davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

Architecture, Lagos, Nigeria, w. A.
Biscoe, Margaret, Liberal Arts,
4119 Illinois Ave., NV, Washing
ton, d. C.
Boone, Velma, Liberal Arts, Sc
Alden St., Springfield, Mass.
Braye, Marian A., Liberal Arts,
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
Bryant, Faye B., Liberal Arts,
2105 Rosewood, Houston, Texas.
Brown, James w., Liberty Arts,
"a Pine St., Central Islip, L. l.,
N. Y.
Chan, Wilmot F., Engineering &
Architecture, Georgetown, British
Guiana.
Collins, Loretta N, Liberal Arts,
TIT Ave. l, Greenwood, Miss.
Davis, Lowell E., Liberal Arts,
Port Antonio, Jamaica, BWI.
Gee, Barbara c., Liberal Arts,
2314 N. Aashburton, Baltimore.
Hammond, William H., Phar-
macy, TIC Langston Ter, Sc,
Washington, D. C.
Hardwood, Leyland, Liberal
Arts, Georgetown, British Guiana
Horne, Theodore, Liberal Arts,
Norven, N. c.
Idlett, Alice Y, Music, 1917
Booker St., SW., Atlanta.
Jeffries, Constance, Music, 2706
E. Preston, Baltimore.
Justice, Vivian, Liberal Arts,
1912 Cleburne, Houston, Texas.
Milton, Aaron, Engineering &
Architecture, Monrovia, Liberia.
Mitchell, June T., Liberal Arts,
Gainesville, N. C.
Pierce, Donald, Eng. & Arch,
24-38 Gilmore, E. Elmhurst, L. l.,
N. Y.
Prince, Melvin K, Liberal Arts,
3116 Charming, NE, Wash, D. C.
Prince, Norman K, Liberal Arts,
3116 Charming, NE, Wash, D. c.,
Rogers, Celestine, Pharmacy, 6
N. Tarboro ST., Raleigh, N. C.
Singleton, Barbara, Liberal Arts,
$50 Kenyon ST., NV, Wash, D. c.
Spaulding, Anthony NJ, Liberal
Arts, Kingston, Jamaica, BWI.
Stuart, Leo D., Liberal Arts,
Aruba, Meth. West Indies.
Warden, Donald, Libary Arts,
GIG Frankstown Ave-, Pittsburgh.
Womack, Angelyn T., Liberal
Arts, 566 18th Place, NE, Wash,
| D. c.
Woods, Franklin L., Engineering
& Architecture, 317 Howard Ave-,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Powell, Irene NJ, Liberal Arts,
! SAIL 18th ST., NV, Wash, D. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

from Brigham Young U. deter
mined to start poetry news
paper. While rounding up money
and material, she assisted at
N.Y.U., gained experience working
for little magazines. In 1857, at
twenty-six, she launched Poetry
Broadside, the first newspaper in
America devoted to publishing
new poets. Leading literary lights
have hailed it as "a triumph of
presentation . . an excellently
edited. long-needed journal"
ALTHEA GIBSON of New York.
tennis ace. She started high
school at nineteen. having quit
years before to go to work and to
keep at her tennis, was graduated
in the top ten of her class. went
on to finish college. After a series
of uphill battles tournament in
vitations didn't come) and bitter
disappointments defeats at For
est Hills and Wimbledon), last
fall she rode up Broadway in
blizzard of ticker tape. winner of
both the national and interna-
tional women's singles crowns.
CIsELE Mackenzie of Winni-
peg. Canada. Tv star. She won a
violin scholarship to the Royal
Conservatory of Music in her ma
tive Canada. started her career
as a vocalist when her violin was
stolen. Working her way up
through radio and Tv ranks. she
got her own show this past fall
and critics rhapsodized that "Ci-
sele has the refreshing quality re-
served for true stardom." BEST
entertainer on Tv." in 1857 she
brought to its screen the bright
est new talent of the season as
singer. musician. comedienne.
DR.. CHARLOTTE FRIEND of New
York. cancer researcher. As an Of
hcer in the WAVES latter a PH.D.
in microbiology) she was in
charge of chemical pathology
laboratory at a us. Naval Hos
pital before becoming virolo-
gist at the Sloan-Kettering lnsti-
tute for Cancer Research. In 1857.
having already discovered the
only virus that consistently causes
leukemia in mice, she went on to
develop the first successful vac
cine against cancer in mammals.
a long. solitary step toward an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
HEALTH HINTS
Dr. D, hsak .. pievdrs, pssssdsos.
sasslsesl chissprees'e Assse'ss'sn /.


