davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: Ell 9-4255

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, Supt.
10:30 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 p. m, Wednesday evening
Prayer Meet. Visitors welcome any
service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta Nj. ClOugh
10000 a. m, Sunday School.
1900 a. M, Worship Service.
700 D. m, Youth Service.
1880 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
7:45 p. m.
Mid-Week Prayer Service. We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss MurieI C.. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. M, Church School Mr.
James Anthony, Supt.
11:00 a. M, Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10:00 a. M, Worship Service.
11:00 a. M, Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Supt.
st. JOhnstOwn
100 p. M, Church School. Mr..
JOS. Bostick, Supt.
200 p. m., Worship Service.
The MYF meeting will be held
Sunday evening at $3.50 in the
Sunday School room of the Green
wood Church. The special, Mothers
Day speaker will be Miss Nixola
Grady, of fredericksburg. There will
also be special music.
WCTU Report: The WCTU was de-
lightfully entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McIlvaine
on Tuesday evening, April 21. The
attendance was far above the aver
age.
Mr.. Leonard Chaffinch, one of
our members, had prepared paper
of fine suggestions to be taken up
by the Unions of the State. These
suggestions, if end when they are
adopted, will strengthen the tenn
perance cause throughout the
State.
We were invited to meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith
near Bridgeville, one of our for
mer presidents, >on the evening of
May 10.
After adjournment, our hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Coulter, Jr.
entertained to Sunday dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Clifton and Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard Coulter and fam
ly of Lewes.
Mr.. Leon Donovan will sing in
Grace Church Choir on Sunday
morning.
On Sunday after church, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bowman and family
motored to the Smith cottage at
Riverdale for a picnic lunch. Call
ers in the afternoon were Jimmy
Smith, Robert Shrock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ocheltree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Graham, Mrs. Marie
Dickerson and Gary Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

easiness. The conditions is some
what improved and we do hope it
will not injure her sight.
Mrs. William Scott has returned
home from Milford Memorial Hos
pital where she underwent a slight
operation last Wednesday. We hope
she will have good health again
soon.
Mrs. Betty Parvis Johnson and
daughter, Sharon, and girl
friend of Sharon's from Philadel-
phia, spent Friday night and Sat
urday with Mrs. Johnson's bro
ther and sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Parvis and family. Sharon
attended the Junior Prom Friday
evening. Betty's son, Sammy john
son, is in French Morocco, North
Africa, with the U. S. Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirk
by went to Wilmington on Sunday
afternoon and while there called
on Miss Marietta Lockwood, who
was at one time a teacher in the
Houston Public School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark and
foster daughter of near Smyrna,
visited their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Blessing
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spi-
Ger and little daughter at Ellen
dale, on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Marvel, who has
been on the sick list with tonsili-
tbs, is able to be out at this time.
Mrs. Wilbur Jump and Mrs. Rob-
ert Yerkes attended the Annual
meeting of the Peninsula Confer
ence Woman's Society of Christian
Service at McCabe Methodist
Church, Wilmington, on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Peters and son, Carl
and Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Hatfield
and Ellen enjoyed visiting Mr.. ].
j. Sasser and having him show
them around the lovely home he
is building near Greenwood. Mrs.
Sasser is recovering nicely from
surgery, and we shall be seeing
her around shortly.
Don't forget the Home Demon
stration covered dish supper on
Friday evening, May s, in the Fire
Hall. This is for our families and
also a guest if we choose. The dim
ner is in honor of Home Demon
stration Week. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Mather, of
Seaford were Saturday evening
guests of the Jacob Hatfields.
Ann Marie Cannon was a week
end guest of Ellen Hatfield while
her Nom and Dad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Cannon attended the
American Horticultural Society
meeting in Washington, D. C. and
also visited the National Arbore-
tum
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mere
dith, who had just returned from
spending Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lynch of Sell
byville and inspecting their new
home which is about ready for oc-
cupancy. Mrs. Lynch is the former
Miss Jean Meredith.
Mrs. w. A. Davis has been a
patient in Milford Hospital for the
past several days. We wish her a
speedy return to health.
Cub Scout Pack 242 of Green
wood will hold pancake and saus-
age supper on Saturday evening,
May 9, in the Fire Hall beginning
at p. m. This is the Packs first
project of this kind and they will
appreciate the support of the COM
munity. So come out, parents and
friends of Scouting, have good
Saturday night meal and show
them that you really care.
Two members of the Greenwood
Home Demonstration Club attend
ed Short Course last year.
The Greenwood Club prepares
and serves the Greenwood Kiwanis
Club dinners two months out of
each year.
The Club sponsored a Red Cross
First Aid Course this year in
which a large group of people par
ticipated. Seven Club members re-
ceived certificates for having at
tended each session and completed
the course
One Club member assisted the
local Lions Club in selling adver-
tising space for their project, pro-
ceeds from which are to go into
the Lions Club Ambulance Fund.
The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club has contributed an
nua1ly to the American Cancer
Society, the American Red Cross,
the March of Dimes and the Heart
Fund. The Club also presents an
nuallv $500 Citizenship Bond
to either a bov or girl in the Senior
Glass who is selected as most
worthy
On Fridav, Nav &. the Club is
having a Covered Dish Supper in
the Fire Hall. for the Club mem
hers. their families. and a guest
il they choose to invite one. in
honor of Home Demonstration
Week.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23
Views, ,previews & Reviews
Edward Banks
Edward Bank S

