davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

taken of the camp with many in
teresting features noted including
the motor truck pool.
Avery Ellis, Kiwanis president,
introduced the civilian guests and
Col. Baker in turn introduced the
military personnel present. These
included Col. James NJ. Donohue,
Col Claude ID. George and Col.
Oliver ]. Cejka, all of the regular
u. S. Army; Col. Kenneth Madden.
Seaford, and Sergeant William Mar
vel, Milford, who is observing his
37th year in the National Guard
Edward Sirman, Georgetown,
gave the invocation. Elisha A.
Steele, vice president of the Mills
bro Trust Co., was a guest of Col.
Baker also.
An old fashioned outhouse was
the subject of full days hearing
in Sussex County Superior Court
yesterday.
The outhouse is on the property
of Mrs. Gladys Ingram at Slaugh-
ter Beach. In the first test case for
the new coming laws of the resort,
the Zoning Board of Adjustment
ruled that the outhouse isn't
within the law.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

guests from Ft. Miles in atten.
dance.
This will be the last meeting the
club will hold in the church hall
until September, though several spe-
clal events have been planned for
the intervening weeks.
Lit William Diedrich of the U. S
Air Force out of Andrews Field
near Washington, q. c., was speak
er at the meeting of the George
town. -Millsboro Rotary Club at the
indian River Yacht Club Tuesday
evening.
Lit. Diedrich was introduced by
his father, Fred C. Diedrich
Georgetown, who was program
Hartman CT the evening.
The speaker. who flies jets. de-
icribed the country's method of de-
'ense along the Eastern seaboard
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
JUVENILE JURIST

WICHITA, Kan. - up = The
name OF Henry Mar, Jr., was drawn
for jury duty-but he didn't have
to serve.
When the court bailiff called, he
found Henry was on camping
trip. Henry's father also told the
bailiff the prospective juror is a
Boy Scout, and only 8.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
SLAUGH1ER NECK
Mrs. Elw0Od Argo
Phones Milford 1913

There VIII be no church services
on Sunday, August 10.
The Slaughter Neck All Club
ChampioDS will have their annual
picnic az Slaughter Beach on Au-
gust Hat 5:30 p. m. members are
welcome to invite their friends.
The wedding Of William Wells
and MISS. Janet Shellhouse took
place at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church on Saturday They are
spending their honeymoon at vir-
ginia Beach, Va After their re-
turn they will live on a farm in
Prime Hook Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rayfield Of
Cheriton, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davidson, Sr., and Will
liam Davidson, Jr., of Mansfield
Mass. were weekend guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Nailor Wells and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones en-
tertained to dinner on Saturday
evening In honor Of their son
Waynes birthday: Mr. and Mrs.
Paynter Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Muncy and son Bobby, Mrs
Berrie Walls and children, Beth
and Johnny and Mrs. Elsie Argo.
Miss Nancy Penuel spent the
weekend as the guest of Miss
Elaine Rutt.
Miss Donna Sheats of Cambridge,
10 I.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sheats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Durkin of
Staten Island, N. Y, spent last
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Higman.
Diana Bullock, Harry Joseph,
Denny and Karen Sue Carey, Da-
vfd Rutt and Ellen Morris helped
Judy Penuel celebrated her fifth
birthday ,on Thursday. Judy re-
ceived a new pony and cart which
the children enjoyed with the rides.
Later refreshments were served.
Mrs. Sallie Argo and daughter.
Mrs Joseph Penuel were the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Wiltsey on Monday evening.
Mrs. Helen Collins has been
spending two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Herschel Harring-
ton OF near Miliwood.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Gilbert and
son of Wilmington and Mrs. Mar
garet Smith Of Johnstown, Pa,
visited Mrs Emma Milby on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Givens of
Riverdale spent Monday with their
mother, Mrs. Caleb Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett and
Mrs. Cora Gardner of Providence,
Rhode Island, were callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Atkins on Friday
Mrs. Hubbard Argo visited her
sister, Mrs. Della Clayville of
Christiana on Saturay
Mrs. Cora Gardner of Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, was the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Bennett last
week.
Amos Bennett, Mrs. Fred Ben
nett and Mrs. Frances Wetzel we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Ben
nett on Wednesday afternoon.
Wednesday evening, Roy Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.. Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davidson
and Miss Helen Breyerton were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Bennett.
Mrs. Delema Deaver and sathe-,
George Clendaniel of Bryn Mawr,
Pa, are spending this week at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Benson and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benson spent
Thursday at Chincoteague, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
son were dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Elsie Argo on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son were dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Daniel Moore of Georgetown
on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

