davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
COURT n e w S =

when the manager of the market
grabbed Savannah from behind.
Savannah escaped out the
front door. He was arrested by
police.
Harold Thompson, %, of 625
Illinois. was sentenced TO 10 TO
% years in Jackson Prison last
week in Recorders Court after
hce was convinctcd Of armed
robbery.
Thompson was charged with
robbing a cab driver of "a on
June Is at the point OF a knife.
A holdup man wearing a red
and white checked shirt and an
Ivy League cap walked into a
store at 1920 Grand River. last
week and robbed the cashier OF
81 ,68l at gunpoint and escaped.
Mrs Elizabeth Reekie, 81, a
widow, of 1920 Defer Place. was
rushed to East Side General Hos.
nital suffering a possible skull
fracture and spine injuries.
Police said the woman was
standing in the backyard of her
home talking to a friend when a
l50-pound dead limb fell from a
tree on her head and pinned her
against the fence.
Mrs. Lillian Fenner, so. of 3748
West Chicago. was critically in
jured last week when her car
was struck by coat tender of a
train at a crossing on JOY and
LivcrnoiS.
Police said they were unable
10 find any reason for the acct
dent The officers were unable
TO question Mrs. Fenner who is
confined TO Henry Ford Hospital
because of her condition.
Elliott Davis, "a, Of 2226
Brush, was arrested last week in
a downtown chase after he walk
cd into the rear of a stationery
store at $50 West Lafayette. and
grabbed a small purse containing
$3.50. 1850
The fleeing thief was knocked
down by a citizen in the vicinity
OF Michigan and Shelby, after he
was almost struck by several
cars while running across the
street against the red light
Police rushed TO the scene,
placed Davis under arrest and
confiScatcd the purse contain
ing the money from his shirt
pocket
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

age Of 2665 Monroe. was found
dead IN bed last wees ~ MS
mother, Mrs. Virginia Brown, ~
anouut of blood Whlch ran ott
the babys ears and nose.
The officers said the child had
locn treated al Receiving Hos
pilal for a condition Of his eyes
Mrs Annie Mae Siringer II.
and three Of her minor children
81 92l6 Agnes. were treated II
Receiving Hospital last week aft
cl they became Ill from carbon
monoXidc poisoning.
Police said the family became
III while sitting in The kitchen
Of their home
John Longcrins. -, OF 236 AIDE.
ladc. was arrested last week aft.
or he shot and wounded Evans
Tins, 43, of 1874 West Philadel-
phia
Police said the two men had
been gambling at 264l Brush,
when they became engaged in
an argument.
BURGLARS broke into fish mar
kct at 1884 +. Vernon. last week
and escaped with $1,000 in cash
and a new typewriter.
Police said after forcing stee
lars they smashed a skylight
Alonzo Green. "a. of All Graft
ot. threatened TO commit suicide
last week when he stood on q
second floor ledge.
Police quoted Green saying
~ am going TO jump to escape
those who are after me-
Lorenzo d. Harris. "a, of 65lS
Stanford, was arrested last week
after he stole a portable TV set
valued at Sl79 from a store al
1880 w Vernon
Gil Johnson 27 of 5005 Ivan
hoe, was arrested last week after
he stole a car from 8049 Grand
River.
Paris Savannah, 40, of 80 At
I kinSon was arrested last week
and charged with simple larceny
Police said Savannah went into
super market at 40 Clairmont
where he concealed one can of
simonizc wax. valued at 81 95
aud enc can of Simonizc cleaner
valued at Csc under his coat.
The loot dropped to the floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
BY Court Reporter

judge Early, p. Of 1878 West
gtihunc vas arrested last week
and charged with felonious as
ssut
The complainant. Charles Tay
lar 80 ii 3777 longiellcw told
police he was driving north on
{ iMrnouni and preparing TO
make a left turn. when Early
made left turn from the right
SIDE almost causing an accident.
Nc said Early jumped out Of his
ear. pulled a gun and yelled,
what YOU want me to do blow
cii your head"
Early was arrested after he
ol back into his car and drove
Of.
hcnnGd Brown, 10 days Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
PEACE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Peace Baptist Senior Choir
S having a lawn tea party TO be
iighlighted by a preseason
showing OF fall fashions Sunday
afternoon. August 10, at the
home of Deacon and Mrs. o. f.
Wilson.
Rev. Lee T. Clay. pastor OF
the church will celebrate his
33rd anniversary. August 10.
Rev. Stacy Williams will be the
speaker OF the day.
Rev A. II. Pace of Washington
will preach during the. morning
service Sunday. August IL. Sun
day. August "a, Rev. Clay will
deliver sermon at New Mt
Vernon Baptist Church. 2l009
Ithach near Eight Mile Road.
Rev. r. j. Cunningham is pastor,
Girl Scout Leader. Mrs. Geor-
sia Jones reports that her Troop,
1854, had wonderful camping
week at Green Pastures in Holly,
Michigan Some of those who
went are Geraldine jenkins. CO.
leader; Charlotte Bailey. Alice
Williamson, Adrienne Jones, JAG
queline Gibbs, Evelyn McDuffie,
Margie SimpkinS, Gwcndolyn.
Patricia Lowe and Muricl Lau.
renee. The Troop will disband
until late September.
The Womcn's Auxiliary of the
Wolverine State Baptist Conven-
ton will honor Mrs. Annie But
or in a testimonial Wednesday
afternoon. August 8. at the
Friendship Baptist Church in
Lansing, Mich. Rev. +. Gladstone
Scott Is pastor.
A few OF the participants on
the program will be a prayer
by Mrs. Rosa Hill; scripture by
Mrs. J. D. Hill. instructor in
the District Association; Mrs.
Grimes. Calvary District. will
be the mistress Of ceremonies.
Tributes will be given by Mrs.
Phillips, state president of VOL.
VERNE Convention Women's Aux.
iliary; Mrs. Hazel Green. prcsi.
dent of the Metropolitan District
Association; Mrs. Pearl Collins.
of the Daniel II. Williams Health
Guild; Rev Haney, president OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
18th & Warren
Community News
BY Lucille Trsylor
Bar 3 Que and Ice Cream

