davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Explorer Scouts
Plan Activities

Fourteen Explorer Scouts from
the Del-Mar-Va Council will go ex-
ploring in big way this summer.
They will attend the World Jubi-
lee Jamboree at Sutton COldfield,
Birmingham, England, from August
to II. The Jamboree celebrates
the Tooth anniversary of the birth
If Lord Baden-Powell, father OF
Scouting.
All told, $4,000 boys from II coun-
tries-all the countries of the world
that have Scouting-will partici-
pate.
The Del-Mar-Va Council contin-
gent, part of Jamboree Troop 80,
will be gone from home almost two
months and will see seven coun-
tries in addition to the United
States.
They'll be accompanied by Peter
G. Paulson, Del-Mar-Va Council
Executive, and the Rev. Philip. H.
Dunning of Wilmington, Scout
master of Troop 2.
Their trip begins when they ae-
company the larger Del-Mar-Va
Council contingent g the fourth
National Jamboree at Valley Forge
on July 8. For the IA however, the
National Jamboree is more or less
training ground fer the Jubilee.
At the end of the National jam
boree is more or less a training
ground for the Jubilee.
At the end of the National jam
boree ON July Is, they'll head for
Quebec, Canada, where they'll
board the Sitmar Lines motor yes
sci Fair Sea. Departure from Que
bee is set for July %, arrival in
Plymouth, England for July 81.
The next IL days will be spent
at the Jubilee, where Troop 80 will
have a chance to show off an ac-
tivity representative of the area
from which it comes. Troop 80 will
demonstrate the processing of pea
nuts.
The peanuts and equipment will
be furnished by the father of Will
liam G. Saunders of Chuckatuck,
Va, member of Troop 80 not
from the Del-Mar-Va Council.
Young Saunders has earned the
$895.00 necessary for the trip by
raising and selling crop of pea
nuts.
Several of the other boys also
have earned all their own money
and some have been saving for as
long as two years so they could
take the trip.
From Jubilee, the boys will go to
Belgium, Holland Germany, Swift
zerland and France before sailing
for the U. S. from lie Harve,
France, on August 27.
Those going from the Del-Mar-
Va Council are:
H. Brech Kaufman, of Whining
ton; Lee Armington of Whining
ton; Harry B. Caldabaugh of Sal
isbury, Md; Wade Howard, of Will
mington; James S. Ayton of
Brandywine Hundred; Norman f
Ford of Wilmington; Carl w
Thompson III of New Castle;
Steven K. Paulson, of Brandywine
Hundred; Andy Phillips of Guam
tico, Md; John H. Hanson, of
Salisbury, Md; James Tunnel of
Georgetown Charles LandOn of
Laurel; Caleb Fowler of Laurel,
and Frederick M. Baker, of Queens
town. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

troleum and coal byproducts my
Ion, acrylic, polyester, polythylene
and vinyl chloride).
Their manufactare includes three
steps:
1. Chemical action or heat trans
forms the raw material into a Wis
cous solution.
2. Fine streams are formed by
forcing the solution through fine
holes in a spinneret.
3. These streams harden in q
space of a few feet and become
solid flaments and then they are
twisted and wound on bobbins to
form thread.
While these fabrics have many
attributes such as high tensile
strength, durability and resistance
to mildew, they have the drawback
Of tendency to electrification by
static.
Static Problem
Static electricity is lessened when
the synthetics are blended with ma
tural fibers. 1t is much less of a
problem in synthetic fibers with a
fiat weave. This problem often is
overcome with an anti-static com
pound or metal thread interspers-
ed in the fabric to act as a
ground" But an effective anti
static method is yet to be devised.
DR.. Peterson says the low mois-
ture regain characteristics of syn
thetics cause difficulties when they
are dyed. The high temperatures
required for the job and strong
chemical processes force makers to
dye them during manufacture.
Despite these hydrophobic-low
absorption features-and the ther-
moplastic characteristics, many of
the synthetics can be machine
washed and made ready for wear
without ironing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

