davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

honest doubts 70 the ACCESSIBILITY ~
open Occupancy legislation but there be no
denying gettoes gets beneficial airing
legislation proposed
do . otter writer this ehe
and the rarst get chance - magn the
Negro community open Occupancy" ase
good things which
light day controversy like Occupancy
up things communities often The fruits Of
prescription coast and the
tulf 10 The Canadian border important
uuny good bad because Az Ia the
usA boat together and chain stronger Than ia weakest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

the critics become so faded they
can't say a good word for one
Of the most creative men in the
Industry
t2l A Gnc little paper published
as a service 20 union men and
women Labor's Daily Of Bettcn.
dorf Ia. is threatened with fin
ancial extinction Why can't dem
ocrstfc labor leaders DO al least
as much FOR this first-rate pub
LEGATION as the Communists used
10 do for the Daily Worker Have
the union chiefs also become jad ,
ed >
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

There certainly can b. no
douht that small business Is suf.
cring thcSr DAYS, II has no mar
Gin ef money 90 play with but
think a carrtti examination of
tho facts win disclose that Big
business II not too badly of,
AS an example Of what I mean
hook at the current report Of Jones
ard IAuEhlin the nations fourth
largest steel producer, This com
pauy's operations are DOWN to 81
og capacity
STILL DOING NICELY nes-
pate trs cut in operations J =
is president Avery G. Adams
enthusiastically predicts the con-
pauy viii show a profit for the
arst quarter 81 this year No siE-
Bres are yet available but q WI
BE- substantial even 4 below ihe
1887 figures. Just ask yourseii
BOW many snsan businesses could
how a profit II TREY were risnninE
AZ about half 81 their capacity
And ne big otl operators Also
seer, - he making eut The FeNe'
co reports re-ori earnings fo'
1857 rhs dividends or its common
shares rose frcm ISL % Ss'
Whge many Aims ststina opef'
a,arx wcrr barely aeIe e u'sSs
sn,ss uaert
or take th- ssI~in~~- r~e"rf Of
v. d IL T"aru~sa Inc. c''''''
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
poB,isoI appointments Help s,obiIiIs

read letters ~ readers about various
subjects. Perhaps yoi might Interested Va mine
currently rssdinR political
appointments capable tho affairs government
type well towards stahtzng
~ a as vol "a n a national level
rouHrys continued progress on
political only
regularly development political deologes ffhs
Marion L. brown, soc
gondo ST. Pad s. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Congratulations To Mutual Service

Our congratulations company
It's continued growth along Group Health Mutual was
the nrst Minnesota practices
In the early itres when practically
Minnesota prsong against Negrv
applicants for auto
ecpng all applicants the basis character
references than
Negro applicants matter standing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

financial drive Is atil Ia both our
irwin cities give matter how SINAI
gft appreciated Nobody knows where
disaster important that wherever II strikes
the personnel 10 the sufferf
witch comes uso disasters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

pany which makes oii-driIling
equipment Its sales rose over
5000. 900 last year and u was
able to convert - ST., million
deficit into a modest profit.
The list af big companies that
are doing pretty well Is stilI a
long one And yet II you read the
financial journals IL is these same
companies now crying the loudesi
about declines in profits and even
begging for federal help some.
thing they once considered social.
istic
STRICTLY PERSONAL There
are two thoughts have wanted
70 write about for some time and
about which I hope 10 write more
later
% The Y s, tolevision industry
looks awful these DAYS and the
program fare being offered ths
general public is Of low grade. wh,
then do not the televisiou critics
give some encouragement TO mer
Ike Eric Sevareid ~ CHS who /,
trying 70 add a new dimension {,
telewsiou with his magnificent
science program Conquest Hav,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
w A TCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY eosERr @. spivAcK

Washington. toMMpS SENSE ABOUT THE RECFS
Eisenhower sand the ether day that he opposed
panic measures 70 tight the business Smp The eoun0taou
the wnrd panic will unfortunately for Sprechwrite
he would have been better advised have left ii out large
part Of the public S the word panic with 1000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

nunty and AZ time when accept
charged discriminatory rates
the time read Or hear Of m
Service pleased and happy and hoping thu
the steady will continue and on,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

