davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Chapel at 10 a. m. on Sum
dan The evening service will
be held in Epworth Church at s
D. m.-DST, when our guest speak
er will be Mr.. Eto. a native of ia
pan, and student of Wesley Semi
nary. He win tell OF the work be-
Ing done and the possibility of our
sharing in giving the gospel to
other lands. Rev. Smith cordially
invites everyone to attend this SER
vice. Mr.. Etc will be a weekend
guest at the parsonage with Rev.
and Mrs. Smith and David
Saturday, May 2, and 9 will
be Laymen's work days at Camp
Pe-Co-Meth. Just take along lunch,
work clothes, carpenters tools and
paint brush, and the camp will fur
nish you plenty of work, hot cof-
fee, soft dranks and good fellow
ship.
On Tuesday evening, May 12,
there will be Billy Graham evan
gelistic film "The Heart Is A Reb-
ell" in color, shown in Salem Meth
odist Church in Pennington at 8
p. m.-DST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. Jack Rust were recent
guests of Mrs. Mildred Rust in
Harrington.
IL you are planning to attend
Youth Camp get your application
In early. Camps are filling up
fast.
If you are planning to make mo-
ther happy with jewelry on Mo-
theirs Day, don't forget to see Mrs.
Guy Post, who has a fine display
of jewelry on hand and gladly
serves you at any time at her home
near Blanchards.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Banks Sponsoring
Blood Bank Night

CONTINUED from page one)
cations on the spot"
Mrs. Cam referred to the Blood
Banks current drive for $4,000
members which continues to May
30. The blood Bank Night" will
be opened during Friday nights
banking hours-from to $3.50 in
Wilmington and varying hours
throughout the state.
Banks taking part include the
Wilmington Trust Company, the
Delaware Trust Company, the
Bank of Delaware, the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware,
Colonial Trust Company, People
Bank and Trust Company and the
Commercial Trust Company.
Mr.. McClockey said the volun-
teers are authorized to collect the
ST. membership fee, plus 81 yearly
dues, which entities each member
to full cOverage of the banks
reservoir of blood for his entire
family.
In return for the yearly dues,
the head OF the family promises to
supply one pint of blood when re-
quested to do so by the Blood Bank.
There are now more than $4,000
members, Mr.. McCioskey pointed
out, which means that after the
initial donation the chances are
that "after the initial donation the
chances. are that members will not
be called upon again to give blood
for another five to seven years.
The Blood Bank will hold its
fourth anniversary dinner on We'd
nesday evening, May 20 in the Ho-
tel Dupont at which time it is
hoped the $4,000 membership goal
will have been reached. This will
be in the form of a 50th birthday
tribute to Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs,
honorary president of the organi-
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Gov. Boggs Initiated
Into Alpha Phi Omega
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
tion. Also welcomed to the fra
ternity was Donald r. Hardy, as
sistant dean of Students who IL
a transfer member from Spring.
field College, Mass.
Undergraduates initiated were
Earl II. Cone. III. 43 SheIlburne
Dr., Wilmington; Kenneth D. SUIT
ton, 5000 Orinco Ave. Indianapolis.
Ind; and Peter N. Gray, 415 Nc
Cabe Ave, Wilmington
Distinguished service keys were
presented to three members of the
fraternity in recognition. of OUT
standing service during the last
several years.
The recipients of these awards
were ]. Franklin S. MCMILLAN, 1856
S. College Ave-. Newark: Thomas
Spackman, Thornbury Farm, RD5,
West Chester. Pa: and William
r. McLain 709 Elkton Road, New
ark.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Fre0r Wishes Herter
Success In NelU Post
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Senator also pointed out that the
Secretary's rapid confirmation by
the Senate reflects Congressional
concern over international affair.
Mr.. Frear's weekly statement
was issued as he returned to Wash
ington after undergoing an emer-
gency appendectomy little more
than ten days ago. MFR. Frear will
take up limited duties for the re-
mainder of the current week and
assume his full schedule of COM
mitments beginning May fourth.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
HE'S NOT OBLIGATED

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P)- Gov.
Michael v. Disable jokingly says
he's careful not to bump into any
of the 10 prison TRUSTEES who
staff his mansion here. Says he
doesn't want to give them the op-
portunity to say pardon me-"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
IN THE FAMILY