fibers has found the most favor
able temperature for washing syn
thetics was so degrees, although
some can Withstand 100 to 100
degree water.
A report submitted by DR.. r.
w. Peterson at a meeting Of the
Textile Research Institute points
out that the most harmful variable
is spinning the fabrics while they
are warm or hot in a drier.
According to the research team,
heat activates the fiber molecules
and places them in mobile state.
If the fibers are compressed by rap
i'd spinning while warm, the fab
Tic forms deep creases, which be-
come set in the fabric upon cool
ing
The recommended drier temp
erature is about 10 degrees. Light
loads require a buffer material
such as a towel.
over the past 10 years, increased
production Of older man-made f.
bers and a newer series of syn
thetics have won a lions share
or the textile market
u. s. Department Of Commerce
reports show that the world out
put of man-made fibers hes grown
to five billion pounds a year.
Kinds OF Fibers
The department also has class
flied nian-made fibers according to
their basic raw material. They
are:
]. Cellulosic ibers made from wood
pulp and cotton linters (rayon and
acetate).
2. Protein fibers made from corn,
peanuts and milk (zein and casein
fibers such as Vicara).
3. Mineral fibers made from sand
and limestone and soda ash (glass
fibers).
4. Synthetic fibers made from pc
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
FAN HOURS LOST

CLEVELAND II Up The
Cleveland Transit Authority, anx-
ious. to do a little boosting for the
hometown baseball team, plaster
ed its vehicles with this announce
fnent:
Chicago VS.. Cleveland. Stadi-
nm-s:0O p. m. =
indian rOoters, not wanting to
miss the first pitch, hurried out to
the Iakefront stadium-and spent
an hour cooling their heels until
game time at $500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
News From Delaware
Game & Fish Commission

The annual training school for
field personnel of the Delaware
Game and Fish Commission was
held in the Youth Center on the
Petersburg Wildlife Area, June 3
through June II. The agenda of
instruction was planned to include
general topics of information on
the first two days, June 3 and June
4, when the 81 member class was
composed of Dog Wardens, Game
Wardeqs, Game and Fish Mana
gers, u. S. Management Agent for
Delaware. Russell Gallo; for New
Jersey, Harry Greenwald and Assis-
tant Manager of Bombay Hook Fed
eral Wildlife Refuge, Henry Bush.
The sessions on June 5, 6, 10 II.
and II were attended by 20 persons
Dog Wardens were not required to
attend those sessions pertaining
primarily to the enforcement Of
game and fish laws.
On Friday afternoon, June z, a
very realistic mock trial was en-
acted. Magistrate CorrelIo from
Minquadale, a practicing Justice
of the Peace, sat on the bench. The
trial proved both an enjoyable and
instructive climax to five days of
very intensive study on enforce
ment techniques in game, fish and
dog laws.
About the Instructions
Alan w. Souder, u. S. Game Man
agement Agent in West Virginia
was assigned by the U. s. Fish and
Wildlife Service as an instructor
for the training school. Mr.. Souder
began his career in law enforce
ment in 1929 in Delaware. For a
number of years he has served as
an instructor in various phases of
law enforcement working similar
training sessions in several eastern
states.
The Delaware State Police sent
the following specialists: Captain
John P. Ferguson, Director of
Traffic Bureau; Trooper First Glass
George Bundek, Liason officer be-
ween State Communications and
Delaware State Police; Lit. l.. Clark
Ellis, Firearms Specialist and Bur-
rill F.. Mccoy, Chief Investigator.
State Fire Marshall VIM. r. Fav-
niger demonstrated the use and
care of fire extinguishers. James C.
Donovan President of the Della
ware Federation of SpOrtsmen and
Conservation Clubs by virtue of
both vocation and avocation, was
well qualified to instruct the class
on maintenance and use of boats
md motors.
Members Of the Game and Fish
Commission staff who served as in
structors in game and fish manage
ment were Anthony Florio, Robert
Graham, Henry Cofer, Jay Harmic,
Robert Beck; on Delaware Game,
Fish and Dog Laws, Acting Direc-
tor Norman Wilder, Chief Warden
Virgil Hearn, Supervising Wardens
William Wideman and E. Cowgirl
Barnard; and on Conservation Edu-
cation Mrs Elizabeth T. Caulk and
e. B. Chamberlain.
Among those present and actively
participating during portions OF
the school were Mr.. ElwOod Leech
who represented Governor Boggs
N. w. Taylor, Director of Shell
Fisheries Commission; DR.. John
Richardson, U. S. Public Health
Service. and Richard s. Snyder
State Conservationist, U. S. Soil
Conservation Service
About the Course of Study
In this training school an ini-
tial attempt was made to equip
all field personnel with fundamen-
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