The physical changes which take
place during pregnancy, the al
terations which bring tremendous
strains to the spine and lower
back, are well within the province
Of, and in the specialized area Of,
the doctor Of chiropractic. The
great changes in the abdomen and
pelvis carrying the developing
child, the increase in the curve Of
the lower back, the crowded or
gans due to the increased growth
Of the child, bring added weight
and strain. II there Is no normal
compensation, there will be pain
and discomfort for the mother.
Backaches, leg cramps, abdom-
inal pains show lack Of proper bal
ance and accommodation. If the
back lacks fexibility, If the spinal
column and pelvis do not carry the
weight correctly, and If the tend
ency to carry the weight too far
forward is not corrected, disturb
ing symptoms may develop. The
intestines may become crowded
and stubborn constipation result.
There may be failure Of circulation.
The chiropractor's complete
familiarity with the spine. it's cor
rect alignment, and ability to
adapt to new stresses and weight,
make his services immensely i'm
portant, especially as he is also
q neuro-specialist and able to cor
rect the compression Of the nerves
which emerge from the vertebrate,
bringing the vital nerve force to
every part Of the body. In all mat
tiers Of child-bearing, in the pre-
scribing Of helpful exercises, n.y.
giene, and diet, the chiropractor Is
the most important therapist for
the prospective mother. Consult
him for literature and information
If "expecting".
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

and appearances en- Jack Paar's
Tonight" show.
Other top people with Lonnie
and Barbara in "The Body Beau
tiful" are Mindy Carson, Jack War
den, Steve Forrest, Mara Lynn and
Camilla Ashland. The show has a
story by Joseph Stein and Will
Glickman (who did plain and
Fancy" and Sammy Davis, Jr.'s hit
"Mr. Wonderfully. Jerry Book, who
wrote "Mr. Wonderfuls" hit mel
odies, did the Body Beautiful
music, and Sheldon Harnick the
lyrics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

Two of the most promising
young performers around, Lonnie
Satin and Barbara McNair, will
be making their musical comedy
debut with top-featured roles in
"The Body Beautiful" the musical
spool about the prize-fight game
that had its world premiere Thurs
day, Dec. &c, in Philadelphia (Er-
LANCER Theatre) and its Broadway
opening to be held Jan. % at New
York's Broadway Theatre. Mr..
Satin is a handsome young singer
from Philadelphia, and Miss Nc
Nair is a lovely songstress whose
intense ballad style is causing quite
a stir in the entertainment world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
NY. Airline.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
gainst Discrimination, announced.
She reports for duty on Jan. Is.
Miss Taylor graduated from Gen.
trail High school in Johannesburg,
N. Y, and Bellevue School of
Nursing here.
She had filed a complaint with
the commission after applying for
job with Trans-World Airlines
as stewardess and being told she
could not be hired because of Gin
tangible factors that have to be
considered"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

Dallas school integrationists, simp-
ly said: "That's it. The hand that
moves has writ"
C. B. Bunkley, another attorney
for the % Negro plaintiffs who filed
suit for admission to the schools
in 1866, said he would make no
coment until he had read the full
text of the courts decision.
Observers in Dallas believed the
next most probable step for the
plaintiffs would be to file petition
to the Federal District Court for
an order requiring schools to inte-
CRATE next September.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
Tuskegee 49,.
Continued from Page One)