He showed film entitled Free
dom" showing the jets in action at
interception, and described the part
played by radar and by the Ground
Observer Corps.
Guests of the evening included
Frank Oliphant. Laurel; William K.
Hobbs, Wilmington. and Norbert
Porter. GEORGETOWN.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE T-4-L REcAUSE-

II sIOUshs of infected skin. Exposes
more germs TO its killing action. IN
HOUR, Il not pleased with STRONG, in
siont drying T-4-L liquid. your 4se back
Of any drug store. Use T-4-L FOOT
POWDER too-gives film Of 0nfisspfie
protection. Now OF Rasains Pharmacy.
e-l-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

When a custard uses both corn
starch and egg yolks as thickening
the milk should be cooked with the
cornstarch before the egg yolks are
added. That's because cornstarch can
take a boiling temperature and the
egg yolks can not or they will curdle
the mixture.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
A FISHY STORY

SYDNEY (AP)-A Sydney Har-
Dor Angler, using dough as bait,
hauled up saving bank pass book
issued in the ilame of Mrs. K. M.
Fisher, of Oyster Bay.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Note buried tanks. From
these, pump draws (a) premium
quality Blue Sunoco 200, and (b)
Sunoco Octane Concentrate (spe-
cially refined motor fuel). These
are precisely blended by the pump
to the exact blend number ordered.
Approved by various govern
mental authorities!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25

to the problems which BATTLE man-
kind. Most of all, the world needs
the Africans goodwill, his fell
loWship and love for which the
entire world stands bankrupt.
Without this. there can be no
peace.
All of this Africa offers in a.
bundance as it comes from God
without cost or price. With this
abundance. Africa wants to bless
the United Nations and convert it
from a debating forum and pro-
paganda sounding board into
world brotherhood.
Africa not only feels that the
world owes her much, but that
she is a heavy debtor to the
world. She is anxious to dis
charge this obligation. Africa is
richly endowed and fully able to
pay, however, she demands that a
bill of indebtedness be receipts
ed in name Africa knows she has
paid much for which no receipt
has been delivered, or even wrtt-
ten in the records of nations. She
has paid in patience, loyalty.
sweat, and even blood, without
much ground for confidence and
hope for the future. Now she
asks, in the Name of God and hu"
manity, to be given recognition
in the world court of justices.
Next Week: Africans Don't Want
To Be White.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25

ed to be a glorious one. This is
a good reason why the plan and
purpose Of her deapoilers and ex-
ploiters must como to an end.
Justice In the universe is self
equalizing, and the end of di-
vine justice cannot be defeated.
This is marvellous and unique in
the political history of the world.
From the nations now emerging
in Africa there need be no foar
of aggression. OF whom cla, can
this be said? Wherever the Afri-
can has been tried and given the
opportunity, the qualities of mind
and intellect have proven them
selves the equals and the best OF
any in the world. The world
therefore needs the Africans
brain-powcr and his contributions
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25
Indignation Proceeds In
Protestant Church

per the 100000 Protestant churches the u
inegrated and leading churcmen finding that the
teachings of Christianity and racial prejudice exist
magazine.
Ten years ago. Ebony the Sunday morning church
hour considered he segregated hour America
survey of every major denomination and churches 20
typical cities reveal that this statement though still
in many areas, is losing its sting
Churches migrating in the Bible Belt in the big
les and in small mission churches the article points
With the mobility of whites Negroes neighbohoods
are undergoing changes and with these changes many white
people continue their church even though Negroes
admitted to membership
One technique that is being by some churches in
changing neghborhoods is that of using nerraca minis
try
Although problems remain says Ebony, the Protestant
church is undertaking to prove the meaning of Chris
tianty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25
College Station
Virginia Halter

