davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Egg Producers To
Meet February II
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Richard Hartman, County Agent of
Ocean County, New Jersey, The
heart of the market egg area of
New Jersey. Mr.. Hartman will first
show slides on labor saving ideas,
housing and equipment taken in
the Toms River, New Jersey, area.
Later in the program Mr.. Hartman
will speak on why Poultrymen
FAIL, a topic on which he has made
a rather complete study in his area.
Three speakers from the Exten-
sion Service of the University of
Delaware will also appear on the
program says Mr.. Lloyd. w. T. Nc
Allister, Exte ion Marketing
Specialist, will give the outlook
picture when he discusses Can
You Make a Living Selling Market
Eggs During 1872" S. L. McHenry,
Extension Poultryman, will give
the results of egg laying contests
| throughout the East in telling
which strains will make the most
money.
One Of the newer programs for
market egg producers is raising
layers in cages. Ralph Barwick,
Asst. County Agent, New Castle
County, will speak on the subject
Are Laying Cages Practical in
Sussex County," Already one cage
layout is in operation in the coun-
ty with second starting construc-
ton, says Mr.. Lloyd. This topic
should be of considerable interest
to all.
Another topic receiving a lot of
discussion is whether flock replace
ments should be fed on a restricted
or full feeding program. This topic
will be discussed by a panel of
four Sussex County poultrymen.
Appearing on this topic will be
Lester Kaufman, Ocean View;
Harold Kruger, Georgetown: Cecil
Carpenter, Glendale; and Samuel
Sloan, Harbeson. Mr.. Sloan is not
market egg producer but he does
have a rather unique way of rails
ing his breeder flock requirements
which most people will be Interest,"
ed in
This meeting is one of the larger
countrywide meetings sponsored by
the Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association in cooperation with
the Agricultural Extension Service.
All egg producers, especially those
raising layers for market eggs, are
invited to attend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Eve
ing, Jr., and little daughter,
Kathryn Anne, have returned
to their home in Virginia, af-
ter spending sometime with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin. Ewing.
#o*
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson
is making an extended visit
with Mrs. Charles Marvel and
Elizabeth Quigg, of Richmond,
Indiana. While enroute she
stopped with her daughter,
Miss Harriet at Newark. and
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvel Wilson of Swarthmore,
Pa.
A number of Lewes people
attended the Del-Mar-Va In
ventory Congress which was
held at Salisbury last week.
At this meeting much was said
about the Ocean Boulevard
from Lewes to Chincoteague,
Va. This boulevard would make
a berutiful drive and would do
much toward the development
Of the Fastorn Shore of Della
ware Maryland and Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Feb. 25, 1921 Issue