, (COntlnued from Page Une1
of legal action and of the unpre-
cedented growth and activity of
voluntary groups during 1857.
Preliminary information from tire
Race Relations Report shows that
not since the 1854 United States
Supreme Court ruling have more
significant developments in race
relations occurred.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04

an extra session.
Meanwhile, Bishop Wright will
supervise the 18th Episcopal Dis
trict over which Bishop Nichols
presided following his removal
from Florida and suspension.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-04
Mixed Reaction

Continued from Page One)
of Appeals in New Orleans, termed
the decision favorable"
DIR. Edwin L. Rippy, school board
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
New High Yielding Soybean To Be
Available For Growers In 1859

Head. new h3ph vicIdne soy-
b4a4 Wy evrriIaa a8alitv wiu 81
alahle f.f yire.n4a arowers VI
l85q aanounces W. p l.acv AZ
aaeIats aaronomis- at VpI
s8ebean growers who have foand
fh familiar Iee VARIETY teo Mid
maItrv 4al wha vant v
rraad Ya aty w repl4ee
0aaaa aaa#lt ha mtansaa HIN tha
aer lrad 1ae, s.,.e Y. n t.ya
davs ealArr NJ ia8nirttv .ban o.
Zen Ind mne DAYS earlier tbaa I.ee
T nrw variety il vellow-saeaed
ad has welded about ID pcr cent
niare than OGDEN snd ] pcr cent
Hora than I.ar HI o5 tcxte III fun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

+ u ctr,,,1in Divine f7.i,,.s,.,i
ca,,a+, con. rn,,,,s 80 ~ ~. ~
tan, eraeaas 4 ~ '
pasar,a - II. ea'l y D. 53,..,..
a. tazo III or,, cn., pt. M
Gram a.ailat,e a., Ill. -1'''.'. ., XIII
yea, VI
Eirst ie tha4 10 a.,. a..e..,-,
ronta1 .ato NO. &C -, 49, ,...'....
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en- ~ q,ha 1870, ~,
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~ - !, a,,...i5., .se n
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a,;s,h,a .ma,,,o, =
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

watson. who claimed his thra
sonthsidr individual cfosyn dnDn~
Ell friinnpraut medal nav pa~
fei1nace NJ I'll My.m i loupw fa
cam frcd rounds 4. II and rs fo~
To io'al for the 36ho'e "ven'
High Jcnnnrs. # I've C-cwe
ln.b SHIT $50 IL falp8 I'D nlqc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Prospect, News

school d.ys age hee aa!A af
b anaa n slos naf yaea
noa f3r the yoaae
R.ctard Faser GTaa arss6
home Mondav from two morth
eF tn H,eX!ca CHF S. an .chaAg
sta4ani with JHaa afanaueli IT
ciiy. uho studied EHesH hagc
winter Richard II vey much NJ
-errsfod IA rhe sranish laagWa
jess Mastoe Of Hot SPIN Naa
was Y.sltor n the homo Of his
mather-in law. Mrs VI II Glenn
@as taken sudd aly NJ Mnday
morning ana wao carried bv am
aulance 10 Soufhsfda Haspral
School officials Dine
G. o McChee superintendent ~
Charlotte schools and MI McGhte
ara II T Nolan principal Of Ran
dolpb Henry High School aad Mis-
N9lan wsre Dime anesE IF M
ard Mrs Frank caianbail SarafdaT
naAt.
MI and Mrs Jsm valhan.
Betbv and Bsenda Eauatan II
Lynchbure, wore week end gae#s
Il Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ch!ca and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W Vaughan
6. NJ. Price. Jr.. of Stanton
spent the Labor Day holidays ~
Ms home hcee Mss Carey Blan-
ton Price also spent her Labor Day
vacation IN this home
Mrs. D. S. Glenn spent several
DAYS last week with MIS- Mary
Glenn Taylor in Richmond
Mrs. r. B Wilson. Of Green Bay.
visited relatives In Prospect Mon
day afternoon
Mrs. f. W. Carson. Of Appomat-
toH. visited her mother, Mrs Eta
Glenn. Tuesday
Crawley Funeral
a graVeside service was held for
Miss Alice A. CraWley in Prospect
Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon al
4 o'clock. Miss CraWley died al
her home in Harrisonburg and a
funeral service was held at the
Lindsey Funeral Home there. She
was a cousin of Mrs. j. F. Alsop
here and of Dr.. Ned CraWley at
Hampden-S Sydney
Mrs. z. w Carson, with Mrs d.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Pick pockets clean before putting
garments in the laundry bag, Valu
ables Of every SIZE and description
wind up in lalndries throughout the
country. Its q good idea 10 inspect
mems dress shirts too, e sre that
cuff links have been removed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

