sent to Raymond Masten,
Treasurer, P o. Box 461, Milford,
Delaware.
The dinner will be held in the
Lakeview Avenue School Cafeteria
at p. m, Sunday. October II,
1858. Tickets are $3.50 each for ad-
ults and $1.75 each for children. If
you are planning to attend please
make your reservations right away,
so the Dinner Committee, of which
Mrs. Frank R. Grier and Miss Dor
othy Derrickson are co-chairmen,
can make the necessary arrange
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY OCTOBER
Local Happenings

SHAWNEE CLUB - The Shaw
nee Home Demonstration Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Delema
lsaacs on Friday afternoon, Octo-
Der 10th.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION At
LUKE FIELD

The Luke Air force Base Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners
has announced examinations to
fill future vacancies at Luke Air
Force Base, Glendale, Arizona,
for Athletic Director, GS-9,
$544.00 per annum, Education
Specialist (G en- crab, GS-9,
$544. 90 per annum and Super
visory Pharmacist, GS-9.. $544.00
per annum. No written tests are
involved. Applicants will be rat
ed on the length and quality
Of their experience.
First consideration for vacan-
cies as they occur will be given
to the highest eligibles on the
register who have not expressed
unwillingness> to accept appoint
ment at the place where the
vacancy exists. Application form
and qualification requirements
may be obtained from the Board
of Civil Service Examiners at
Luke Air Force Base or from
the Civil Service Secretary at
Post Offices. Applications should
be mailed. Applicants should
not report in person with their
papers as they cannot be inter-
viewed.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
ATLANTA ELECTION

The incumbent moderate May
or, William B. HartSfield was re-
elect by landslide credited to
the IA, 100 Negro voters of the
city who turned out for him.
The winning margin was 1873.
Had it not been for the sizeable
Negro vote the election would
have had a narrow edge. A shift
Of a few thousand Of this could
have spelled Hartsfield's defeat.
His opponent, Lester Maddox,
campaigned on propaganda that
Hartsfield was tool Of the Ma
ACP.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
new RIGHTS DUTIES
ARIZONA SUN

The duties of the new Assistant
Attorney General in charge Of
Civil Rights include:
a. Enforcement of all Federal
statutes affecting civil rights.
b. Requesting, directing and re-
viewing Investigations. G. Con-
ferring with and advising indi-
viduals and groups. d. Coordi-
nation within the Justice De-
partment on all matters affect
ing civil rights. e. Consultation
and assistance with other Fed
eral agencies and state and
local agencies. +. Research on
civil rights matters and the
making Of recommendations to
the Attorney General. g. Upon
their request, assisting the Com
mission on Civil Rights and
other similar Federal bodies in
formulating recommendations.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
CURTIS GRAY ORGANIZES
ORCHESTRA HERE

Curtis Gray who can do al
most anything 1t seems, has
formed a new Is piece orchestra
composed of top musicians which
was the surprise Of the year,
when it made its first public
appearance Dec. q at the Elks
club. The band sounded like any
Of the big name bands you see
and hear on TV. Curtis who Is
a top flight arranger, wrote all
Of the arrangements that were
played. He played the organ,
saxophone and piano, gave a
brief history Of music from its
beginning.
A new vocal discovery was
also found, by the name Of Miss
Monica Bennett, who halls from
the windy city (Chicago). She
sang beautiful arrangements Of
"Tenderly", 'Willow Weep For
Me-, "Too Close For Comfort, )
and Lover Man.
The band is composed Of S
saxophoneS, 3 trumpets, 3 from
bones, bass, drums, and piano.
Curtis Gray was the first Ne
gro disk jockey here in Phoe-
nix, also first lieutenant in the
Civil Air Patrol, here and has
been a pilot for years. He is also
a Civil Defense Instructor, and
G. D. Policeman. Gray Is very
quiet and modest. His advice to
young upcoming musicians is
this: "Get the best. instruction
you possible can and above all
remember whiskey will not make
you play better; avoid trouble
if you can. The color of your
skin does not count any more;
now kids all sound alike.
The band has members that
also play in the Phoenix SYM
phony, students at Arizona State
College and is fully integrated.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
RATES
4 Gents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum 80 Cents

Y It Is estimated that one in
three Of the 100000 persons alive
today who have had paralytic
polio could still benefit from
modern rehabilitation methods.
Survival is not enough. Give to
the 1858 March Of Dimes.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
z||!. 3

Well Folks!
Anything worth saying is
worth repeating. For your con-
venience, we at Reddy's Corner.
are now issuing MONEY OR
DERS. They are the Valley Ma
tional Banks personal money
orders, recognized and accepted
anywhere. Use them to pay any
and all Of your monthly bills.
Send money home or any Of a
thousand and one other uses.
Cost is so small only is cents
for any amount UP to 500. Buy
them anytime from 6, am. to
I am.
Beer! Beer! Bargain prices on
Beer! We have a nationally
advertised beer. The big half
quart cans, full 16 ounces, should
sell at 24c per can and $563 per
case. They are yours while they
last at zoe per can and $3.50 per
case. Need I say more!
> Sincerely
&s .T11St. "REDDY"
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
Remember Little Rock Stamps
May Be Used On Ga. Atty. Gen.
ENVELOPES

