davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
N&@&&
THIS FALLS LOOK

The style experts have new look for
autumn, as usual and this year it's to be
called the "long, lanky look" according to
one report. This is tragedy closely match
ing the sinking of the Titanic, in our book.
We have had far too much of the long,
lanky look already. The leading clothes and
women's magazines today feature almost
nothing but Skin and bone egrets. Too many
young things try to- initiate this models
look and starve themselves in the process.
1t is probably true that bony females
make good clothes racks, but if women are
interested in dressing to please men (and
all of them should be, at least to degree)
then they should aim at something higher
than clothes rack.
Too much of today's commercial adver-
tising, clothes advertising, and food adver-
tising over-stresses the slim, modern look
The slim young girl may think she is clever,
or smart, but when the average young lad
chooses between the extra slim and the nor
NAL, healthy type, she will be left out about
two in three times.
This the clothes industry set does not tell
her, nor is there any such explanation in the
pages of the Women'S magazines which fea-
ture all these spooky-looking types. An add
ed incentive to be typical American girl, or
woman, rather than the waShed-out French
refugee type, is the proven knowledge that
underweight women experience more illness,
and are more susceptible to disease-and
frequently lack the energy they should have.
The "long, lanky look" then, is for the
birds-egrets, cranes, ostriches, and the like.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County

George A. Scanlon, Jr., and Bar
bara B. to Richard /. Floyd and
Josephine w., Seaford Hundred. lot
Florence e. Johnson to Roland
Asselin and Mary W., Seaford Hun
dred, lot Job.
Ward S. Hitch and Harriet c.,
to Edward ]. Salevan, Jr., and Au-
drey H., Cedar Greek Hundred, lot
A.
Louise r. Trimble Wharton and
Ferris B. to Helen d. Carmody,
Baltimore Hundred, lots 6 and 8,
block IL.
George H. Blood to Russell B.
Holmes and Dorothy M. J., North
west Fork Hundred, lot.
Rehoboth Indian Beach Surf
Club, Inc. to Donald R. Wells,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
81.
Catharine Griffith and Russell
<. to Mary G. Rawlins and Jennie
H. Richards. Jacob H. Moore, Kath-
ryn r. Griffith, Seaford Hundred,
lot.
Comissioners of Lewes to Will
liam S. Ingram. Jr., and Mary
Louise. Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, one1half of lot 4, block IL.
Walter H. Cooper and Lillian R.
to Thomas G. Barr and Joan M,
Cedar Greek Hundred, lot 4, sec
lion E.
Mamie NJ. Records to Margaret
R. Pusey. Louise R. Davis and
Thomas B. Records, Little Creek
Hundred, lots.
Mamie NJ Records to Margaret
r. Pusey and Louise r. Davis, Lit
lie Greek Hundred. lots.
William T. Wilson and Gertrude
\. to William Thomas Adams and
Grace Ethelyne, Georgetown Hun
1red, lot.
George 1. Littleton and Debbie
Orville Layfield, Jr., and Re
oecca D., Indian River Hundred,
lot.
Elizabeth Turner Robinson to
Leon F. Jones and Jane Brougham.
Seaford Hundred, lot 80, section
A.
Margaret G.. Bowen Heirs to Ell
mer L. Reichhold and Helen ",
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lots
So and 70, block 20.
Harry d. Boyer, William Russell
Boyer to Walter Roach and Sons.
Inc. Cedar Greek Hundred, 20
acres.
Edward T. Hudson and Edith
NJ, to James w. Short and Caro-
line NJ, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot.
Edward T. Hudson to George n.
Wortz and Margaret B., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Edward T. Hudson and Edith NJ
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
DeMolay News