The real issue IN my judgement
Is Whethvr The current recession Is
rot setng used BY some scxmsnls
% ne business community far a
conceased purpcsn Are thev MOI
rrally tying 90 create business.
s haa psycholosy - that ths BIG
puians vii not b. Assiaz Tor sur
stsnliNl Nssr Increases ,sss year
What most Rig Businsss complains
soout l. tccine IN pruat frcm
1889 knd 1857 leycls Il ussy not
cc fashionable 70 ass me question
hg, wvrv1 prunts toQ eig IN those
years Weren't prioss too hiEh ?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

AVID the Great Depression That
iollcwed
Such pants a. We are now cx-
rcytcBcfng does rot I think. come
- much grom critics 81 the Al
piristrettoa ar frpm labor lead,
ars as Il does from the Ainlus.
traginDs stanrchcsI Bag Business
supporters What concerns them
% would sroni from their pubic
ststcmsnts Ia not 30 much the
500 coo unemployed as the 1897
lcctne IN pronts
AZ the very moment that they
sre screaming for bigger federal
outlSys Tor armamcnts ard ae.
fcnse. they are also demanding
huge cuts In corporate taxes n
ysa think Il ever. hats quite a
switch trom traditional Republican
doctrine
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewOod
Phone: Milford 1914

Mrs. Seba Grunstra and Mrs.
Oley F. Sapp spent Tuesday of this
week at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp and
Mr. and Mrs. c. w Wharton spent
Sunday afternoon at Rehoboth and
Riverdale.
A Thought: God governs the
world, and we only have 10 do our
duty wisely, and leave the issue
to Him."
Church news for Sunday, July
6: Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Rob-
ert H. Yerkes. Sr.. general super
intendent; Alvin Brown, junior su-
perintendent, Mrs. Charles Pear
son, cradle roll superintendent;
Mrs. William Scott, missionary su-
perintendent This date being the
first Sunday in the month, will be
Missionary Sunday, so give freely
lin giving to missions you help
both foreign and home missions.
The worship service begins at
II a. m. with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb al the keyboard.
Call to worship by the pastor, Rev.
Ray Kirwan. The senior choir will
have a special selection and the
minister will deliver the sermon.
The hour of worship service will
be broadcast over radio station
WKSB during the month of July.
The campaign to raise money
on our new Sunday School Build
ing is nearing completion. We ex-
pect to have the final results by
the end of next week. The great
majority of those who have been
contacted have been very respon-
sive and we are very grateful for
their generosity. We are also re-
ceiving a very good response from
the letters mailed to former resi-
dents of our community.
We are also very grateful to the
captains of the different teams and
their co-workers, who are giving
so generously of their time to make
this campaign a success as well as
the members OF the steering COM
mittee who set up the program and
are helping with the drive. A full
report will be given as soon as
the campaign is concluded.
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan attended
the Conference Board of Missions
which was held in Dover on Tues
day.
The annual Sunday School picnic
will be held at Trappe Pond on
Friday, July IL. The bus will leave
the church at $3.50 a. m. We trust
all will make plans to attend.
There will be ways for all who
want to go. Let's make it a real
picnic.
The MYF will hold hot dog
roast on the beach near Rehoboth
on Friday, July 49, 1t has been
planned to leave the fire hall at
p. III. After the beach party, the
group will go up on the boardwalk
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

will crown the new queen. Come
out and vote for your favorite girl
for queen. Have an afternoon of
entertainment and fun and meet
your friends. See you at the Street
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of
Goldsboro, Md, were Sunday after
noon guests of Mrs. Sadie Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence E. Cain,
Jr., and daughter Cheryl of Liam
gollen Estates, New Castle, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence E. Cain, Sr.
Mrs. Cora Killen is spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Edith Killen at
Slaughter Beach.
Miss Marlene Hughes and Miss
Marilyn Bickling spent last week
at Camp Pe-Co-Meth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore were
guests of Mr.. Moore's sister, Mrs.
Ida Dill at Laurel last Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Lynn Torbert attended the
wedding of Miss Gail Ocheltree OF
Carrcroft, to Henry p. Harmon, of
Wilmington, at Faith Bible Pres
byteTian Church in Wilmington on
Saturday.
Rodney Fletcher won 4th place
and Kenneth Steele 7th place in
their skating division at the Eas-
tern Regional Roller Skating
Championship at Ventor. N. j., last
week. others attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Fletcher. Mrs. Will
bert Sherwood, Joseph Sherwood.
Sandra Fletcher, Mrs. Albert
Steele, Bobby Steele and Jackie
Goodwin.
Mrs. Mildred Galloway and son
Bill of New Orleans, La, are vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Sadie Berry
and Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Torbert were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rube Wilkerson of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