Virginia Halter
Richard Allen of Chicago, who
waa here visiting his mother
Mrs. Bethunia Jackson, has re-
turned home. Arthur j. Bar
mes Of Chicago, is here visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Barnes. Mrs. Matte Kendall
and sister, Mrs. Mamie Mont
gomery, left for Kansas City to
visit her daughter, and relatives
James Mitchell has been dis
charged from the Veterans hoS1
pital, Mrs. Juanita Bentley OF
Los Angeles, is here visiting her
father, c. Baugh. d. Taylor
who was admitted to the hospl-
tai last week, as been discharg-
ed. Mrs Evelyn Williams ana
Beatrice jefferson are attending
VelvateX Beauty college at LIT
tie Rock The union revival
was a success with 20 converts
for baptism On the tck lisV
are Mrs. Anna johnson, Mrs
Lonnie B. Marion and Mrs. Lula
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25
The Second Mile
by Theresa Jones

by Theresa Jones
Has some wronged YOU? There is defense security
any except the highest intelligence and develop
mens Of all anywhere there efforts tending to cura
growth the Negro let these efforts be turned In
stimulation, and encouragement towards making him the
intelligent citizen Harmony produced by
principle controlled by and abide with it Divine prin
ciple the life Of Therefore mans happiness is not
the disposal of physical is truth contaminated
by Harmony beautiful music, and DIS
cord is just the opposite.
any good has ever been achieved by revenge
there history single malicious thought
feeling destroy happiness and peace of mind
Unbrded emotions warp the personality impair the judg
destroy and render incapable of seeing our
selves really They deadly than poi
has able discover they possess the
power to kill the body mind and spirit It is not the hated
who suffer but the who hates Dr. Crane said The
desire for retaliation the dangerous lust that enslaves
human beings When you hurt him who hurts
you something that rriates you while you want it
disapponts when you it, and make feel when
it's all over
Because racial aspect story
10th chapter the best ilu-
STATIONS of bothey love and the attitude Of the Second
Nile BY the social and religious Of Jesus day The
Good Samaritan was not required to minister TO the wounded
who lay by the waysde The priest and the Leve had
passed him by Does this attitude the priest and the
Ieve account for most of the troubles of our own day. II
do good for evil afraid of surrendering of
pride? Not if true Christians.
Has wronged you? Let pass for there much
Turning other cheek is not only Christian
Is good business it happiness and peace
Of mind Doing good for evil is not only possible it is
he aWakens to the of God When practices
the presence of Cod who daily reality him.
all evil ntererences vanish. AS think of the Master the
Cross the etha of the Roman soldiers piercing His
flesh and the vulgar rabble Kissing laughing and pong
find it easier to forget small grudges either
real imaginary In the midst of all the tumu shout
ing Jesus only reply Father forgive them If
to Danish hate from the world do with love. 1t
be done other way when He
spoke from the Cross Father, forgive them"
Moses depored the of his people the hands
OF the Egyptians He retaliated by killing an Egyptian when
the opportunity presented itself After his first attempt help
his people through physical violence he spent forty
in the wilderness of Mdan tending the sheep of Jeth
his father-in-law While in this occupation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25
AFRICA 1858

Fifth of A Series of Articles
BY DR.. c, c. Adams, Cor. Sec'y
Foreign Mission Board of the Ma
tiOnal Baptist Convention. USA,
Inc.
AFRICA WILL HELP RULE
THE WORLD"
MONBOVIA, Liberia: From a
sound economic foundation, the
new Africa viii join and help
the other nations Of The world to,
under God. take charge and rule
the earth, making it a fit and
decent place for man to work out
his destiny. This iJ the sound log
ic Of history and the irrefutablc
law Of the universe. This IT, pre-
crely why the history and the
future Of africa is really destin-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-25

develop judgment through prayer and meditation Connun
with God brought him the realization of the true
of the task before him. He that he could not deliver
his people through physical force but must lead them to
freedom through superior thought power and THE
SECOND MILE.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
Indians To Hold Harvest Feast Nov. Y
ARIZONA SUN

UNIQUE THANKSGIVING
FEAST PLANNED BY THE IN
DIANS OF PHOENIX AREA AND
THE INDIAN CENTER TO COM
MEMORATE THE FIRST
THANKSGIVING HELD LONG
AGO BY THE COIONISTS AND
INDIANS
The affair is to be held at
Picturesque Pueblo Grande, 1919
East Washington Street, Sat. Nov.
%, sponsored by the Indians and
the Indian Center, which will
consist Of a barbecue dinner, and
all-afternoon program of auth
entic Indian dances and drama
as we'll as sales and displays Of
Indian arts and crafts. Special
music will be furnished by the
Salt River Indian band under
the direction of Mr.. Fred Emer-
son, the Hopi Indian dancers
under the direction Of Lee
Thomas will present their color
full dances, and many Indians
will display and Sell their arts
and crafts.
Dinner 1900 pm. to 400 pm.
Mr.. Richard Bellanger, a Chip
pewa Indian and long time resi-
dent of Phoenix, is the new Di-
rector of Indian Center, with the
help of the Arizona Indian As
sociation, who is doing much to
promote and manage this feast.
This celebration is extended to
all people for joining hands in
joyful Thanksgiving for the pri-
vilege of living together in abun-
dance in America. To defray the
cost of the feast, very low charges
of $1.O0 for adults and $50 (fifty
centS) for children under IL
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
Neqroes Social Status Increase
In Nevada, Sighted