AURORA. Ind, Up Dearborn
County Sheriff Edward J. Winter
wears his badge with a special
pride. 1t belonged to his late father,
Frank C. Winter. when he was
sheriff 80 years before.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

The real Eskimo parka is gen.
orally made of seal or caribou skin,
the hoods opening fringed with
wolverine hair.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Joyce selected Miss ThermoJoc of Milford the contest
held at EmonuePs Milford last Saturday,
Joyce student of Milton High School and interested
sports of oil types The decision difficult for the
judges as there mony wonderful contestants.
Joyce wearing Thermooc COTTON doeskn jacket and Jumo
cas- Her prize will be her choice of $500 ThermoJoc sports
wear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Haiti President.
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
a sign of good faith and national
unity. lement Jumelle, outlawed
former president candidate, can
safely return from hiding, he said.
DR.. Duvalier, physician in pri-
vate life, also said Opposition lead
ers were free to resume printing
newspapers and could again hold
indoor meetings. He said an old
Haitian law barred open-air polit-
ical rallies except during electoral
campaigns.
The president freely discussed
Haiti's financial mess" This was
attributed to a heritage of old
debt, strained relations with the
United States, which he said had
improved completely, and a one
crop economy hard-hit by low cof-
fee prices and two years of
drought. He praised the United
States for having started a ST.
100000 grant program to rehabil-
itate a northern area near Cap
Haitien.
President Duvalier expressed
hope for early United States ap-
prevail of $43,sOO,OOO in projects
before the Development Loan Fund.
Proposed Developments
However, Louis r. Leveque,
Permanent Secretary of the Grand
Technical Council of National Re-
sources and Economic Develop
ment, the country's chief planning
agency, said later that only $751;
100000 had been formally applied
for. He said this included $6,50O,-
900 for Artibonite Valley irriga-
ton and drainage, s12,300,000 for
southern roads and $4,000 for a
sugar mill.
President Duvalier had also re-
ferred to an Artibonite power prof.
ect, and airport, wharf, telephone
and water programs for Port-au-
Prince.
Separately, Marc Charles, Min
lister of Agriculture, called the Ar
tibonite program economically
crucial. M. Charles expressed con-
Germ that Haitian oppositionists
abroad might be delaying the loan
in an attempt to out President
Duvaliar.
The president said Communist
business men from East Germany
and Hungary had approached Haiti
recently with offers of credit and
projects, but had been rebuffed.
Explaining why he had replaced
two army commanders while stay
ing in power since Oct. %, 1857,
the president said the army had
been overhauled to bring in young
brains" A special United States
Marine mission completed a months
training of the army last month,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

1926. He has served on the staff at
Freedmen's and on the Howard
College of Medicine faculty.
DR.. Greene holds membership in
several professional and fraternal
organizations, including the Ma
sons, Shriners, Elks, Frontiers of
America, Chi Delta Mu Medical
Fraternity and Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity. He served as national
president of the latter organiza-
ton from 1852 to 1854, and received
the fraternity's John Milton Lee
Achievement Award in 1857.
DR.. Greene was an organizer and
first president of the Washington,
d. c. Pen-Hellenic Council, national
treasurer of the American Council
on Human Rights and served as ex-
aiming physician for the ID. c.
Boxing Commission for five years.
He is a member of Plymouth Con-
gregational Church.
Mrs. Greene Is a native Wash
ingtonian. She was graduated from
Miner Normal School in 1922 and
the College Of Liberal Arts at How
ard 10 years later. A teacher In
the ID. c. public schools from 1924
20 1855, Mrs. Greene formerly
served as president of the Wash
ington chapter of Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority and is a member of
the Chi Mu Wives. She attends St.
Mary's Episcopal Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Washington Physician Establishes
Fund AT Howard j, For Okla. Women