IN The winter to reduce erosion and
frost damage. Sell experts advise
planting cover crops on ground
Just cleared Of cultivated crops.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
For Sussex County
HOmemakers

Plans for the 30th observance of
County Home Demonstration Day
in Sussex are rapidly taking shape
now. This years meeting will be
held in the Fellowship Hall of
Grace Methodist Church, George
town, on October 29th from 10 a..
m. until p. m
The morning session will high
light Home Demonstration Work
in the county, starting with its be-
ginning in 1915, coming up to the
present day with a resume of
achievements during 1858, and cli-
making with the awarding of the
silver loving cup to the club that
has shown the greatest amount of
extension accomplished in the cur
rent year.
DIR. Gorham Lane, Professor of
Psychology of the University of
Delaware, will be the afternoon
speaker. His topic will be Facing
Problems Through Three Genera
tiOns."
Luncheon will be served by the
women of the church at noon. Re-
servations may be made with Mrs.
Edward Marzoa, Georgetown, Del
aware, by phone or mail. October
"a is the deadline for making re-
servations.
Watch your county paper for
further details about this meeting
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

Mar-Va Nurseries, Lincoln, Della,
were, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Der
rickson and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac FL
lingsworth of Glendale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kenworthy and sons, Mr..
Clarence Derrickson, Of Philadel-
phia, Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul God
frey of Millsboro, Mrs. Lynch OF
Selbyville, Delaware, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Lynch and daughters of Lin
coin. Delaware.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Abbott, Sr., entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Rogers of Wilmington,
Delaware, Mrs. Lee Vanaman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E.
Abbott, Jr, and daughter, Gloria
Jean of Glendale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Taylor of Milford
Mrs. Chas Neibert and children
visited in Bridgeville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb and
family entertained guests on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughters were recent callers
in Milton, Delaware.
The Glendale Home Demonstra-
tion Club will be entertained Tues
day evening, October 28th, at 8
p. M, at the home of Mrs. James
Wilsley near Slaughter Beach. All
members are urged to attend. The
topic is picture Framing and
Hanging
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. ElWOOd B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, October 26th
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m.
Worship service at II a. m. This
is Reformation Sunday.
Saturday evening, October 25th in
Ellendale School the Ellendale WS
CS will have a chicken and dump
ling supper. Serving starts at 4:3O
p. m. Adults $1.25; children Csc.
Glass No. will have a special
entertainment for their husbands,
friends or sweethearts at the Ellen
dale Fire Hail., on Thursday even
ing, November 18th This is for
members and guests only and we
will serve a delicious turkey dinner
with special entertainment We us
ually call this MEMS Night, so
men do not make any other en-
gagements. Reserve this evening
for your wife or friend.
On Thursday evening, December
11th, Glass No. 6 will be enter
tanned by Miss Mildred Donovan.
This is a Christmas party for the
members. All members cordially
invited,
January 9Th, 1859, will be big
Sister Night" place of the meeting
will be given later.
On Thursday evening, February
18th 1859, members of Glass No. 6
and husband or friend! will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. w. Warren to a Valentine
Party, so make special note in
your Date Book. A cordial in
vitation extended to all. Special
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