many years only two free African nations existed,
Liberia and Ethiopia Recently Ghana Guines Libya Morocco
Sudan Tunisa the Arab Republic have their
free countries BY 1860 four will join the ranks
self Somalia and Nigeria Authorities
estimate that 30 independent states will rise within the
next twenty years
When the guest of President William Tubman of Liberia
potential riches leased by the giant Firestone
The elite government leaders enacted their
parts like players any Gilbert and Sullivan production
president dressed in ceremonial costumes and strict
protocol exhibited all times He owned state yacht and
imported champagne served nightly The natives remained
in poverty and only the government workers enjoyed high
standard of living Several from the States had come
to the little republic and had amassed fortunes.
The birth Of freedom in Africa through dedicated
like the late Padmo writer and traveller who had spent
lifetime preaching dawn of freedom for the blacks Nkrumah
Ghana years in the United States learning principles
his counymen His mprsonmens only strengthened
his will and enhanced his stature.
Liberia will remain Intellectual in leading other African
nations it is just another form of colon1aism spon
United States dollars and True freedom
will Kouyate visitor from French West Sudan and
stated When do everything for
ourselves, then will be free
failure Africa without European control He said
''We prefer poverty in liberty to riches in slavery
American minority groups should stop feeling much SELF
pity plight the African in winning independence
against such overwhelming odds
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23
Discussing Arizona Low

In our laws, you see some
thing of human nature shining
through. Putting is a case
in point.
Your salesman may get
carried away, and claim too
much for his product; and
sometimes you can make
him come through on his
promise, or give you your
money back but not if he
was merely putting For
putting is not true warranty.
Suppose a perfumer claims
that one sniff from his little
vial and whammy' The
boys will come running to
get dates with a girl.
That is putting, an opinion
at best. Anyone should know
better than to believe it
Anyway, most likely no court
would force the perfumer to
make good on his claim
But suppose the salesman
claims his perfume came
from Paris and nobody else
in town could get it. And
suppose you found the stuff
was concocted in Chicago and
you could get bottles in the
dime store. That's not puff
fling.
The perfumer has over
puffed and given you a war
ranty'. And you can get your
money back.
Warranties are either ex-
press (written or spoken) or
implied in the way you act.
Suppose you say that an
article say television
set, an automobile, or a can
opener is in good working
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23

condition, and it isn't. Then
you must make good on your
word or take the item back,
and return your customers
money.
Implied warranties are not
spoken or written, but come
about by the way you act: You
make someone think and rely
upon certain things as facts,
when they are not.
For instance: Suppose a
man offers toy sell you a
diamond ring: You have a
right to think from his offer
to sell that he owns and has
a right to sell the ring. So
you buy it, but the store
from which the man was
buying it on time takes it
away from you. The man
didn't own the ring after all.
Then you can. sue the man.
You or the jeweler might also
report him to the county at
torney.
Since you may have a hard
time deciding whether a
salesman is putting or war
ranting an article, just ask
him to write down his claims.
(Tbis legal column is issued
as a public service usder
supervision OF the State Bar
Of Arizona and is Written to
inform not to adviSe)
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe B ank S