gay, carefree race or they
should be-" Fong said recently.
Their contribution to world
entertainment has been inesti-
mable. They lead the world In
folk music, taking the place for
merly held by Russians and
Central Europeans. The biggest
single success in Moscow land
elsewhere) two years ago was
"Porgy and Bess" and Negro
music is heard today on every
continent. ..
"In athletics" Fong continued,
"the Negro actually Is pre-
eminent in practically every
field. In literature he is taking
his place, contributing to our
culture. In diplomacy the ex-
ample of Ralph Bunche is only
one of many.
"These are the people to whom
a diminishing number OF pre-
iudiced people say, You cannot
build your home next to mine;
You cannot come here to eat' 10
sleep, to gamble. ..."
Fong. who himself has suffer-
ed from racial prejudice, thinks
that the Negro fight for soclal
equality in Nevada should De
two-fold: political and cultural
"Our Keno Queen contest
with it's Notwithstanding pa
rade through downtown Reno
may be said to have broken tne
ice. The presence of great hu-
man being, Jesse Owens, did a
great deal to break barriers down.
eve are now determined tnat
this broken ice shall not form
again but that the detroStnlg
shall continue until there is no
ice at all. The way to do this
one of the ways-is to give the
Nevada Negroes an outlet Tor
their native gaiety and exuoer-
ance, which in turn will be watcn-
ed and enjoyed by the wnole
state"
Two weeks after the Keno
Queen contest the Keno Queen
picnic was held, at Pyramid
Lake. to which all Negroes In the
Reno area were invited. The next
event was this parade held here
today.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
4 GENTS per Word. Per Insertion
Minimum, 80 Cents

"RUMMAGE SALE-BargainS in
used clothing and household
items. NV Corner Fifth Street
g. Washington Saturday Novem-
Der 18th, 6 am. thru 8 p. m"
FOR SALE-Color Tone Christ
mas cards, featuring colored
people. Phone AL 2-6414
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13

Editor note-This is the SECOND
and final installment in this
series printed in the Sun, having
to do with Negro Social Progress
In Our Neighboring State o I
Nevada.
Special to The Sun
CONTINUED from last issuSe)
Bill Fong, 81 years old, a native
OF Canton and a graduate Of Cali
fornia schools, opened his New
China Club six years ago, in a
small way Il blackjack or Il
game, / craps table, Is slot ma
chines). Fong's original idea may
have been to supply a club for
San Francisco and Oakland
Chinese. Many Of these did pa
tronize the club and still do.
But soon Bills rigid interracial
policy ("You behave, you're well
Gomez became attractive to
colored inhabitants of Reno and
Bay Area. At that time the Negro
population of the Bay Area was
leaping; from $500 in 1889 to
272,OO0 today. These people look
ed longingly toward Reno, heart
of one of the worlds most beauti-
full Fairgrounds.
But when they came to Reno
they discovered that the big ca
sinos. like Harolds Club, Har-
rah's, the Mapes, the Cal-Neva,
the Riverside, the New Colony
and otherS-all, in fact, except
a small place on Skid Row, some
times called Bottle Alley, owned
by 6ft. 8 in. Negro named Bill
Bailey and called the Harlem
Club-were closed to any colored
player except those I'M uniform.
Soldiers were graciously allowed
to risk their money. But the wife
or sweetheart on their arm was
not permitted to play.
The big casinos remain pre-
JUDGED. But they are wavering.
Bill Fong's place, three times
enlarged and again to be enlarg-
ed this winter, is the reason. The
New China Club is so crowded
weekendS with visitors from San
Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley,
not to speak Of Sacramento, that
sometimes a man has to wait an
hour to get his wager down.
The keno limit at the New
China Club is $4,000 and is to
be increased to $25,0O0 next year
for both games. This means 1t
viii be possible for someone lucky
enough to win $4,000 for an in
vestment of only $1.10. Needless
to say such, winnings are rare but
they do happen.
Fong'S contribution to racial
reform is somewhat refreshing
in this day of high tempers and
political campaigns. He thinks
that the Negroes personality has
not been sufficiently made
known to the white race.
"They are fundamentally a
-
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
Sammy Davis Jr.
Going Over Big