The DeMolay Degree was con-
ferred by Robert Bryan and his
staff, of officers in the Masonic
Temple Monday evening, bringing
to a close his six-months term as
Master Councillor of Temple Chap
ter. The newly-elected Councillors
will be seated at the meeting on
Monday, October 6, to begin the
1859 DeMolay year.
In accordance with plans form
ulated during the summer months,
program will be instituted in the
immediate future to form, and re-
ceive into membership, a large
class to be named in honor of a
man who has been keenly interest
ed in De Molay since its origin
nearly 40 years ago.
Similar plans are being develop
ed at Lewes, Delaware, by men,
bers of Jefferson Lodge No. Is,
AT. & AM. At its 1858 Annual
Session the International Supreme
Council of DeMolay granted Let
ters Temporary for the formation
of another Chapter in the Lewes-
Rehoboth area, with Jefferson
Lodge as the Sponsor.
Several officers and advisors of
Temple Chapter will attend the
DeMolay Workshop" being con-
Quoted for the Chapters of a six
state area on Saturday, October
IL, at Morristown, N. j.
One of eleven such Workshops
to be conducted this Fall by the
Supreme Council in various parts
of the United States and in Canada
the session in the Masonic Temple
at Morristown will serve the New
Jersey, New York, Connecticut
Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Del
aware Jurisdictions, and will be
under the direction of Dad" D. G.
MelchOir, Active Member of the
Supreme Council in New Jersey.
These one-day sessions are au-
thoritative schools of instruction
and are of Particular interest tC
present and potential officers and
advisors of the Chapters. The
why's" and "hows" of successful
OHuptCA OpcIdLlOuS are COf6Teu III
such subjects as activities, awards,
officer training, new member in
struction, ritual public relations
advisory council structure, and
others of value to both boys and
men.
Saturday sessions will be di-
yided into separate discussion
groups tor DeMolay and for the
Advisory group, with members of
the Supreme Headquarters staff
present to moderate the separate
panel discussions, bringing with
them the experience that has been
gained in years of close work with
he programs of Supreme Council.
At five o'clock the two groups
will meet in joint session for the
s,xemplification of the Initiatory
Degree by Veritas Chapter, of Ro-
ielle, N. j., upon a Glass of candi-
lates honoring Ill Clarence w.
lead, $50 Grand Master of the Su-
Ireme Council, DeMolay, and Exc
utive Officer for Pennsylvania. The
flower Talk (DeMolay's tribute to
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Evangelistic Program
Continues At Bible
Presbyterian Church

The Evangelistic Campaign of
the Bible Presbyterian Church con-
tinues, the remainder of this week.
Many hearts have been brought
closer to the Lord through the mes-
sages of the Evangelist, Rev. VIII
liam Fl. Albany, Jr., of York, Pa.
Services are held each evening at
500 p. M, in the auditorium OF
the New Century Club on Church
Avenue.
The Bible Presbyterian Church
stands for "the Word of God and
the testimony of Jesus Christ.
This Sunday begins the new work
of the Bible School. The course of
study for the Bible School is
Through the Bible, a graded SER
les of self-study Bible lessons us
! ing the Bible as the Textbook, and
covering the entire Bible from
Genesis to Revelation. Everyone is
invited to join this Bible School
now and learn how to study the
Bible for yourself. Come and see
what the Bible teaches and receive
the blessing that God has for you.
Bible School is held every Sunday
from 1000 a. m. to 11:00 a. m.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
Our Evangelist will continue the
Campaign to bring the ''lost" to
Christ Plan to worship with us
and bring some unsayed person
with you. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship. This
will be the final service of our
EvangeIistic Campaign. This is your
last opportunity during this great
effort to reach the lost" to hear
the Word and bring someone to the
Saviour. Everyone is invited to
come and bring an unsaved friend
Let's make this closing meeting
the climax of the whole campaign.
Wednesday,: Mid-Week Prayer
Service. This service is held in the
home of the pastor, 500 s. e. Front
st. Come together with us and
pray, bring your Bible and study
with us the great Truths of Gods
Word.
The Bible Presbyterian Church
is endeavoring to bring the Word
of God closer to the average lay
man. Beginning this Sunday the
Bible School will study the Bible
using the Through The Bible"
series of graded lessons !. all age
groups. This new course is design
ed to guide the student in his own
study of the Word of God. The
quarterly lesson books are not
commentaries explaining wh at
someone thinks concerning the BIZ
BILE. but question regarding various
portions of Scripture and designed
to provoke thought on the part of
the Student to find for himself the
meaning of the passage. Teachers
guide in the study and give help
where it is needed. The course will
cover the entire Bible from Genesis
to Revelation, and will take six
years to complete When the course
is completed the student will have
his own commentary of his own
findings concerning the teachings
of Gods Word. Plan to enroll this
Sunday in the Bible Presbyterian
Bible School and begin this new,
practical, sound, easy way to study
for yourself the Bible. The School
meets every Sunday morning at
1000 a. m. in the New Century
Club on Church Avenue. Further
information concerning this course
of study may be had from the pas
tor of the church, Rev. Frank r.
Mood, SOC S. K. Front ST., Milford,
phone 5144.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