entertainment.
McCOlIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. e. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, October 26th
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan, Supt.
Worship Service.
ChapIin's Chapel
Rev. E. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, October 26th
Sunday School services under the
direction of Melvin Moore, Supt.
Mrs. Graves 1st Grade
Mrs. Graves class has very good
attendance for the year. Today they
are going to make phonics posters.
Kenny Wayne Collins has returned
to school. Friday all the first grad
ers had perfect attendance in brush
ing their teeth.
Mrs. Barwick- and Srd Grades
George Dickerson and Linda
Rogers were absent Monday. Judy
Ennis has a new baby sister.
Second grade is studying Social
Studies in their new books.
Mrs. KelIy-3rd and 4th Grades
Margaret Fitzgerald had COM
pany from Delmar. All the children
have made Halloween posters. /.
Cheryl Hoyt went to Millsboro
last weekend.
Mrs. Prettyman-4th and 9Th grades
Next week we will be decOrat-
ing our rooms for Halloween. Last
week we were studying about
leaves. We have learned to sing
all four stanza of. America" with
out books.
All parents are invited to come
hear us sing.
Mr.. Bradigan- 9Th and 9TH grades
We have three days off this week
because the teachers will attend
the Teachers Convention in Will
mington.
We painted shells, leaves, pine
cones and weeds last Friday during
art class. They all looked very good.
The Nurse
Mrs. Betty Lank, r. N, has test
ed the eyes of all the pupils in the
first and second grades.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Harrington
School News
Mrs. BrOwn-2nd Grade

Mrs. BrOwn-2nd Grade
We have a new girl in our room.
She is Dorothy Dolbow. There is
now IL boys and 13 girls, which
makes 25 of us altogether.
Mrs. Parker -3rd Grade
We have decorated our room
with Halloween pictures. This
week we want to read some Hal
lowe'en Stories.
Mrs. Gibson has taught us some
Halloween songs. We like to sing
them.
David Chandler came to our
Franklin Tucker came to our
school from Dover.
Mrs. O'Neal-3rd Grade
We got our report card today.
Some of us must try harder
We have a new girl in our room.
Her name in Linda Rogers. She
attended FELTON, school but, is orig
inally from Maine.
Mrs. Qnillen-4th Grade
Mrs. Quillen's fourth grade had
an election of officers. The officers
chosen were: President, Nancy
Taylor; Vice President, Ricky Jes-
ter; Secretary, Donna Galloway;
Treasurer, Marsha Harrington.
Mrs. Tatman--Grade 5
We have new pupil in our class
this week. His name is Bruce Dol
bow and came to us from Green
wood. We hope he will enjoy work
ing with us.
Signs of Fall are being shown in
our room. In our collection we
have colored corn, leaves, cattails
and many other things. We also
have many Halloween pictures.
We are looking forward to get
ting our report cards today for
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
WHEN HARVEST COMES

NEW YORK -tR)- Statisticians
figure that the crop of war babies
of the 1940s will cause a building
boom in the SOS.
Statisticians for Allied Chemi-
calls Barrett Division say the army
of more Ahan 13,700,000 children
will reach the home buying stage
between 1865 ard 1870. During that
period, builders will be completing
more than 116 million homes year
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