Taken from the Feb. 25, 1927 Iss
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cullum
of Harbeson, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of
a son. Mrs. Cullum will be re-
membered as Miss Mary Fleet
wood.
Members OF the Harrington
Band assembled in their band
room this week and were mea-
sured for new uniforms. The
contract was awarded to the
Henderson Uniform Company of
Philadelphia. They will be of
gray material with black and
red braid trimming.
soc
Two disastrous fires which
at one time threatened to as
sumo the proportions of a con-
flagration and which caused
loss of approximately $4,000
aroused Georgetown early Sum
day morning during the height
of the gale which swept over
the State. One fire razed the
First M e h odi ist Protestant
Church and the other damaged
the building of Former Denuty
Attorney General Daniel j. Lay
fap
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Mrs. F. C. Powell entertained
the members of her bridge club
at dessert and cards at her home
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fulton Downing and Mrs.
| Wilson Sockrider of Milford were
the guests of their sister, Mrs.
Roscoe Lewis of Wilmington on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toppin and
their cousin, Robert J. Richardson
of Albuquerque, N NJ, were the
guests at a family reunion din
ner at the home of Mrs. j. Edwin
Wilson of Georgetown on Sunday.
Miss Gene Graham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham en-
tertained group of young people
at her home on Friday evening in
celebration of her twelfth birth
day.
Mrs. William Davis of Houston
entertained the Monday evening
card club at her home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen.
Miss Grace Wanda Quillen, Miss
Joan Slacum, Edwin Webster,
Francis QuilIen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ford of Philadelphia were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Derrickson of
Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad at
tended the Home Appliance Show
IN DbsIodaInInia -. ITr.idau
Miss Ena Evans, Mrs. Harry Ev-
ans of Houston and George Won
CORES spent Saturday in Phila
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and daughters visited the John
Dickinson Mansion in Dover on
Sunday.
Miss Lois Herrold of Trappe,
Md, was the guest last weekend
of Miss Oracle Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Quillen re
turned home on Sunday from a
months vacation spent in the Do
minican Republic.
Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. George
Banks and Miss Henrietta Steele
of Merchantville. N. j., spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. W. w
Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor and
daughter Nancy spent last week
end with relatives in Richmond,
Va.
Mrs. t. Scott Purse of seaford
and Mrs. j. r. Wilson of Smyrna
were overnight guests on Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. THEODORE Har-
rington.
Professor and Mrs. ]. c. Mess
ner are attending an educational
convention, in Atlantic City this
week
Mrs. o. T. Roberts attended the
State Conference of the Daughters
of the American Revolution at the
Hotel DUPONT in Wilmington on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Millard Cooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Winebren-
ner visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Marvel and children of Collins
Park on Sunday Mr.. Marvel who
has been under observation at the
Delaware Hospital is now resting
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Rust, Jr., of
Wilmington were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Har-
rington on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the Feb-19, 1887 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Allen
have returned to their apart
ment at the Hotel Sussex, Sea-
ford, after spending several
weeks on a motor trip through
the southern states.
zoe
Daniel Tarr, surfman, one of
the Lewes Coast Guard crew
sent to-the Ohio River Valley,
underwent an operation in a
Cincinnati hospital it was re-
ported in Lewes Wednesday by
Captain Harry Dickerson on his
arrival back at Lewes.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Beach
who have been living in Balti-
more for several months, moved
TO Delmar this week and are
occupying the G. L. Hastings
property on Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. Beach is employed by the
G.. M. c. and has been given the
Eastern Shore territory.
Miss Catherine Gray enter
tanned at supper, bridge and
shower on Friday night at her
home in Milton. in honor of
Mrs. David Shivelhood 1.-THE
former Miss Elizabeth Lank)
who was recently married to
DR.. David Shivelhood, of Lewes.
There were twelve guests.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Smith
of Slaughter Neck. gave their
son. George, a birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Ella May Butler of West
Philadelphia and sister, Mrs.
Gideon Lynch of New York,
have been the guests of their
niece, Mrs. William Wharton
in Ocean View.
@os
Leon Smith, John Nelson,
clinton Hastings. Brooks
Wheatley and Leon Wheatley,
of Trinity were guests of the
Kiwanis Club at dinner on
Monday night for Farmers
Night.
Mr.. James j. Hastings has
sold his general store on cor
rer Of Thatcher and Knox Sts.,
Frankford. to Mr.. David Bunt-
ing, an ex-GI recently returned
from active overseas duty in
South America.
aom
A meeting of the Mispillion
Chanter Boat Association was
held on Monday evening ar Mil
ford and the following officers
for the ensuing year were q
lected: president. Elwood M.
Clerdaniel. of Milton: vice
president. Joshua Willow: sec-
retary. William Dickerson;
t~easurer. Ralph Lynn. all of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs. Jack PitIick
Phone: Harrington S349
World Day of Prayer to be
Observed Around the Globe