Our spinet piano sits like
an abandoned piece of furn-
iture in a deserted furniture
mart display. It's music stand
is empty and the bench has a
dusty film. The keys peer be-
tween the semi-closed cover
like we'll polished dentures Of
a blonde giant mouth.
The pianoforte and l have
been friends for many years,
since the time l can remember
my svelte mother sitting at a
wellused upright playing gay
tunes. That old piano in the
front room of my grandmother
home was a double duty thing.
You could play it or it could
play itself. We had wonderful
times winding on a roller of
music and pedaling for hours
while the tunes plunked through
the mysterious Sits in the
yelloWed paper and made merry
tunes ring throughout the
house.
My mother was my first mu-
sic teacher, but temperament
and tempers parted this union.
Several others tried to teach
me but we soon parted ways
because I knew what and how
and when l desired to play
the piano. Practicing required
too much time as l became
older and music was relegated
to secondary position when l
discovered the difference in
she males and he males.
played many years for my
own amusement and l was
able to master a few difficult
songs without too much wear
and tear of my metronome
This tick-tock machine is the
time-worn sergeant of all
Would-be PadereWSkis or Van
CliburnS. Probably a broken
metrOnOme inspired the off
beat rhythms of Bud Powell
or TheoloniuS Monk.
HighlightS of my musical
career were the usual child
hood recitals with all perform
erS trembling and waiting to
misplay the over -practiced ex-
erciSeS. I ruined a program
once when my number was
announced and I substituted
another in it's place : needless
to say my music teacher loved
me most. The audience hardly
knew the difference.
Every fall l keep saying
that l will resume my piano
studies in the summer, but
next summer some other ac-
tivity consumes the time. The
spinet is not wasting space
because though mute it is a
thing of beauty and Keats
verse is true, "a thing of
beauty is a joy forever"--
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23
'ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TINES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM"
WASTED EFFORT
CITY ELECTIONS IN THE LIMELIc IcHT

PbOenx TeStdentS SeeReTS
wbo bo November 10 Several be candidates
take advantage The compacency thousands Of registered
wbo wH ignore the elections These thousands
proud iDe country that founded the principles
Of representation through voing They will ballots
wbicb baue lives other parts OF this world and this
nation
Every eligible Obin the city limits Should
city established Within mile square reside
enough suing office seeker in Few wH
and the tby wH be reflected the chambers
Of City Hall for the years.
Uoteess cizenry DoicelesS Government Off
cial Wbo elected witb less than fourth Of the fran
cbed electorate representing number Of those wbo
Take active interest the coming city elections Study
the candidates and go to the polls and VOTE.
STRIKES HANDCUFF INDUSTRY
ibis month bas the dLzng industries by the
continued steel strikes bicb began July Other strikes
the textile copper shipping and eabacking industries baDe
brought The total OF workers to nearly million
Employers and leaders unable settle the dis
and bZe The discussed thousands OF child
and parents feeling the pinch Of the deadlock The
say the trying break the backs Of their
organizations WbiLe contends that higher
WiH increase initiation.
The strikes progress from the Atlantic the Pacific
LayoUs announced daily industries wbicb need The
steel copper glass and fabrics The workers throughout the
nation being deprived Of the right work and salary
because the employee and employer find starting
basis for arbitration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Father Finds Son
Dead in Auto Crush

READING, Pa, July Is CAP)
"A father ran to the scene of
an auto accident about so yards
from his bungalow tonight and
discovered one Of the two men
killed in the crash was his son.
Levi w. Keith saw a car race
out of control, smash into one
tree and bounce into another.
Arriving at the scene he found
Robert w. Keith, 81, his son,
dead in the vehicle.
The driver of the car, Francis
P. Collins also was killed when
he was tossed out of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Florida Crash
Fatal 10 Middle