Sammy Davis, Jr., following
his dramatic debut in the United
Artists film anna Lucasta",
takes another giant step in his
career in Hollywood on November
8 when he appears on a little
theater stage playing a legiti-
mate role for the first time.
In the revival of a former
movie thriller, Joseph Hayes
'"The Desperate Hours, the ver-
Satile entertainer has his initial
chance to test himself at acting
before audiences as he headlines
the bill at the Center Theatre
during three weeks run.
During the plays run, Sammy
Davis first motion picture, anna
Lucasta", will open in two cities
Chicago (Oriental Theater)
and Los Angeles (theater to be
set later)- on the same date,
November 26.
Before the openings, United
Artists Records may have on the
market a soundtrack album Of
the music from the film.
Eartha Kilt, who plays the
title role in "Annh Lucasta", was
forced to change the dates for
her appearances in Chicago to
publicize the picture. Originally
it was announced she would fly
there November IL for three days.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13
MRS BATES TO CLOSE
TAMPA DRIVE

TAMPA, Fla, Nov 6.-Mrs.
L. c. Bates, leader of the school
integration struggle in Little
Rock and president Of the Ar
kansas State Conference of NAA-
CP branches, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting closing the
1858 membership campaign OF
the Tampa NAACP branch here
on Nov. 16.
D At Q q n | u
OUR ADVERTIzERS
\ n u - ~ In
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13

years of age. Tickets on sale on
the grounds, or Indianl Center,
% Wall Street, Phoenix.
SEE THE INDIANS, THE IN
DIANS WANT TO SEE YOU
Arizona sun., 1958-11-13

Because Of television commit
mentS in London where she did
a command performance for the
Queen on November 8, she had
to set back her Chicago dates to
November IS through November
18. About the command per-
formance, Eartha revealed she
received some unusual instruc-
tions. IT was told" she said, ito
be sure and not wear anything
to decollete, and to dress as
simply as possible"
To own and to possess are not
the same. There is a difference
between the two words. I used to
own and possess certain UNI
brella. Now, I own it still but
somebody else possesses it. So,
sad to say, though God owns us
still, too often the world possesses
U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
SeItzer Gets
Air Traffic
Control Post

Stanley L. Settler, the All
Transport Associations air traf-
nc control specialist. will be-
come executive director of the
Air Traffic Control Association
on October /.
He will succeed Clifford p.
Burton. who resigns from the
'two-year-old organization Of
professional air traffic control
lers to devote more time to pri-
vate business interests and to
serve as an aviation consultant.
National president of the Air
Traffic Association is Andrew
F. Pitas of Washington Ma
tional airport.
Mr.. Settler, who has served
with the Air Transport Asso-
citation since 1851. was a district
supervisor in the Civil Aero
nautics Administrations Re-
gion / when he went to Alta.
He has served as chief of con-
troll towers at Roanoke. Phila-
delphia and Washington Ma
tional and as an approach con-
troller a. LaGuardia. Harris
burg. Pa. and Richmond.
In recent months, he has
been co-ordinating and devel-
oping air traffic control pro-
cedures for new commercial
airline jets. AS a member of a
special group Of the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Two 9TH Graders
Win Scholarships

Two seventh-graders - one
of them a Star carrier boy
received $500 college scholar
ships yesterday from the
Hecht Co. and a clothing manu.
facturer.
Selected from among $4,000
applicants were Patricia
Snyder, IL, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Snyder Of 1927
South Pollard street, Arlington
and Paul Kallina. IL. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Kallina of 600s
Kilmer street, Cheverly, Md.
Harry Hirshberg, vice presi-
dent and assistant general
manager Of the Hecht Co. in
the Washington area, presented
the awards-fourth to be of,
fered by the department store
and Fruit-of-the-Loom Coat
a Statler Hotel luncheon.
Principal speaker at the
luncheon was j. Harold Gold
thorpe, of the Department OF
Health, Education and We'll
fares division of higher educa-
ton.
Patricia, Oldest of six chill
dren, attends Kenmore Junior
High School. Paul, who has two
older brothers. delivers The
Star after attending classes at
st. Ambrose School. Both
youngsters earn high grades,
and neither has selected a col
lege or a career.