World Day of Prayer to be
Observed Around the Globe
We look forward again to the
annual observance of the World
Day of Prayer, the first Friday in
Lent March 8, will mark the 18th
anniversary of an institution which
had its birth as a United States
observance, sponsored by a small
group of church women and which
has spread to the far corners of the
globe touching 143 different areas
in six continents.
This international ceremony, a
striking manifestations of the
world brotherhood and universally
that man is more and more earn
estly seeking, will be repeated in
some so languages and more than
1000 dialects.
The theme of this years service
is based on New Testament text,
Romans 1886: Who shall separate
us from the love of Christ? Shall
tribulation, or distress, or perse-
cution, or famine, or nakedness, or
peril, or sword?
Multitudes from all walks and
conditions of men, the great and
the small, the proud and the hum
ble-will assemble in magnificent
cathedrals, chapels, factories,
schools, hospitals and in lowly
huts to be impressed with that
reality that nothing shall sepa-
rate us"
Asbury Church is observing this
ossasion with "The Drama of
World Day of Prayer" in the Col
Inns Hall at 7:30 p. m., Friday,
March g.. Men, women and chill
dren of all religions are invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford of Phil
adelphia spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen. On
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Derrickson and daughter Eliza
beth of Ocean View and Mrs. Lena
Derrickson of Frankford were the
dinner guests of the Quillens and
their house guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiley en-
tertained the following guests at
their home on Saturday evening:
Mr.. aud Mrs. Virgil farrell of vi
ola, Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis
of Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stauffer, Mr.. and Mrs Lester
Smith and Mr. and Mrs Howard
Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Legates,
Mrs. Fred Warrington and Mrs.
Pearl Prettyman of Milford at
tended birthday celebration of
the Order of Eastern Star at Five
Points on Thursday evening.
Jacob O. Williams of Federals-
burg, Md, president of the Kent
and Sussex Fair Association, is a
patient in the Easton Hospital,
Easton, Md, under observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Holloway
were the guests for the weekend
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keeler of New
ark
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Torbert are
vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitlick and
children, Sallie and Dick, and Miss
Mary Lord were the dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Richards of Wiamensi Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Julian Massey
and children of Dover spent last
weekend with Mrs. Massey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Adams.
Mrs. T. Scott Purse of Seaford
and Mrs. J. R. Wilson of Smyrna
were the guests of Mrs. Ernest
Raughley at the Friendship Dim
ner on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard Smith are
enjoying a vacation in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Ten Years Ago.
Tafen from the Feb. 2I, 1917 Issue

Tafen from the Feb. 81, 1917 Is,
Mr.. Haswell Pierce was ell
lected first vice president of the
Pennsylvania Seaboard Hard
ware Association at its con-
vention in Pittsburgh on Feb.
Hip.
Mrs. Leila Hopkins and
daughter. Mrs. James Wilson,
of Harrington. were guests at
the annual banquet of Beta
Review No. /. Womens' Benefit
Association, of Wilmington,
Saturday evening. February is,
held in the Hob Tea Room.
so~
Mr.. and Mrs. Marston. Eisen-
brev of Chestertown. Md. well
coined son in Kent and Queen
Anne Hospital on st. Valen-
tines Day. He has been named
Edward Marston Eisenbrev.
Mrs. Eisenhrev was the for
mer Miss Marion Affeld.
zoe
Mr. Charles A. Downes OF
Harrington, announces the en-
gagement of his daughter,
Irene. to Mr.. Robert Fl. Wech-
tenhiser. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G Wechtenhiser. also
of Harrington. Miss Downes
is a graduate OF Caesar Rod
rev High School and is en-
Moved nv u. 6. AerOpiane Car
riers. Inc. Mr.. Wechtenhiser
served two and one-haif wears
in the U. S. ARMY Air Forces.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
KNOWS !?

1. Where may one find the state
ment. Blessed is the nation
whose God is the Lord?"
2. Name the chairman of the
Presidents Council of Econom-
ic Advisers.
8. How did Egypt gain control of
the GAIA Strip, prior to Israel's
capture last fall?
f. Who is the new National Chair
man of the Republican Party?
5. Name the Democratic National
chairman.
g. Who is President of Indonesia
at this time2
z. If you are suffering from my
opia, what is your trouble?
s. Where was the late President
Franklin d. Roosevelt borne
g. There have been only three
Cabinet requirements since
President Eisenhower entered
Office in 1853. What are they?
10. What is the capital of North
Korea?
See "The Answers" on Page 14)
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Marriage is a wonderful insti-
tuition until it reaches the divorce
courts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

The sign of wisdom is ones will
ingness to listen and learn.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

classified Ais Get Results
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
COUNCIL URGES SENATORS TO
VOTE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
American Council on Human
Rights Saturday urged seventy
two United States Senators to
support the civil rights legisla-
ton. The Council specifically
urged each Senator (a) to op-
pose the trial-by-jury amend
ment, (b) to support a civil
rights bill to cover rights other
than voting, and Co to vote Tor
cloture when the call 10 eno
debate is issued.
John T. Blue, Jr. ACHR Dnrec-
tor. in letters written individual
lv to all Northern, Western and
border states Senators, strongly
supported the present bill pro-
viding for the trial for contempt
bv the Federal court judges. Mr..
Blue declared, "The patience
forebearance, and judiclousness
of Southern judges IS clearly es-
tablished if one but reviews thelr
actions on the school cases" On
the other hand the Council OIL
rector pointed out that many
curry trials will end with male
factors escaping the consequence
es of defiance of the Federal
courts Mr.. Blue cited the Mont
gomery violence trial when con-
fessed bombers were acquitted.
The Council, whose constituent
membership includes thousands
of college graduates in natlonal
fraternities and sororities advls-
ed each Senator that it follows
the course of this piece OF legls-
Continued on page o.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08