The Attorney General Of Geor-+
gia indicated Tuesday he may
begin using Remember Little
Rock" rubber stamp on his en-
'velopeS.
The stamp shows a soldier
holding a bayonet in the back
of two white girls. Atty. Gen.
Eugene Cook admitted he has
used the stamp only ON letter
sheets SO far.
It Is against federal law to
put anything on the outsides
of a mail wrapper intended to
reflect injuriously on the char
acter or reputation" of anyone.
: Cook said sit has been and
still Is my opinion that the un-
necessary and illegal use Of U.
s. troops in Little Rock was Of
such grave consequence that 1t
might be tragical for the pub
lie to forget it,"
The u. S. Post Office Depart
ment is investigating the use
of the stamp.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
ARIZONA SUN
, 1958-04-05
YEARS OF SERVICE

YEARS OF SERVICE
IN ADDITION TO all the nice things said at the
farewell program for Sergeant Thomas from the Police
Force of st. Croix, we wish to add our own few words.
And in this connection, nothing could be more appropri-
ate than to say word also about Corporal Eugene Ben
nerson of Frederiksted.
WITH L THE ribbing, criticism, and the rest OF
it which the Police Force receives from time to time,
there is still another side which is not often seen, or
even thought about. On the positive side is the devotion,
and years of service which members of the staff give to
protecting the lives and property of the citizens Of this
place.
MOST F@US take for granted that there will be
police officers; that they will perform their duties as
they should, and that they should be ever present to see
that everything goes well. Others, the less thoughtful
among us, regard police officers as necessary nuisances
which interfere at the wrong time, being present at the
wrong places. However, these are in the minority.
FOR SERGEANT THOMAS who through forty
long and useful years served the people of this commu-
nity in a commendable and effective manner on the
force of the Police Department, this paper adds its word
of praise and appreciation. It will no doubt be a source
Of satisfaction for this officer Of the law to sit back alter
all these years content in the fact that ne had given OF
his best, and that at the end of the trail his fellow citi-
zens saw fit to do him honor.
o CORPORAL B~ENNERSON, whom the people
Of Frederiksted, and the Island as a whole have come
to love and respect, there is a sense of regret that
reasons of health prevent further service on the Police
Force. He, too, should have the satisfaction OF knowing
that he gave the best he had, and that it had meaning
to those with whom, and for whom he worked.
HERE ARE TWO public servants whose years OF
r $500
, 1958-04-05
:: Chr st Urntx Auta = :
CHAMPION or pUDIuc a,ou1 AND JUSTICE -

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. ST. croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 40 p. @. Box 3SS
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurs1
Tr Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst,
Subscription Rates.
&c PER copy $500 per month $l2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chriaianstsed, ST. Croix, v. /, under the Act Of March s. 1897
VOL. III SATURDAY, APRIL S. 1858 NO. IA
, 1958-03-03
Planning Bodrd
Will be Open for
Consultutn on Zoninq

Announcement h a S been
that the Planning Board
Office will be open every
Tuesday and Thursday from
10 am. to IL noon for the
benefit Of real estate agents
and Tor attorneys for consulta-
ton on zoning. At the Office
will be William Thayer and
Jack Ohmeis.
All persons who are inter
ested are also urged to visit
the office.
, 1958-03-03
Virginiu Policemen
Is Chupluin in
Spare Time

Charleston, w. Va. A twen-
ty-year veteran on the Charles
ton police force is the chaplain
for rehabilitation of many
persons brought before the
municipal judge here.
Sgt. Kenneth Hager, a Naza-
rene, and his wife have been
, 1958-03-03
Mrs.Ethel P~uieWonsky
In New York to Aid
Leukemiu Research

A large photograph released
on February q showed Mrs.
Ethel Paiewonsky of Saint
Thomas thanked by a Marine
escort in New York, exhibiting
the 1858 Campaign Poster for
The City of Hope. Extremely
active in charitable organiza-
tons in St. Thomas and New
York Mrs. Paiewonsky dis
cussed the role the Leather
necks" will play in the Tele-
thon for Leukemia Research.
A resident of st. Thomas,
Mrs. Paiewonsky went to New
York to assist in the 20 hour
Telethon over DuMont Station
WABD, Channel 5, May 24-25.
The Telethon will eliminate
a drive for $4,000, 900 designat-
ed for Leukemia Research at
The Dean Martin Blood Di-
sease Center at The City of
Hope.
Dean Martin will again be
host at the Telethon as he was
last year when generous con-
tributions by Virgin islanders
helped reach t h e sum of
$3.50, 600.
, 1958-03-03

operating Souls Harbor Mis-
sion in midtown basement
quarters for two years.
In that time they have
ministered to hundreds of
men and women referred to
his care by the city court, and
have cared for thousands of
ether needy cases.
, 1958-03-03
Girl Scout Week
To be Celebrated
Murch 9 Thru 18th