is, block B inclusive; lots and Z
md 30 TT. of lot 8, block A; lots 2,
|, 6, 8, 10, IL, IA and 16, block A.
Mary X. Truitt and Roy C. to
Roy C. Truitt, Jr., and Eleanor R.,
;edar Greek Hundred, lots 3, 4, 5.
Charles Joseph Ryan and Mar
orie P. to Edward l.. Murphy and
3osalie NJ, Cedar Creek Hundred,
OF IA, block B.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta to
Carl j. Cooper, Baltimore Hundred.
9 acres.
EsteIle Tschudy to Irwin B. Pow
I'll and Ida T., Baltimore Hundred,
OTIS l to inclusive and east 40 #.
If olt s, block 106.
Thomas F. CahaIl, Jr. and Mary
(. to Mary Ann Cannon McCabe
md Charles Joseph, Broad Creek
hundred, lot 43.
Larry Ingram. Lola Ingram
Brown and Ernest A., Sadie In
gram. Leonzo Ingram Brown etals
20 Gertrude C. Nocho and Maurice
E., Cedar Greek Hundred, Is acres.
Larry Ingram, Lola Ingram
Brown and Ernest A. Brown etals
to Leonzo Ingram and Sadie Gladys,
Cedar Greek Hundred, so acre.
Layton j. Wyatt and Edith e. to
George L. Green and Doris NJ,
Broadkiln Hundred, lots so and 81,
section /.
Stanley ]. Miller. Sr.. and Blanch
Evelyn to Robert G. Fountain and
Amy L., Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred. lot 50.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

knows African uranium mines only
by hearsay. I expect to get the
actual facts.
Certain large corporations are
now frantically drilling for oil in
the Sahara Desert as a hedge a.
gainst Near East losses. / must
visit Africa because the African
uranium is largely in the failing
dumps of existing gold mines. They
do not have real uranium mines
such as exist in Colorado and in
Canada. do not intend to visit
dumps or the very interesting dia-
mond mines. However, will be able
to talk personally with men who
do know the prospects for both
African oil and uranium.
Watch De Gaulle Operate
From Paris
If France did not have large oil
and mineral holdings in Africa. de
Gaulle would never have accepted
the great responsibilities which he
has assumed. He knows that Afri-
ca has become the great storehouse
of the world. He believes that the
nation which properly controls and
develops Africa will be the worlds
greatest nation. De Gaulle plans on
having the Paris Bourse take the
place on the London Stock Ex-
change in connection with these
mining and oil developments. I
know Paris, and in fact once had
an Office there. One mission of my
present trip to Africa is to ascer-
tain how de Gaulle will succeed in
his magnificent program and with
what financial institutions he will
work. He today is probably reading
the life of Cecil Rhodes, which l
have just finished reading.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Mothers) will be given by William
Smyth, a member of Roosevelt
Chapter, at Hackensack, ~ ],
The Order of DeMolay was
founded in 1919 by Frank S. Land,
the present Secretary General, and
nine Kansas City youths. Since
then, nearly three million boys
have become DeMolays in more
than 5000 Chapters throughout the
United States and in thirteen other
countries. Its program dedicated
to the development of character
and future good citizens has earn
ed for it the esteem of all who are
familiar with its accomplishments
Membership is open to boys of good
morals between the ages Of IA and
21
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
2SO6 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
September 29. 1855

Topeka, Kansas
September 29. 1858
Dear Friends:
Our eleven year old daughter
insists that she wants TO become an
airline hostess. We think it would
be wonderful career for young
girl and encourage her. but really
I'm beginning to wonder if her
field isn't headed to All even higher
(excuse the pun) endeavor.
Our eight year old little girl says
she prefers the teaching field and
later would like to marry man
like her daddy-only her husband
must have a maid. There's no deny
ing it. Dawn is not as ambitious as
her older sister. Lynne. Lynnee
makes her bed. cleans out her bu-
reau drawers, makes her school
lunch while dear little Dawn is
still in bed anticipating her dread
ed chores.
This summer when Lynne's fund
got low she opened koolade stand
and replenished her kitty. This past
week the hula hoop fad gave her
ideas and she printed and delivered
posters to all her little friends here
in Parkland South They read:
HOOLA HOOP Contest
You have been invited to hoola-
hoop contest.
PLACE -28O6 McAlister lynne
Dickerson's house)
PHONE CE-35465
EVENTS
Spin around right arm-2c
Spin around waist-2c
Spin around neck-3c
Spin around knees-3c
Spin around left arm-2c
Have wars-1c
Refreshments &c; lemonade
pink, 1c a cooky
Separate prizes for each event.
Enter any event you want.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
AN EXAMPLE OF ovER-REGULATIoN