A Naval Academy midship-
man, one Of six involved in a
two-car collision near Pensa-
cola, Fla, injuring IL persons,
died in the naval hospital there
Friday night, the Associated
Press reported.
He was E. @. Chapman of
Harrisburg. Pa. Police said the
six midshipmen and five girls
riding in a station wagon COL
lided with a car driven by a
Pensacola woman. Police said
the woman was driving on the
wrong side of the road.
The Naval Academy men
were taking a flight indoctri-
nation course at the Pensacola
air station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Utah Society
Elects Mechum

Ralph Mecham, of COPS Berk.
shire drive, Bethesda, Md, wa;
elected president of the Utah
State Society at the groups
annual Pioneer Day picnic al
Bancroft Park, Fairfax County
yesterday.
Mr.. Mecham, administrative
assistant to Senator Bennett
Republican of Utah, succeed,
Ray Margetts, of 7407 Wyn.
dale lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Other officers named include
Mrs. Mae Evans, vice president;
Mrs. Jennie Greer. secretary
and John A. Dahlstrom, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Musons Build
$196,297 Home

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 25 Especially .-Masons ce-
mented a cornerstone into
place today for their new
three-story brick temple here.
The $l96,297 building is be-
ing financed and will be jointly
occupied by Widows Sons
Lodge, No. go, and Charlottes-
vile Lodge. No. SIS.
The building should be COM
pleted early in 1860. 1t will be
the first new home for Char
lottesville Masons since 1892
when the building recently
RACED to make way for the new
structure was bought by Lodge
No. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
u. S. Probes Failure
Of 2 Virginia Markets

declined to verify the overall
liability figure Of 100000.
Some of the checks paid to
cattlemen at the June % and
June 20 sales at the Louisa
market were not honored. C. F.
Winston, a farmer-businessman
who was a friend of Mr.. Mills,
said many of the cattle raisers
had been asking the banker
why the checks they received
could not be honored.
: Mr.. Petit said there was nc
indication at this time of any
thing illegal or fraudulent in
the failure. He said 1t was prob
ably normal procedure for the
agriculture department to look
into a failure of this size.
Both the Louisa and Cul-
pepper markets were owned by
A. w. Mills, no relation of the
late banker. The deed of as
signment covers all property
owned by him and his wife
Dorothy, including their 400
acre farm, Glenmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
z KILLED IN u. S. !
HEAD-ON CRASH

LADYSMITH. Va. July rs
(AP).-A New Jersey youth
and a Virginian were killed last
night in the head on-collision
of their cars on U. S. l near
this eastern Virginia commu-
nifty.
State police identified the
victims as Donald H. Hartstein
l9, a Marine. of Union City
N. j., and Robert Cole, 81, OF
Beaverdam, Va.
Mr.. Cole was dead on arrival
at a Fredericksburg. Va, hos
pital. Mr.. Hartstein died in the
hospital a few hours later. The
victims were identified as the
drivers of the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

LOUISA, Va, July rs tAP)
Federal examiners are look
ing into the failure Of the
Louisa and Culpeper livestock
markets
Both have been put under
deed Of assignment to satisfy
liabilities estimated at about a
half million dollars.
One OF the two-court APP
pointed trustees, C. Pembroke
Petit, said he learned the FBI
and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture had sent
investigators, but he was not
prepared to say the specific
nature of their probe.
The other trustee, c. Monroe
Mills, Al, manager Of the
Louisa branch of the Peoples
National Bank of Charlottes-
vile, killed himself with a shot,
gun at his Louisa home yes
tefday.
Mr.. Petit, an attorney. saic
the bank was a creditor. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Benson to our
Virginia Farms
BY the Associated Press

A tour Of Virginia farms has
been arranged for Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson Tuesday.
Mr., Benson has accepted an
invitation to address the Vir-
ginia State REA convention
that morning in Roanoke.
Representative Poff, Repub-
lican Of Virginia, said he
helped arrange the farm tour.
1t is planned to include three
Bedford County farms.
The tour will follow lunch
con with Virginia Tech and
Montgomery County officials at
Blacksburg. Mr.. Benson is due
TO arrive at the Lynchburg Air.
port at 2:30 pm. after the
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Man, 81, Hurt
Critically by Car