beloved husband, one of only
two pictures, in the office OF
Editor Ralph McGill of famed
newspaper, the ATLANTA CON-
STTTUTTON. All through yes
terday Mcllan gave himself to
the people of Atlanta and the
2,700 co,0red students Of Tus-
kegee University as Mahatma
did to his people in South Africa.
Mohan joins you Immediately
arriving Monday. Loving mes
sages to Tara Gopal and you
his lifelong companion. I am
glad Gopal is such a comfort.
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me over
life's ternpestuous sea. Unknown
waves before me roll, hiding
rock and treacherous shoal.
Chart and compass come from
thee. Fear not, I will pilot thee
(signed) Frank Buchanan"
On the occasion of his last
meeting with DR.. Buchanan in
Europe last year, Devadas Can
dhi told the press, Frank Buch-
man has been like a very affec-
tionate father to me and my
family. No single message for
the world today has SO much
significance as MIRA. If MIRA
fails, the world fails" Among
others who paid tribute to me-
mory of Devadas Gandhi was
v. A. Sundarem, member OF the
CONTINUED on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
C.O.P.> Liberal Democrats Bow
Repeatedly To Dixiecrots Demond
BY George Lavan

JULY 25-The progress" reg
istered so far by the bipartisan
proponents of the civil-rightS
bill before the Senate includes:
u repeal of civil-rights bin in
the law-bookS for the past 80
years; q removal from the cur
rent bill Of the only section pro-
viding for protection of civil
rights in general. Not content
with these victories, the Dixie
Gratis are now putting the heat
on their Northern colleagues to
water down the sole remaining
meaningful section of the bill
4+protection of Negro voters.
The 8O-year old law repealed
by the Senate authorized the
president to use federal troops,
if necessary, to enforce the civil
rights of Negroes. This law has
been a dead letter since Recon-
struction days because neither
Big Business party desired to
uphold laws protecting Negroes
in the Deep South. The white
supremacists made a great hull
labaloO in the Senate debate
pretending that Section III OF
the. administrations bill was
worded to invoke the long neg
lected law.
Eisenhower quite honestly an
nounced that he would never
dream of using force on behalf
of Southern Negroes. He gave
the green light not only for the
old laws repeal but virtually
invited amendments completely
knocking out Section III of his
bill. Republican leader Know
land, who has suddenly discov-
cred the cause of civil rights in
his frenzied campaign to win the
Negro vote and the presidential
nomination, and liberal Demo-
crat Hubert Humphrey of Min
nesota jointly introduced the
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
BOTH PARTIES BACKTRACk
on CIVIL RIGHTS IN SENATE
DEATH COMES TO SON OF
MAHATMA GHANDI

MACKINAC ISLAND, Michi-
gan, August ADevadas Gandhi,
son of the Mahatma and Editor
of the HINDUSTAN TIMES in
New Delhi, whose death occur
red this morning in Bombay,
was honored by the Moral Re-
Armament Assembly of Nations
here today.
DR.. Frank Buchanan, lifelong
friend of Mahatma Gandhi and
his family, presided over more
than 1000 representatives from
38 countries. He told the As
Sembly the news had been cabl-
ed to him directly from Bombay,
where friends from Moral Re-
Armament had been asked by
the widow at the family home
to sing Mahatma Gandhis' fa-
vorite hymn, when ! Survey
the Wondrous Cross"
DR.. Buchanan first met Ma
hatma Gandhi in 1915 and has
been a friend of the family ever
since. He described his walks
with Gandhi beside the river at
Ahmedabad and told the As
Sembly, 1T was like a walk with
Aristotle"
Rajmohan Gandhi, son OF De-
vadas, who has been working
with the Moral Re-Armament
force in America telephoned
from Atlanta to DR.. Buchanan
before flying to join his mother
in Bombay. The following cable
sent by DR.. Buchanan to Mrs.
Devadas Gandhi was read to the
Assembly: 1.-The life and work
of your husband lives forever.
While sadness fills us, joy reigns
that yesterday Rajmohan found
a portrait of Mahatma and your
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
Defeat OF Part iii
Handcuffs" Attorney
General, Wilkins Says