at Rehoboth for a while. There
attend. Let's have good attend
ance. There will be several adults
in tne party to look out for all
those who go.
Friendly Greeters for the month
of July: Mrs. Carl Prentice and
Mrs. Florence Thistlewood; flow
er committee, Mrs. Nellie Scott and
Mrs. Obey F. Sapp.
Miss Sylvianne Daugherty has
been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shockley
Daugherty. She has resigned from
the Philadelphia General Hospital
as staff nurse in Children's Clinic
and Accident Ward and has accept
ed position as camp nurse at Pio-
neer Boys Camp at Port Sydney,
Ontario, Canada, for 10 weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby Wis
tied his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph t. Kirkby and
family in Wilmington on Sunday
afternoon. They spent the even
ing WITH Miss Marietta Lockwood
and her mother, Mrs. Annie Lock
wood, also of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes,
Sr., and daughters, Ruth Ann and
Helena, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Yerkes and son Townsend, attend
ed the Robbins-Mills wedding on
Sunday afternoon. In the evening
they visited Slaughter Beach.
Mr. and Mrs c. Emory Webb and
Eileen entertained at family pic
mic dinner on Sunday afternoon on
the lawn at their home. Those
present with the Webbs were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Kennedy. daughters
Elaine and Kathleen from Bear !;
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood, children Nancy, Annalee.
Freddie and George B., Jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee, sons
Larry and Thomas of Shawnee
Road, and Mrs. Viola Thistlewood,
in whose honor the dinner was Civ
en- for her birthday anniversary on
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hitch of
Smyrna and Mrs. Mary Raughley
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Francis Connolly. Other
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. David
Roth and son David, Jr., of Rich
ardson Park. David, Jr., remain
for a visit with the Connelleys.
Mrs. Mary Greenlee of Harring-
ton was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, who are
spending sometime at their cottage
at Brandywine Summit Camp, Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. Smiths cousin, Mrs. Walter H.
Moore and Mr.. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls of
near Harrington were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carlisle and daughters, Marie and
Patsy. They attended the conse-
Grafton services at the church on
Sunday afternoon.
MI I1S1Cn I1dIiIuSIOn anu MI .
and Mrs. Jay Harrington and sons
Michael and Jackie of Trenton, N
j., are spending some time at
Prime Hook Neck Beach.
Robert and Sheryl Sherwood
have been spending some time with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Kates, Sr.
Mrs. Fannie Marvel and Mrs. Eff
fie BLOW of Wyoming were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mrs. Anna
Mae Gruwell and Mrs. Sadie Berry
Mrs. Lewis Taylor spent Tuesday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Carrow at Greensboro, Md.
Correction from last weeks
news: James Harold Stayton, who
is stationed at Fort Jackson, South
Carolina, was a graduate this June.
class of 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
FELTON,
Mrs. VIrgIe Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Larry Rem
ner's sermon at the Sunday morn
ing worship service was "A Formal
for Peace"
Sunday afternoon the program
Of the conservation service for the
New Educational Building was as
follows: Rev. J. E. Parker had
charge of the call to worship, the
invocation and the prayer for the
church; Rev. w. Kitchens read the
scripture and the congregation was
led in prayer by Rev. John r. Diehl.
All these are former pastors on
this charge. Mrs. Donzel Wildey
sang BLESS This House" and was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Ina Hughes. Rev Renner gave the
welcoming address. Remarks were
made by Rev. Roy Tawes. District
superintendent, and Rev. d. c.
Wildey, executive secretary of the
Board of Education Mr.. Saboe gave
the treasurer's report and Rev. G.
II. Atkins gave the benediction. Re-
freshments we're served by the la
dies of the church.
The Church Street Fair that is
being held Saturday, July IL, for
the benefit of the Educational
Building on Church street, begins
at o'clock. TIE WSCS will serve
a ham supper at 4:30 p. I'M.
Organizations of the town will
sponsor various booth including
parcel post, potted plants, home
made ice cream, cake and candies
and a miscellaneous booth of ap-
rons, fancy work etc. There will
be a fish pond and games for chill
dren, also fire engine and hay rides.
The FELTON, School Band will be
present to entertain the people.
Joyce Wyatt, last years queen,
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Propane Gas Save
Day At Festival