tai information Important to them
in carrying out their duties for
the department. Every member of
the class was given a binder con-
tanning the agenda, numerous fact
sheets and complete summary
of the proceedings Of the school.
Anthony Florio took the notes for
all sessions that were incorporated
into the proceedings.
On Law Enforcement
Alan w. Souder lectured on the
psychology of law enforcement,
pitfalls of search and seizure, in
vestigation and interrogation. prep
aration of a warrant and case prep
aration in seven sessions during
the first week of the school. BurriIl
F. Mccoy, Chief Investigator for
Delaware State Police explained
in detail the preparation of a Della
ware warrant. Both Souder and
Mccoy emphasized to the men the
Importance of carrying out only the
mission defined in the warrant. If
the situation suddenly changes OBJ
tain a new warrant and return to
the scene of the violation.
On Game, Fish and Dog Laws
The class was divided into four
small units which met simultan-
eously to review the laws. A spokes-
man for each group presented to
the full class those laws which
were of questionable value in the
conservation of wildlife, or pre-
sented extreme enforcement diff
culties, or actually were not serV-
ing any reasonable function.
The mock trial created a great
deal of enthusiasm in the class.
Mr.. Souder capably defended Gil
bert Moore who had been hauled
nto Magistrate Corello's Office by
William Wideman for being on
the marsh without a duck stamp. In
fact the trial ended with a hung
jury and the jurors are still argu-
ing.
On Game and Fish Management
A larger share of the game and
fish budget is spent annually for
habitat Improvement than for any
other item. Through lectures and
field trips game and fish managers
stressed the role of che Game and
Fish Commission program in the
overall of conservation. Soil, wa
ter, forest and wildlife supply all
persons with the necessities for
life and happiness.
1t was brought out that New Cas-
tie County was the second fastest
growing county in the country. The
CommissiOn's program is a long
range one made up of acquiring
lands and waters for wildlife.
when funds and reasonably priced
properties are available; and i'm
proving both public and private
lands and watrs for wildlife.
Through cooperation with State
Pollution Commission, State Park
Commission, County Soil Conser-
vation Districts and the State High
way Department the habitat i'm
provement program on lands and
waters is moving ahead.
Demonstrations and Field Trips
Afternoon sessions on care and
use of equipment were held the
first three afternoons of the school
Specialists instructed the class in
the maintenance and use OF fire
extinguishers, radios, boats and
motors, cars and trucks, fire arms
and the movie protector.
Monday and Tuesday afternoons
June 10 and II, the group was di-
vided with one group going north
and the other south, then reversing
the following day.
Game and Fish Managers were
able to acquaint the enforce
ment with the many field actiyitio'
involved in the commissions habi-
tat Improvement program. Since
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
New Fabrics Miraculous -
But They Need Special Care
By EDWARD S. KITCH

CHICAGO Those miracle fabrics should be handled with
manufacturer washing moderate drying
necessary 0 prevent permanent damage.
panel Studying the handling Of garments
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Address by Cecil E. Newman.
editor of Minneapolis Spokesman
and st. Paul Recorder, delivered
at Lincoln University HeadRner
banquet, jefferson City, Mo. Fri
day, April 5. 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Continued Next Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Role o. The
Negro Press In
American Life