WASHINGTON - The Senate,
by voting to eliminate the eff
fective provisions Of Part III Of
the pending civil right bill, has,
in effect, ''voted to handcuff
the national law enforcement
agency in enforcing equal pro-
lection of the laws" Roy Will
kins, NAACP executive secretary,
charged Monday.
Mr.. wilkins statement follow
ed a So to 38 vote in the Senate
on July "a to strip the civil rights
bill of provisions which would
have empowered the Attorney
General to initiate actions to
secure school desegregation and
protect other civil rights guar
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
PRESIDENT APPOINTS CAREY
TO us. POST

WASHINGTON President Eli
senhower appointed, this week,
Archibald J.. Carey Jr., a min
lister from Chicago, as chairman
of his committee on government
employment agency.
Carey, a pastor of the African
Methodist EplcoSpal Church in
Chicago, has served as vice
chairman of the group since it's
formation in 1855.
The committee policies gov
ernment employment to see that
no discriminatory practices are
followed.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
Man Stabbed To Death,
Two Wounded In
Weekend Violence

What seemed to have been a
free-for-all fight, last Saturday
on East Broadway, ended in
tragedy for Thomas, ]. Ellis, rs,
of 2617 East Illini Street who
was knitted to death, and two
others wounded.
1t was reported sheriff de-
puties were stoned by mob
during the street fight.
Four persons were booked in
the county jail, one for inves-
tigation of murder, one for as
sault with a deadly weapon, and
two for investigation of melting
a riot, disturbing the peace, re-
sisting arrest, and uttering
threats.
Thomas girl friend Ruby Dale
Hamilton of 1885 East Broadway
was wounded while in the Trot-
Inn tavern nearby.
Sheriffs deputies later arrest
ed Charles Miller recently OF
Los Angeles who is accused OF
the stabbing after Mrs. Hamil-
ton refused to dance with, him.
HUSBAND STABBED BY WIFE
Willie Davis Jones 35, of 4221
South 21st Street was stabbed
while in the Amvets Club, 2119
East Broadway. The law jailed
his wife, Ludell, mother of three
children, accused of the stab
bing. ~
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
SCHOOL BOARD BATTLES JUDGE
OVER INTEGRATION

NEW ORLEANS = A SeeSaw
fight over school integration has
developed with the New Orleans
school board appealing a fed
eral INDUCTION that requires de-
segregation of city schools.
Federal Judge ]. Skelly Wright
issued the INDUCTION, after de-
claring Louisiana school segre-
cation laws unconstitutional. He
set on definite time limit for an
tanning the jurist's action.
His ruling was upheld by the
Circuit Court of Appeals, and
the U. S. Supreme Court refuS-
ed to review the case, thus sus-
taning the jurist's action.
However, last week the school
board represented by Attorney
Gerard Rault, sought to wipe
out the INDUCTION on the basis
of a technicality. Rault filed an
appeal contending that Negroes
seeking relief from segregation
in the schools had not filed a
81 900 bond in time.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-08
.NAACP' LEADER NAMED TO
FEP COMMISSION

SAN FRANCISCO While the
civil rights bill was being literal
ly "cut to prices" in the Senate,
a. heartening announcement
came from Mayor George Chris
topher of this city, who named
among seven prominent persons
Attorney Terry Francois, local
NAACP Legal Redress chairman,
to the new F'EP Commission.
Attorney Francois, who recelv-
ed an NAACP award for his par
ticiuation in the Banks Case"
striking down the ."neighbor-
hood pattern" in public housing,
is also a member of the West
Coast NAACP Legal Committee.
Chairman of the commission,
appointed to administer this
city's FEP Ordinance, is former
State District Court of Appeals
Justice c. j. Goodell. Other COM
mission members are: Roger d.
Lapham, Sr., former Mayor OF
San Francisco; DR.. John r.
Brady, retired San Francisco
school superintendent; Mrs
Margaret Alderman, club worn-
an. Peter E. HasS, vice president
and director, Levi Strauss Co.;
and John (Jack) Henning, re-
search director, State AFL.