Competition and over-regulation, coupled
with a modest recession during the past year
finally brought the nations railroads to q
crisis that had been in the making for long
time. In way it was a good thing. 1t
forced the country to recognize that railroads
are still the foundation of the transportation
system.
Everyone, of course, has been aware of
the rising competition from other forms of
transportation that the railroads have had
to meet. 1t can be seen on every side-buss-
eS, trucks, airlineS, private automobiles and
what not. These are things we can all see.
We can envision the effect they have on rail-
road business. Too much regulation can't be
seen, however, and its effects are hard to
visualize, but they are there, nonetheless.
For example, two years ago, in August, 1856,
one of the major rail lines applied to state
railway commission for authority to discon-
tinue two money-losing trains. The two
trains were operating at an out-of- pocket
loss of more than $623 day. Finally after
nearly two years of study, the Commission
authorized discontinuance on March Is, 1853
A week before that date, however, the dis
continuance order was suspended by the
Commission pending further hearing. The
railroad went to Court-and won. The State
Supreme Court authorized the railroad to
take off the trains forthwith. The Court said
the Commission "has duty to the railroads
as well as to the public.
AS we have many times said, public need
constitutes the main issue, and where such
need is not shown, a railway company will
not be required to unecomomically operate
trains and thereby deplete its assets and re-
duce the quality of other services it is COM
PEELED to render -
The fact remains that while the regula-
tory wheels were grinding for period of
nearly two years the railroad was losing
$500 each day that it was compelled to run
empty trains to provide a service nc longer
needed
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

About one out of seven people
in the United States engage in fish
ing as sport. They spend nearly
one billion dollars year on this
pasfime
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
AN OLD STORY

Four major food companies just reduced
their prices for coffee simultaneously.
But there has been no cry about "con-
trolled" prices such as we heard when steel
and oil prices had to be raised recently
Apparently it is not considered "collu-
sion" by the politicians when prices drop.
1t seems to be pretty well understood that
over-supply or lack of demand can cause re-
ductions. But if prices go up for good ant
sufficient reasons, such as higher charges
for raw materials, increased wages, crop
shortages, etc., that's different story
then the vote seekers cry plot to rob the
consumer.
The steel and oil industries were hauled
over the Goals recently when they had to
raise prices due to uncomfortable increases
in the cost of production, over which they
had no more control than did the food COM
panies over conditions that caused the drop
in coffee prices. Steel and oil will drop as
we'll as increase in price. Our free market
svstem calls for such adjustments.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
FREE ENTERPRISE FARMERS

AS the ancient adage has it, what goe!
up must come down. That's as true of cattle
and other livestock prices as it is of JUS
about everything else except taxes.
This year those prices have been running
at excellent levels, and farmers and rancher.
have done exceptionally well.
But some day the prices will fall, just a!
they always have, due to natural factors
That fact inspired an article in Farm Jour
nal, dealing with how long the beef boon
may be expected to last.
Naturally farmers, economists anC
others whom the magazine queried had diff
ferent ideas as to the boom's potential dur
alton and extent. But one Indiana farmer
gave very interesting answer when asked
what he'd do when the downward trend mex
sets in. He said: "We'll do exactly as in the
past. When we get squeezed, we work hard
er to cut costs and get more efficient. Yol
make progress by being a better cattleman.
This, it is safe to say, is the attitude Of
the great majority of livestock men. They
are no strangers to economic adversity
They've seen prices plummet as well as soar
But they've kept their independence, anC
their freedom of action and decision-by re
fusing to ask for government controls anC
price floors. The livestock farmers are Stree
enterprise" farmers, and they mean to keeI
it that way.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Chidesfer
Bessie Lee Soekwen