also graduate of Howard, died ir
October, 1857 at the age of "a. A
retired public school teacher, she
had taught in Alabama and Okla
homa for 40 years. From 1913 un-
til she retired in 1916, Mrs. Greene
had served as a member of the
home economics faculty at Manual
Training High School in Muskogee
Okla.
Mrs. Greene had been an out
standing civic worker in Oklahoma,
and was past president of the
Oklahoma State Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs. Through the
organization she established schol-
arship awards which financed the
education of dozens of girls. Dur
ing the summer months Mrs.
Greene continued her own educa-
ton. She was an alumna of five
colleges, and received her Bachelor
of Science degree from Howard in
1889 at the age of &C.
The donors of the fund have
both been active in civic and fra
ternal affairs for many years. DR..
Greene is 4 native of jefferson
County, Ala, where his mother was
an elementary teacher in the rural
schools. DR.. Greene received his
early education in the public
schools of Oklahoma where his
mother had moved during his
youth. He holds two degrees from
Howard-The Bachelor of Science
1920 and the Doctor Of Medicine
(l92Q. He was president Of his
class in medical school. DR.. Greene
served his internship at Freedmen's
Hospital and has been a practieing
physician in Washington since
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

and a new mission Is due Jan. 10,
Foreign Minister Louis Mars said.
President Duvalier asserted that
he had used the decree powers
mainly in the field OF economics"
to reorganize departments. How
ever, there were also penal edicts,
including an Aug. 8 decree pro-
viding imprisonment for spread
ing false news or rumors likely
to breach public peace. Censor
ship was lifted Dec. 6.
The president said repeatedly
that he wished his opponents would
join him for the national welfare.
II am not a strong man." he
insisted. II am not a dictator.
consider myself a country doctor.
i want 20 build up Haiti"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
CAN COLLEGES AND UNIVER-

CAN COLLEGES AND UNIVER-
SITES" Mitchell Pearl Allen,
Junior language arts major, Jack
son; Mary A. Brookins, senior
mathematics major, Jackson; Geo.
L. Bruce, junior social science ma
jor, Vicksburg; Esther Rose Cam
eron, senior music major, Brook
haven; Alice M. Conley, junior
science major, Drew; Preston
Graves, senior biology major, Sum-
merland; Dorothy Tart, junior ele-
mentary education major, Merid-
ian; 10 Ann Hammons, junior sci
ence major, Greenwood; Lacy Hen
derson, senior elementary educa
ton major, Hollywood; Kenneth
Jackson, junior mathematics ma
jor, Hattiesburg; Jessie Jones,
junior elementary education major,
Greenville; Tommie King, junior
elementary education major, Wes-
son; Dorothy Thompson, junior So
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
anne Bishops 49,.
Continued from Page One)

! (COntlnued from Page One)
Correctional Council which bring.
together the General Officers, Min
isterial and Lay leadership of the
A. M. E. Church, will meet at thu
same time under the presidency o.
DR.. Douglas L. T. Robinson Of
Asheville, North Carolina.
Among the outstanding events Of
the gathering of bishops ane
church leaders will be a mammoth
Pre-Council Musical on Tuesday
night, February II which will pre-
sent unusual talent from the vari
Gus cities of Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Shorter College of Little Rock
Arkansas all of which represent the
Twelfth Episcopal District OF
African Methodism.
On Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock Bishop E. c. Hatcher of
Cleveland, Ohio will deliver the
Annual Council Sermon at the wor-
ship hour led by the Senior Bishop
of the Church, Bishop Sherman
Lawrence Greene of Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
The Council of Bishops will spon-
sor an open session on Thursday
night, February 10 in the form of
a panel or work shop built around
the theme "The African Methodist
Episcopal Church Looks To The
Future at which time in seven
minutes addresses by five bishops
will present the hoped for adven-
lures of the Church in most sig
nificant fields. Bishop H. Thomas
Primm will discuss Future in
Evangelism" Future of Rural and
Urban Church Life" will be dis
cussed by Bishop w. R. Wilkes.
Christian Education" will be the
topic of Bishop F. D. Jordan.
Bishop C. A. Gibbs will talk on the
Future of Home and Foreign Mis-
sions," while Bishop Joseph Gomez
will be heard on Church, Social
and Human Relationships"
Doubtless the Council will be con-
fronted with decisions on judicial
practices and limitations and mat
tiers of vital concern to the entire
church will be acted upon at this
session as completion of arrange
ments for the Quadrennial Conven-
ton of the Women's Missionary
Society to meet in Jetroit, Michi-
gan in July, 1859; study of Episco-
pal Address and Program for the
General Conference which is to
meet in Los Angeles, California in
May 1860.
The president Of the Council,
Bishop Frank Madison Reid, in
commenting upon the anticipated
activities of the Winter Session Of
the Council, had this to say "The
A frican Methodist Episcopal
Church must not lose its spirit of
Since the days of Rich
ard Allen, our illustrious Founder,
the Church has offered leadership
to the race, in Home and Foreign
in various avenues of
christian service, as we'll as the
areas of civic, political human well
fare. We must do no less today.
If we lose our spirit of adventure,
we shall have lost our purpose OF
being"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