AT about $50 p. m. on Thurs
day. June 26th, the opening day of
the annual Delmarva Chicken Fes-
tival at Denton. Maryland, a pad
windstorm played havoc with the
huge industry show tent. The wind
turned over many displays, caus-
ing about $4,000 in damage; the
electric power failed and the tent
almost collapsed completely with
many people beneath it.
Fortunately, one of the exhibit
tors, the Suburban Propane Gas
Corporation, had a 5000 candle
power propane gas-fired search
light on display. 1t was turned on
as soon as the wind started to
blow and thus prevented a panic
in the tent.
At about this time, hundreds of
pounds of chickens were being
barbecued with charcoal on the
festival grounds. A torrential down.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04


June 80. other guests were Chas.
E. Webb. Sr., and John e. Clark of
Clayton. A most enjoyable time
was had by all
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Simpson had as din
ner guests, Mrs. Arthur Bennett
and son and Mrs. jeffrey Smith and
sons of Stamford, Conn.,, Mrs
Amanda Williams and Mrs. Minnie
Armour.
On Sunday afternoon the fol-
lowing went on a picnic to Wheel
er's Park: Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Simpson and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lennon and daughter, Mrs.
Edna Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Blessing, Mrs Anna Hawkins, Ray
mond Hawkins and sons, Danny
and Stevie of Washington, d. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawkins of
Chevy Chase, Md, Mrs. Arthur
Bennett and son. Mrs jeffrey
Smith and sons of Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart, son
Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lu-
ton of Magnolia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Morgan. daughter Connie.
Mrs. Amanda Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Williams. and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah PaTvis and
Connie and Tommy.
Mrs. Minnie Armour entertained
at dinner on Monday evening Mrs.
Arthur Bennett and son. Mrs. JEFF
frey Smith and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Simpson and Mrs, Amanda
Williams
Master Stevie Hawkins of Wash
ington, d. c., is spending this week
with his grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Hawkins.
Junior Williams has received an
honorable release from the Army
and has returned to his home. 1t
is very nice to see Junior around
town again and we hope he will
again take an active part in the
activities of the community.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

pour which followed the windstorm
put damper on the charcoal. As
soon as the rain let up, the worlds
largest frying pan was put into
use with propane gas supplied by
the Delmarva Gas Association. In
short order, the hundreds of people
who had combated the storm, rave
nously partook of the delicious,
''Delmarvalous" Southern fried
chicken, which was prepared in
this frying pan, fired by 1,500,-.
900 BTU gas burner.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

General Charles de Gaulle, French
army and political leader, will be s.
years old next November.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Tragic Speed Test

Washington had cause to be es-
pecially shocked over the tragic end of
one phase of the Air Forces trans
Atlantic jet tanker plane speed flights.
For the flaming crash of one of the
big aircraft scheduled for the test
brought death to three prominent writ
erS and editors of this area, in addition
to neWSmen and officers known here by
reputation or through occasional local
assignments. The fact that two of the
Jet tankerS have set new world records
for the fight from New York to London
was anticlimactic.
James L. McConaughy, chief of
Times Washington Bureau, and Glenn
A. Williams and former Brigadier Gen
eral A. Robert GinSburgh, both associate
editors Of U. S. News and World Report,
were among the men who died while
engaged in their work of serving news
to the public. Even while the wreckage
of their plane still was afiame near the
take-off spot, WeStover Air Force Base,
in Massachusetts,, the two earlier starters
were well on their way to concluding
record-breaking flights to English soil.
One tanker covered the 1887 miles in
5 hours and % minutes, the other made
it in hours and 20 minutes The previ-
Gus record, set by British Canberra
bomber in 1855, was 6 hours and Is
minutes.
1t is too bad that this fine achieve
ment was fated to be clouded by the
unexplained crash of the third plane
just after lifting from the runway. The
cause may never be known. But it is
safe to assume that no effort will be
spared to find what caused the huge
ship to falter, carrying its load of promi-
nent passengers to a sudden, fiery death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Exploring Down, Not Up