Address by Cecil E. Newman,
editor of Minneapolis Spokesman
and st. Paul Recorder, delivered
at Lincoln University Headhner
banquet. jefferson City, Mo. Fri
day, April 5. 1857.
President Dawson. Mr.. Toast
master, members OF the faculty.
participants in Headlinsr Week,
honored guests, students, ladies and
gentlemen:
To tell you that am honored to
be privileged 70 speak 10 this fine
gathering this evening Is a gross
undeTstatrment. In the words % the
great President Theodore Roose-
Welt. Il am DELIGHTED"
One reason Il. that I am a great
admirer OF Lincoln University and
the fine traditions behind It's rstab-
ishment. and growth TO an out
standing educational Institution
Another reason is that | brlieve.
the fOur-day Headlfnsr program,
here greatly erriches the teachers
and students who are exposed TO II.
and thereby improves the media
produced bv our young iournalists
or the high schools and colleges.
Perhaps the most important rra-
son l avn 50 pleased hy this oppor-
tunlty, IS because Missouri e. my
native state While I avn pNtr.u,iy
proud Of my adopted Minnesota. the
North Star state. the home OF the
Golden Gophurs and OF your foot
ball coach, Dwight Reed sim
nave very tender spot IN my heart
for the show Me state. whore I
spent the DAYS % my youth and my
formative years.
Unlike many Of my friends who
migrate 20 tho northern tier 81
states, ] take real pride In remind
ing all who viii listen--that des-
pite my IS years residence In the
North. that | SIN have a love for
ole Missouri, the home Of the fast
vanishing mule. and Harry s Tru.
man.
This pride OF mine for this noble
state stems not only from the
sentimental but also from my ap-
probation that II has made phcu-
omenal progress In the area OF
sounder human relations. especially
In the matter ~ cooperation be-
tween white and Negro residents
i am proud also because this prn-
gress In human understanding has
come about largely because 81 the
role played by the Missouri press.
the Negro Press In particular. and
one or two OF the leading daily
papers Of this state.
believe. and perhaps many %
you who Hive In this state win
agree that tho Kansas city CALL.
and the 81. Louis ARGUS have been
In the N "a.
wards fun equality for all citizens
In this area, The St Louis POST
DISPATCH has not only made its
Influence felt In this particular
area but throughout the country
as q consistent advocate Of equal
ity OF opportunity--t0r all AmerI-
cans-and rs defender Of the Con
stitutton. as Interpreted by the |
3. Supreme Court
Any state II fortunate that boast
9 healthy free press Any state
fortunate that has SeErn-rom.
munity press which dares crusade
for truth and Justice without regard
TO the consequences In the market
place. In singing out the Call
the Argus. and the Post Dispatch
] do not ignore that there are
others In this area who also provide
Leadership. but these three are. IN
my humble opinion, outstanding
examples OF the free press
At this time, President Dawson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
the WEEK IN
RECORDS
by Albert Anderson
Popswise