Bessie Lee Sockwell
Funeral services of the late
Mrs Lizzie Bedford were held at
Capanum CINE church March 9th
The following persons from Good
Hope attended: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Riv-
ers, MRS Reacie Marks, Mrs.
Pearie Box and Mrs. Mary
Marks The quarterly confer
ence Of Rev. E. A Watson, pas
tor Of Macedonia Cullendale waa
held March 9th with DR. w. M.
Eason, presiding. The Five
Voices of Ell Dorado rendered a
baby contest program at Shiloh
AME church Sunday night. Mrs.
Jeanett Trommel, sponsor. The
contest was very successful Lit
tie Soanie Jassitt, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Grocie Jessitt was 1st
place winner with $17.23, Shiloh.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. w NJ
Harris was the End place winner
with $765, First Union. The baby
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott was
3rd place winner with$7.57, Mt.
Marian. The baby of Mr. and
Mrs. |. D. Gill of Chichester was
4th place winner with $4.02, Be-
thel A total of 1922 was raised
Mrs. Adella Box and Miss
Ruth Ella Blake are here visiting
their mother, Mrs. Fannie Blake
and grandfather, Johnnie Will
liams IL. Is. :. Mrs. Bessie Lee Sock
we'll and Mrs. Rosia A. Harris
visited Mrs. Willie Kelly last
Monday. On the sick list are
Lawrence L. Harris and Nora Lee
Harris. The Ouachita district
meeting of section 2 will convene
on March $3.50 at Cedar Grove
Baptist church, Stephens. Rev. j.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Memphis Grandmother Accuses Sheriff
Deputies of Beating Her With Blackjack

jor operation in January. She ex-
planned further that since 1853
she had divorced her husband
and he was stationed in Glen
view, ILL.,, with the U. S Navy
President of the Hollywood-Hy-
de Park Civic club. Rev. M. VIM
field, said that club members are
disturbed about police brutality
in the area He said that the or
ganization is drafting a letter to
Sheriff Reeves pointing out tits
opposition to any form of brutali-
ty from law enforcing officers.
He went on to say IF there is
just reason for officers to inter
vene they should make arrests
and leave the punishment to the
judge and juries'
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

w. Green, pastor. Rev. N. H. Har-
ria president.
Rev. w. M Eason preached at
Bethel AME church last Sunday.
Rev. l. A. Stith, pastor. Seven
members were added to the
church last Sunday. The members
are Mrs. Leaner Alexander, Miss
es Maurice, Wilmea j., Doris j.,
and Gloria J. Alexander, Miss
Mary Ann Brown, Miss Mary
Bedford. The singing union of
Section A was held at Shiloh AM
E church March 10th. Rev. Ell
lott, pastor. The vice-president S.
L. Story was in charge of the
opening services. w. NJ Harris
was in charge of the singing
program A total of $50.81 was
raised. Rev. J. A. Toney
preached at First Union Baptist
church Sunday night. Rev. Por-
CHA is pastor. He delivered a
wonderful message. A total of
1864 was raised at First Union.
Arthur Ferris and Miss Will
liams, daughter of Mrs. Boah
Harris were married Friday night
Rev. N. H. Harris conducted the
ceremony.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

Jennings, Robbie Taylor, Jose
phine Hall, Willie Mae Thrasher
Sue Davy, Vivian Blakely, Har-
tenee Mitchell and Misses Yer
ma McClinton and Thelma Will
iama will serve on double pam
ell. The topic for discussion will
be Advantages of belonging to
a iYWCA Group. Miss Ouida
Harris, president. Other members
are urged to attend.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
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Pinllham's unique combination
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Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
ceremony.

The Pubic Relations Committee
will sponsor a book review at
the YWCA, Sunday, March 30
from 4 to p m. Attorney Ha~-
old Anderson of the Little Rock
Bar Association will review the
book, ''Desegregation and the
Law" by A. P. Blaustin and c.
c. Ferguson. This promises to be
a very interesting discussion. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. Mrs. Mollie Vault is chair
man of the committee.
The Young Adult Service club
and the Adult Sewing class are
open for memberships The club
meets each Thursday night at
o'clock. The Sewing class meets
from 2 to p. m. each Thursday.
CLUB NOTES:
At the regular meeting of the
YWCA Business and Professional
Women club, Wednesday night at
o'clock, Mesdamea Zenobia Wa
tiers, Theodoahia Cooper, Loretta
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

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you don't haze to suffer! Start
taking Pinkham's Tablets. What
ever your age, take them daily for
all the benefits you can get all
through your lifel Lydia e.
Pinkham's Tablets at drugstores.