your family tired of meat and potatoes an idea for
pancakes served main dish With Pancakes King on the
menu, you can have lunch supper in a hurry
Using favote shake pancake batter in
shaker glass jar. Pour directly hot lightly creased
gridde and bake golden brown Roll
spoonful Of creamed turkey chicken and place
ds Just before serving creamed filing
OF the pancake rolls and heat the for fifteen
enough make
berry jelly for coorful gaish Pancakes make an eav
way to use leftover poultry in unusual second
Pancakes A La King
Pancakes; Filling and Topping
l cup milk One 1912 or can cream of
l mushroom
l tablespoon liquid melted cup milk
shortening LIZ diced cooked turkev
l cup pancake mix or chicken
One pkg frozen peas
carrots, cooked
Place milk, and shortening shaker glass lar Of
melted shortening used add after Mix pancake
mix and shake vigorously 10 to Is times until
smooth Pour onto hot lightly CREASED grdde pancakes
Bake to golden brown, turning only
For filing heat all ingredients together
pancake with turkey filing roll Place baking pour
dItona pancakes Heat in 35OFD
about Is minutes before turkeys cut from
cranberry jelly. Makes servings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

cial science major from Clinton;
Dorothy Walker, senior language
arts major, Meridian; Dorothy
Miller, junior music major, Jack
son; and Hazel Seals, senior ele-
mentary education major, Kill
michael.
The students were nominated by
a special committee appointed by
President J. L. Reddix. Chairman
of the committee making the NOM
nations was DR.. John B. Eubanks,
Head of the Social Science Area.
Other members are Mrs. Kathryn
j. Mosley, w. 0. Gill, and DeLars
Punches. Notice came to the stu
dents from H. Pettus Randall, ed
itor of the publication.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Grant To Serve As
Memorial To Mother
SCHOLARSHIP FUND FOR
OKLAHOMA HIGH SCHOOL
GRADS EXPECTED TO
REACH $40, 100000

Washington, d. C. - Howard
University officials today ANNOUNCE
ed the establishment of what is ex-
pected to become a $4,000 scholar
ship fund for women students from
the State of Oklahoma.
The fund will serve as a memo
rial to the late Mrs. Nellie Weaver
Greene, former educator and civic
worker. 1t has been established by
her son, DR.. W. Henry Greene, a
Washington, D. c., physician, and
his wife, Mrs. Gladys Garrett
Greene. The Greenes, who live at
1925 T Street, northwest, are both
Howard graduates.
DR.. and Mrs. Greene presented a
check for $4,000 to the University
last week to initiate the fund.
Present plans call for payments
totaling at least $4,000 during the
next 10 years.
According to the terms of the
grant, recipients of awards from
the Nellie w. Greene Scholarship
Fund must be worthy and deserv-
ing" young women who are gradu-
ates of Oklahoma high schools.
They are to be selected by the
Oklahoma State Federation Of Col
ored Women's Clubs. The fund will
be administered by the University
Scholarship Committee at Howard.
The late Mrs. Greene, who was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Seventeen JSc
Students Listed
In Who's Who

Seventeen students at Jackson
State College will be listed in the
1958-59 edition of WHO'S WHO
AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERI-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

Tough" said the officer, "Why
it was so tough in our neighbor-
hood cat with a tail was tour
ist? 2"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