Pelvis Mesley, mean NEWS
PRESLEY . oops, that's Elvis
Presley. the rockabilly hound dog
himself, has lent his hoarsely-
toned larynx 10 another hip-shak-
ing, spine tingling, knock EN-
downer called AN Shook Up" A
single, Presley rocks and rolls all
over the record in what have
heard described as singing The
flip side Of the farce finds little
sideburnS'' doing a weeper . d.
country style, that IL about IA
close 10 nothing as nothing itself
RCA Victor was the company that
wasted the wax. All they need 20
do now is employ Screamin' Jay
Hawkins.
Mickey and Sylvia follow up
their earlier Love IL Strange
hit with a thing called There
Oughtn BE \ Law" for Vik Re
cords. This single has possibilities
being that II Is on tho cute
comedy kick with humorous lyrics
and nice background Other side
plays UP the guitar and features
ballad stuff OF course with
Sylvia. Mickey oughta be able 20
make IL anywhere
Oh yes. Patti Page did her num-
Der for Decca.
She tore Page T. out of her
little musical notebook in Up
form for Mercury Records. Little
Miss Tennessee Walt" came up
with a package Of jewels from the
Ig3Os including Il Only Have
Eyes for You" and STARS Fell on
Alabama Patti remained In top
vocal form on the set sliding In
and out Of the grooves a. only
she can do Hear tell PatuS In
the mind Of making more LPs
under the titles 81 Page 3" Page
g.. etc.
word passed this desk recently
that Scrsamin' Jay HAWKINS vas
once prize fighter. An added
note might be- that be also u
sURpnze singer
ApriI Op~ns with Tunes \ Pirnty
Tunsg-s plenty appear 70 be ne
-earnsrk fDr the month of April -
far a. vsrve. Pacific Cnas, Jar
and Capitol Records are concern
81
The opening week IN April
found verve Records coming "Ui
with SIX dazzlers in the ~ World
under the names % Charlie ~
q,iss Ink spo's IN HI Lana
Count BaEiea April IN laf|a
Here Come The Girls" With Ella
Fitzgerald. Pearl Hsilsy Jan"
Powell. Anita ODay ana Toni
Harper. swings the Thing Nth
Illinois Jscgpetf. Bass ~ Er'T
Ray Brown. and a nsV group .n
The spInd sphere "RsH MAE
tnns H-FIE".
Count BsSis'H April En PAM.
scores smashing SUCCESSES a. A
snE3s bat nv a. =r sl5a5.
backed BY such numbers a. Our
nsr Pocket" and 1sVssfy Cakss
y pays greater Tribute % ~
jszz-sorthy Basic Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Answers to Our Presidents


/. William Jennings Byran
made his famous Gross of
Gold" speech in Chicago on
July 8, 1896.
2-The Liberty Bell cracked
on July 8, 1885, while tolling
the death of Chief Justice John
Marshall. Andrew jackson was
President at that time.
3-President Woodrow Will
son returned to the United
States from the Versailles
Peace Conference on July g.
1919. He was greeted by a
cheering multitude, headed by
Gov. AL Smith.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Mrs. Tyler Howell
Surprised Al Stork
Shower By Friends

Mrs. Clyde williams and Mrs
Henry Thomas were charming co
hostcsSe at a surprise stork show
or In honor OF Mrs, Tyler Howell
Jr, ON Sunday evening, January
~, The gala affair was held at the
home Of Mrs Thomas. 1913 Gin.
ton Az
when Mrs Howell was invited
TO come over for a visit with Mrs,
Thomas. she was unaware that
anything unusual would happen
When she arrived and was greet
Cd by group OF friends who had
assembled cartier. II was then
that she realized Il was u sur.
prise" On her, After rrgaining her
compoSure she entered into the
spirit Of the party.
A yellow and white color scheme
was carried out, The dining room
was uniquely decorated with
miniature yellow umbrellas and a
large stork holding a baby AZ a
symbol Of the occasion. The serv-
ing table, spread with white
cloth, was conferred with a yellow
and white floral arrangement,
with little yellow bootien suspend.
ed In tho center, Tho many beauti-
fIi gifts were deposited IN a vel.
low covered basket,
The evening was spent In play
ing various games Clever priGea
were awarded 90 winners, the
Mines. RUFUS Webster. Walter
Rhodes, and Miss Ethel spllleru,
The many lovely and useful gifts
for the baby-to.bo were opened by
the honorce and admired by the
group. after which refreshments
Carrying out the shower" motif
were served each serving plate
was conferred with a miniature
umbrella aa u favor for tho guests
Present were the Mines, Rufus
Webster. Walter Rhodes. James
Bert Wade, Richard l.. Stokes Jr,
Robert Murray, Harold Wright
Harold Carter, Jack Howard
James Brown. Ruth IAN. Henrietta
Williams, Jessie shepard and Miss
Ethel spillera,
When gifts were opened ami
cards read, the following names
were read Of those unable 10 at
tend the Mines, Lyle Ehmkl,
willie Ware, James Robinson and
Richard Howell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Dinner Porty For
New Yorker. Former
Mpls. Woman Jan. 2b