A 64-year-old wrecking COM
pany employe was injured
critically last night when he
was struck by an automobile at
Fourth and I streets S.W.
police reported.
On the critical list at
Casualty Hospital with CON-
pound fractures and multiple
cuts was John Garrett, of nc
fixed address, who works for
the Ace Wrecking Co.
Police Accident Investigation
Unit Pvt. Jim A. McPhaul Saic
Charlie Folks, 38, of the zoe
block of Howard road Sc, q
laborer, was charged with
drunken driving, reckless driv-
! ing and failing to give 6
pedestrian the right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Health Cost Increase
Of 81 Million Seen

BALTIMORE, July Is (AP)
The State Board of Health
figures its costs will go up about
50 million next year.
Clemens w. Gaines, chief of
management for the Depart
ment of Public Health. out
lined the tentative budget fig
ures for the board. He said
general fund expenditures prob
ably would go up from 1914
million to more than $20.8 mil
lion and the total cost of public
health from $26.7 million to
1894 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

troll, crossed into an oncoming
lane and collided with the auto
The bus continued on along
the shoulder of the northbouno
side of the highway, dragging
the car in front of it for sew
eral hundred feet before COM
ing to a stop. Tenders, doors
and other parts of the car were
Strewn for 100 feet along the
edge of the road.
The collision damned the
front door of the bus. Two un!-
Identified sailors aboard broke
windows and helped lift women
and children to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Peru Strike Ends

LIMA, Peru, July Is (AP).-
Customs employees ended their
two-day strike for higher wages
today after Premier Pedro Bel
tran promised to work out a
satisfactory solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

not Immediately identified.
The entire front half of the
car was mashed beneath the
front of the double-decked bus,
bound from Detroit to Norfolk
with a full load of 43 pasSen-
gers. The bus was driven by
Robert. w. Wartham, 81, Of
Henrico county.
State police searched for the
red tractor trailer involved in
the Sideswipe.
Troopers said the bus was
trying to pass the truck, also
southbound, when the truck
suddenly swerved into the side
of the bus. The bus, out of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

old seat as any Democrat car
be in the 32nd Senatorial Dis
trict.
Born in Hampton 81 years
ago, Mr.. Wilson was educated
at Virginia Tech. the College
of William and Mary and al
the University of Virginia. He
is bachelor, a lawyer. a mem
Der of the Methodist Church
and is active in a number OF
fraternal orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

steadfast and answering 10y
atty to the party'S most power
full wing under any and all
presSures.
This is about the only re-
mark that organization Demo-
Gratis have never made about
Victor P. Wilson of Hampton.
A former delegate, a former
senator-and now Democratic
nominee for the Senate again
after the recent Democratic
primary-Mr. Wilson is a polit-
ical maverick.
He long ago declared open
season on Byrd hunting" He
is anti-Byrd, anti-milk COM
mission, anti-poll tax and a
massive resister of massive re-
sistance.
Burst Into House
He burst into the House in
1850 by jerking the Speakers
chair from under G.. Alvin
Massenburg, then presiding Of
ficer of the lower chamber
chairman of the powerful DEM
ocratic State Central Commit
tee and widely regarded as the
man least likely to be defeated
at the polls by any upstart
brash enough to take him on
Mr.. Wilson charged into the
House with bills in his pockets
to kill the milk commission
to call a constitutional conven-
ton to do away with the pol,
tax, to appropriate substantial
sums for tourist promotion, anc
to promote voluntary conSoli.
dation of political Subdivisions
that want to merge.
He was not notably success
full in any of these ventures
but is credited with helping
push through a measure eS-
tablishing a State division Of
alcoholic study and rehabili'
tation at the Medical College
of Virginia.
Mr.. Wilson served one term
in the Senate before being
toppled by Stuart E. Hallett in
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
WallOped Hallett

Biding his time, he rose ur
last week to wallop Mr.. Hallett
for the Democratic nomination
for the same Senate seat hi
had lost to Mr.. Hallett foul
years earlier.
A dapper dresser, an energetic
speaker, a tireless hand-shakel
and a vigorous campaigner, Mr.
Wilson got more than three
votes for every two Mr.. Hallet'
received.
Mr.. Wilson has no known
Republican or Independent op'
position in the November cleo
ton and is considered as Sc
cure in the recapture of hi