the first time this school term.
Margaret Holden was absent last
Thursday She attended the funeral
of her uncle in Bridgeville.
Pamela Trepasso's grandmother
passed away last week. She lived
in Pennsylvania.
We have two days vacation this
week, Thursday and Friday. The
teachers have a meeting in Will
mington. Many of us are planning
shopping trips or otber things.
Reporter, Josephine B. Cubbage
Mr.. Donovan )
Wednesday, we got a new boy.
His name is Billy Dolbow and he
came from Greenwood.
Miss L0ng-Grade 5
We have Thursday and Friday
off because of the teachers meet
ing.
We got our report cards Monday.
In Art we made jewelry boxes
out of Dopsicle sticks and glued
them together.
Reporters, Vickie Hill,
Doris Spices
Mrs. Mann--Grade 6
Last week we planned our Hal
lowe'en Party. We picked some
committees to take care of the
party.
We are making maps of the Near
East. When we are finished with
the maps we will put them up.
This rrhT.rCdou o1ad L1,sslox1s x1a
will have off from school because
of a teachers meeting.
Reporters: Benny Fench,
Henry, Minner
Mr.. FrOcey-7th Grade
Mr.. Forcey, Junior High Science
Department, believes that "B's"
and "A's'' should be awarded only
to those who can do the maximum
and super-maximum in addition to
the minimum. On that basis, he is
allowing the following pupils to
work on special projects and to be
given special library privileges:
Eighth Grades: Susan Gilstead,
Karen IngenthroHs; SIN: Claudia
Neeman, Jean Thomas; 8-N: Edgar
Wheeler, Carol McNally, Carol
Smith; SD: Kay Mcdaniel, Carol
Stubbs.
Seventh Grades: David Brobst,
Harold Ellwanger; IL: Fred
Greenley, William Martin, Milton
Szmajda, June thompson; 7-2:
Randall Knox, Jr., Douglas Moore,
Nancy Harrington, Marilyn FARRELL,
Susan !. Mcdonald; 7-3: Stuart
Greenherg, Jack Reed.
Art News
After studying electrical energy
by falling water, Charles Moore
painted a mural showing the con-
structiOn of Coulee Dam. One may
view the scene in Mr.. Forcey's
room.
Greet enthusiasm is shown for
reed basketry, since Alice Hearn
exhibited her beautiful baskets.
Hockey
Tuesday, October IA, Harrington
played Milford in a hockey game
at home. The score was a. tie, IL.
The goal was made for Harring-
ton by Mary Ann Messick.
The ]. V. team lost to Milford
with score of 10. They played
real nice game of hockey even
though they lost.
On Thursday, October 16, the
Varsity team played Delmar. This
game was on the home field. Har-
rington's first half was played fair
ly well, but during the second half
we started off with a great many
fouls which set us back quite a
bit and that's when Delmar scored
its winning goal. Harrington
should have won the game easily.
The J. V. played an exceptional
ly well game They won with
score of 10. The goal which was
scored for Harrington was made
by Jean Thomas, an eighth
grader who plays center forward.
Patricia Ann Jack
The Salvation Army has SO camps
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
FARMINGTON
Bethany Church of the Brethren
William A. Mcdaniel. pastor

William A. Mcdaniel, pastor
Sunday School every Sunday
morning, 10 to IL o'clock.
Worship Service every Sunday
morning, IL o'clock. Nursery for
small children. You are invited to
worship with US.
Announcements
Sunday afternoon. the Utz Fam
lily Reunion will be held in the
Fellowship Hall, o'clock. Covered
Dish Dinner
Sunday afternoon. o'clock. Bap-
tism.
The 3-fold Communion service,
Sunday evening, November 2, at
p. m. This is an open communion.
All Christians are welcomed.
Halloween's Party. Thursday
evening, October 80 in the Fellow
ship Hall, z o'clock. Open to all.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
SOME CUT UP

ASHLAND, Ohio Up After he
drove down the sidewalk and bump
ed into several buildings, an Ash
land man was arrested for drunk
driying-of a power laWnmower.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

Cologne, the Cathedral City on
Germany's Rhine, was founded
1000 years ago by the Roman
armies of Caesar 1t first name
was "Colonia"
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

The Salvation Army has 50 camps
fer children.