The setting OF Hotel Radisson'p
Spanish Room was perfect for the
occasion when a group Of friends
honorcd Mrs Henry u peiany Of
Mt Vernon, N, Y. formerly of
Minneapolis, at n delightfully."- In.
formal dinner party ON Saturday
evening, January 20 Sharing hon.
ors was her hostess Mrs -. d
Williams of atIo First Az, ~
Served In relaxed and infor.
nal manner. dinner started Oft
with cocktails at 7 p, N, which
were enjoyed as guests greeted the
honorec and chattcd with one an.
other Mrs Delany was presented
with an orchid c0rsagc from the
group
Following the cocktail hour. n
four course dinner was served
from table appointed with white
linen cloth and centered with n
floral arrangement Of pink roses,
and pink earnationns on lemon
leaves
After dinner the evening wns
enjoyed In n relaxed and lingering
fashion while Mrs. Delany was
briefed on the happenings Of the
Twin Cities.
Responsible for the party and
greeting Mrs, Delany were the
Mines. Maurice Daniels, Harold C.
Combs. NJ. X. Mcknight. Lafayette
Fields. O. l., Alexander. Charles
". Noble, c. w. Glenn. David
Francis, Palmer Jackson, Carrie
Neal. Frank Terry, w, u. Walker
Helen Curry and Jeaais HhSnard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

the board OF directors OF tho In
nor.Club Council OF ST Paul,
T. a. Bridge club Held Meeting;
Mr., and Mrs, NJ, q, Evans, 3Tt0
nfth Az s., Minneapolis, were
hosts to the Twin city Bridge club
ON Saturday evening, January 20
Guests prizes were won by Earl
Brent, first and Mrs. Gladys
johnson, second. Winning prizes
for the club were Mrs. James
Fraction first and Earle Jones,
second other guests Of the hostess
were Mrs. Earl Brent and Mrs,
Matte Cough MIR. and Mrs, Henry
Johnson roo Edmund Av,. win be
hosts at the next meeting on Feb
rnary -,
FiyinE Needle. Welcome New
Members The Flying Needles club
met Monday afternoon, January -
with Mrs, Gladys Miller, ST3
Nebraska as hostess, A new mem.
Der. Mira, Irene Minis, was wei.
coined into the club, Officers for
the ensuing year are Mrs. Gladys
Miller, president, Eula Clemens,
secretary Geraldine Anderson,
treasurer. Mrs, ncuiah Claiborne,
sunshine chairman and Mrs, Tea-
ale soninn, publicity. AZ the con.
cusion of business, lunch was
served topped by n beautiful birth.
day cake In honor OF Mrs, Bunny
Wilson's birthday,
Members present included the
Mmea. II. o'Ncal. Parthenia
Wiley, Eula Clemens, Beulah
Claiborne, Geraldine Anderson,
Tessie aonlon. Bunny Wilson and
Mrs, Miller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

rrorRaniGing tho Sterling Club
Auxiliary the following officers
were elected; Mrs, r. y, Harris.
president: Mrs, Theodore Hatcher,
vice president, Mira Peter Robin
son, treasurer; Mrs, stephen Max
well. financial secretary: Mrs.
Nelson Balenger, recording secre-
tary,
Committee ehairmen appointed
include Mrs. Peter Robinson, en-
tertAinment; Mrs, Rebeooa Tous-
saint. membership and Mrs. ur-
lin Clark. sunshine.
The election was conducted by
DR. Lillian Lewis, Theodore Hat
cher. president Of the Sterling Club
Installed the newly elected OFF,
GERS.
The auxiliary win meet tho third
Tuesday Of each month.