Proof that the curiosity of scientists
knows no bounds or directions has been
provided by the disclosure that group
of scientists in California is bent on
exploring down, instead of up. While
other physicists, chemists and techni-
clans are planning expeditions into
outer space, a group headed by DR..
Roger Revelle, director of the Scripps
Institution of Oceanography, is seeking
funds for delving through the earth's
crust into its secret inner core.
DR.. Revelle, while not opposed to
space exploration, has cautioned fellow
scientists not to forget that there are
still many mysteries of our own planet
as yet unSolved. Adhering to FIRST
things first" precept, he and his asso-
ciateS have asked the National Science
Foundation for a grant of $4,000 with
which to check on the feasibility of
boring through the earth'S outer skin,
which varies in thickness from four to
twenty miles. Once through the crust,
the scientists would dig even deeper, to
determine the extent and characteristics
of the So-called basaltic mantle under
lying the crust.
Much could be learned about our
planet from such project, according
to DR.. Revelle-the origin and age of
the seas, more accurate knowledge con-
corning the density of the earth, cause
of mysterious heat currents flowing
from the ocean bottom, the nature of
the earth'S core and other data relating
to geology, geochemistry and geomag-
netiSm. The whole idea sounds ex-
tremely interesting. 1t does seem bit
ShortSighted to concentrate on trying
to learn more about things out Of this
world while ignoring the challenge Of
the still-unexplored regions right here
on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Irresponsible Privilege

Rules of evidence governing trials
in courts Of law do not apply in Congress
sional hearings, nor should they. But
there are principles Of common fairness
and decency which should bind any
committee Of Congress in its investiga-
tons, and we think that these principles
have been violated by the Harris sub
committee in its failure to sift, through
preliminary inquiries in executive ses-
sion, the sort of hearsay testimony re-
ceived from the witness Fox.
Its failure to have done so has per-
mitted this witness, protected by the
immunity of privilege, to make irrespon-
sible accusations, Immediately broadcast
from one end of the country to the
other, without any preliminary attempt
by committee investigators to check
easily aScertainable facts. The only re-
straint on an irresponsible witness is
the responsibility which should be exer-
cised by the investigating committee,
and in this case the committee failed to
provide that restraint.
.- In the end, of course, all of the Fox
uSOuodOAOAAo dllu illluClluOCo Will NC
checked and double-checked. But in
the meantime, the accusations fly fur
Their and faster than subsequent denials
and disproof-which sometimes never
catch up. We applaud Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Hagerty, in these circumstances,
for following the testimony word by
word and minute by minute and for
their quick refutations of statements
subject to immediate contradiction and
disproof. Yet the necessity for doing
this should have been avoided by the
committee itself. 1t would not have
required much work by the committee,
for example, to determine whether Mr..
Adams was the recipient of house in
Washington from Mr.. Goldfne.
The Star noted, in an editorial yes
terday, an apparent failure by Mr..
Adams categorically to deny the Fox
statement that Mr.. Goldf1ne, in the
presence of Mr.. Adams, had made de-
rogatory references to the Federal Trade
Commissions activities, which Mr..
Adams sis going to take care of for
me-" We are gratified that Mr.. Adams
has amplified his original denial by
stating fatty that no such statement
was made in his presence. We happen
to believe that what Mr.. Adams said is
true, and we are glad that he has placed
1t on record. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

the uninhibited young. The cowboy
VS.. Indian problem. for example. has all
been pretty well settled. The airplane
has been invented and Is even threat
ened with obsolescence. And boy Just
can't go fishing all the time, even on
summer vacation. The cereal boxes and
the Buck Rogers strips and the Space
Cadet clubs all have helped TO get lot
OF l2-year-olds "off the ground" And
someday, when they are no longer ~.
some OF them like Jonathan orovitz
probably will be pushing the buttons
for space travel. It's a good thing 10
have them on the Job right now.