These three faces of hope the to the of
Gripping to turn porch lights that the
Marching Mothers know that have contribution for
the March of Dimes campaign against polio arthrs and birth
Thanking Mrs Jacquene Gutwllig assistant director
of wOmen activities of The National Foundation Miss
Dorothy Oef) Miss Elsie Austin
secretary the National Council of Negro Women Time
the March Dimes which
Jan. 2-31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
She Gave Him Driving, Not Necking License

said 1 wasn't a very good
girl friend. My mother
says that my girl friends
mother has no right to
butt in. Was / wrong to
try to get the job? What
can l do to get my girl
friends friendship back?
CAROL SUE.
1t was all right for you
to ask for the baby sitting
job. 1t seems to meGhat your
girl friend is very selfish if
she thinks all such oppor-
tunities should automatically
become hers.
Since she is unreasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My girl friend has three
baby sitting jobs. / didn't
have any until some new
people moved into our
neighbOrhOOd. / told her 1
was going over and ask for
the job but she said she
was, too, because she
needed the money. Well,
/ need it too, SO last night
/ went over and got the
job. Later my girl friend
and her mother said 1t was
a very sneaky thing for me
to do.
Her mother yelled at me
and even when / pointed
out 1 didn't have any other
baby sitting jobs she still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

it may not be possible to
get her friendship back, es-
pecially If her mother is en-
couraging her attitude. You
can try to reason with her
again and hope she will see
the light but if she doesn't
do you think she is a very
good friend? I don't!
Released by the
Register and Tribune Syndicate)
Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be dnSDered through
her column only. Write
to Dorothy Kicker in care
of TEEN. The Washington
Star, Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

them but they say / got
too serious with him and
going out with him was
a habit. / have been work
ing for a year and 1 have
met plenty of interesting
and wonderful people SO
please don't consider this
just a schoolgirl love af-
fair. l know it's not puppy
love. CANDY.
If you started going with
Dick about IA months ago,
and you are II now, that
means you probably were
not quite Is when you began
going with him. Under these
circumstances I can under
stand why your parents de-
cided it had become a habit
and thought you were too
serious.
That is the risk parents
take when they allow their
IA and Is year olds to go
steady for long periods. So
many parents laugh and
think it's cute" when their
teen-agers fall in love for
the first time. However, if
the love lasts for several
months, then MON and dad
begin to worry because the
youngsters are getting too
serious"
So these situations are not
all the teen-agers' fault. In
stead of thinking the whole
thing is very humorous, par
entS should take their
youngsters brushes seriously
before they develop into more
serious affairs. 1t would be a
mistake to sneak of on dates
with Dick. The only thing I
can suggest is a possible
compromise rather than q
real solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
TEEN-AGE MAIL
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
About a month ago a
certain boy offered to take
me home after a ball game.
He is going steady but his
girl wasn't there. He lives
close to me and has to
pass right by my house.
So, since / had no roman
tic intentions l figured it
would be all right. 1t
seemed that he had other
ideas because he parked
and wanted to neck. l
wouldn't and he hasn't
talked to me since then.
/ like him as a friend and
1 want him to feel the
same way about me. Was
1 wrong to refuse to neck
with him? 1t cost me his
friendship.
JAN.
Simply because a boy Of
fers a girl a ride home there
is no justification for him to
expect her to park and neck
with him. This boy was "out
of order" because he was
supposed to be going steady.
So I think you handled the
situation exactly right.
You say that your refusal
to go along with the boys
ideas "coSt you his friend
ship" Well, look at the sit
uation from this angle, Jan.
If he wanted you to neck
with him, obviously he cheats
on his steady girl-which is
not a very admirable CralC.
Then, he thought you should
gladly accept all the strings"
he attached to the ride.
What kind of friendship"
have you lost? Do you still
believe it was worth having?
1 think the cost would have
been much greater If you
had done as he wished. In
my opinion, you haven't lost
a thing. Instead you have
kept something very i'm
portant-your Self-respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am a 17-year-Old girl.
1 went steady with Dick
for one year. I broke off
with him because / thought
1 liked another boy but
after dating the boy a few
times l realized 1 loved
Dick. My parents never
liked the idea of going
steady and insisted that 1
stop seeing Dick for a year
to test our love. After two
months of not seeing him
1 miss him so much 1
doubt that l can stand It
for a whole year.
I've gone out with sew
eral boys but / can't for
get him. Dicks friends tell
me he is trying to forget
me by dating a lot but
1t hasn't helped him either.
Every time / think Of him
with another girl i get sick
inside. 1 don't want to
date him behind my par
ents' backs SO what can
l do? I've tried talking to