Murch 9 Thru 18th
Plans are underway to cele-
brate the anniversary of the
founding of the Girl Scouts of
the United States Of America,
during the week of March 9
through 18th. The week in.
cludes March II, anniversary
Ct the day in 1912 when Jul
liette Gordon Low organized
the first troop of twelve girls
in Savannah, Georgia.
The theme for 1858 Girl
Scout Week is "You Can
Count on Her" Every Girl
Scout learns that citizenship
starts in her own family and
her own community, that citi-
zenship entails a willingness
to serve, and that by giving
service to their communities,
children too can be good
citizens.
Mrs. Harriet w. Englerth,
Director for the 9Th and 9th
Districts, visited here recently
and discussed plans with the
local organizers and recently
sent information back after
conferences with Miss Col
berg, Executiv Director of
Puerto Rico Tnsular Council.
Miss Colberg affirmed that
the St. Croix Girl Scout troops
can register and ask for infor-
nation directly from the Girl
Scout Office in Santurce. That
st. Croix troops will receive
benefits from the Council as
they are needed Draining, pro-
gram helps, Camping, etc.
and in return will be expected
to participate in the financial
campaign of the Council in
October.
Mrs. Englerth is a native of
Seattle, Washington. She went
CONTINUED on page a
, 1958-03-03
Park Historiun
To Screen Color
Films Murch 4

= S44S40 SAS SAA
Park Historian Herbert Oh
sen announced today the spe-
cial showing of a color motion
picture entitled "The Peoples
Heritage" on Tuesday evening,
March 4, at $3.50 pm. in the
Municipal Courtroom in the
fort at Christiansted.
The film will be shown to
commemorate the 9th anniver-
sary Of the establishment of
the Virgin Islands National
Historic Site. The Historic
Site is administered by the
National Park Service, u. S.
Department of the Interior, in
cooperation with the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands.
"The Peoples Heritage" is
the story of the National Park
Services MISSION 66 pro-
gram, designed to be complet-
ed by 1866, which will assure
the maximum protection of
the scenic, scientific, wilder
ness, and historic resources Of
the National Park System in
such ways and by such means
as will make them available
for the use and enjoyment of
present a n d future gen
erations.
The public is cordially in
vited to the showing of this
beautiful and highly informa-
tive film.
, 1958-03-03

4nSuIdr d1nlng
School for Girls
To be Opened Nor. S
The Insular Training School
for Girls at Annals Hope in
Christiansted will be opened
on Wednesday, March 5, at 10
o'clock.
DR.. Roy w. Bornn, Commits
sioner Of Social Welfare in
sending out invitation states
in part: "Social-minded people
of our Islands, in common
with our Department, have
long felt the need for a home
in our Islands to provide care
and guidance for dependent
and neglected girls and girls
with problems. BY a rare COM
bination Of governmental sup
port Of voluntary citizen eff
fort, spearheaded by t h e
Women's League of St. Tho
mas and joined in by many
organizations and individuals
of the Islands and on the
mainland, the opening of this
Training School has at last
been made possible.
DR.. Bornn expressed hope
that all who can will attend.
"Our Department is anxious
that all who have contributed
in any way to this happy out
come and all who are interest
ed in the successful develop
ment of the Undertaking,
should join with us in making
the occasion of the opening of
the Home a memorable one"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
Study Parole
For Strickland

Pete Strickland. the man who
Guided law enforcement officers
IN Columbus County for several
months in a Sto"ybcok fashion.
IS being considered for parole
from State Prison.
The elusive Strickland was
Eentenced to 3 to ) years on
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon.
Also being considered by the
state board of paroles are Sam
my Lee Washington. 46 Negro.
Who drew 40 year sentence
Tor manSlaughter IL November,
1855; Clarence Lennon. Negro.
II, sentenced to fOJr years for
assault to kill and two years for
assault with deadly weapon.
He was sentenced IN September,
1855; Howard Shipman, Negro.
sentenced in November, 1857 to
IL months for worthless checks;
and j. w. Mercer, "a, sentenced
TO 8 to 10 years i'll November.
1855 for bigamy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
Civilians Will
Sponsor Local
Football Player

Tabor City Civilians voted
Monday night - sponsor a
member of he 1853 football
team at the local high school.
The n ov"ment entails purch-
tasing equipment ior the sponsor
cd player. Clyde Stanley. Civil
tan president. estimated the cost
OF sponsoring a player at $50.
Other civic clubs ale expected
to De contacted ABOUT the pro-
posed program for outfittins
next years grid team.
TING program ol sponsoring a
player was explained 10 the Civ
it"nS by John Small of the Tabor
City High School coaching staff.
Four members WCrc named 10
the nominating committee for
the upcOming c.cytion. They
were Lloyd Hips. James Bricc.
Cecil Mercer. and y. G. Damer-
ion.
Plans were also discussed for
the April II beau contest, tai
ent show and wu'nanless we'd
Ioing To be held al the local
school.
Penn AvcrItt, ,.cretary of the
lqcal club, said the Civilians
Would meet next Monday night
at Thomas Cafe st Calarash.