The foundation Church OF God
located al 5l25 18th ST, viii
sponsor a Bar B Que Dinner with
home made Ice Cream every Sat.
urday until further notice at
2O4O Mcrrick Avenue Mother
Doloach is in charge. Sister Jcn
kins helper Plan to brine your
family TO dinner nest Saturday.
Annual Session
The 2lsf Annual session of
the Chicago River primitive
Baptist Association and the
Women's primitive Baptist
Church located at 1000 w. Han
cock, will be held August the
9TH thru the 10th. Delegates are
expected from many states.
The Rev. T. Ford is pastor.
Visiting Church
SUNDAY. August 18th, 1859 the
Rev r. II Ramsey, pastor, of the
Sweet Home Baptist Church lo.
Gated on Vermont at Caroline
will have the Rev John Alnblor.
pastor OF the New Canton Bap.
tist Church worshiping with
them, time 400.
At 100 pm the senior Choir
will be presenting the Southern
kinss Of Harmony in a Musical
program Come ont and cnjoy
one or both Of these services.
Surprise Birthday Patty
Mrs. B. Larry OF 679 Nevada
81. gave her husband a sur.
prise Birthday Party Sunday,
August 3rd. AZ the Meditation
Center. Mrs.. B. Larry is both
Nurse and Secretary 10 the
Rev. Mother Edith johnson,
pastor Of the Meditation Cen
ter. u was most gracious
affair.
On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. lcroy Jacobs and
family Of 20ll ". Warren Ave.
nue. arc spending few DAYS va.
ca'ionins in WASHINGTON. ID. c
They arc expected TO return on
or about the 18th Of AUGUST
Heres hoping they have Splcn
did vacation and safe return.
He Means Business
Mr.. Eddie Rhodes OF 2o34
Avrelis 81. was not lust talk.
ing thru his hss when he said
he was geing 20 do something
about improving his neiuhbor.
hood. Since his first meeting
last week with the Neighbor-
hood progressive Association
he has painted his house DOT.
side and plans 10 Landscape
his yord. N the others follow
suit. in no time this agein will
be a beautiful community 10
live in.
Catch NY Pal
The st. Luke AME Church
located at 1863 LaBelle Avenue
has ORGANIZED what IS known -
the Catch My Pal Prayer Band.
These meetings are ,Ping ncld
every ? weeks. AZ their last
meeting the Rev. Crawford
taught from the first Episode Of
John, Second Chapter. verse &.
Aeain New COMMANDMENT I
write unto you. etc. further no
ticc Of this prayer Dand Will app
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight 80.

the Wolverine State Con,o.,
and the Rev. Lee 7. Clay. D,s '
OF the Peace Baptist Ckurrrs s'''
Musical numbers will BE- g. q,
en- by Mrs. Dorothy PLAYER I.
Sybil French and Mrs. One = y
bath. ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
TO BE MARARIsp

Mrs. Olivia McMurihy reccv,l
an announcement stating M
Quintilla Harrison Of 1851 laI
street, has taken a plane 10 Sd
ramento. California. the first Sd
before going to Reno. Neyd}
where she is TO be married
The bride 10 be is a Leader
OF Girl Scout Troop 57s OF thsI
Greater M. Morish Bspiia
Church. She was q teacher n
the junior department VI M |
Sunday school. The snnovnss
ment stated that the reeepiof
will be held Saturday in ssus|
mento.
Mrs. Dorothy Ham. niece !
James McMurthy, viii be leaua
the city TO resume her work |
Alderman. Miss. During the sud
mer she completed a slx-ve
course in home economics I
Wayne State University. She Vi
motor back with Mr., and Nj
McMurthy.
While south Mrs. McMurl1
will visit her mother. Mrs Ain
Cocrosf, in Conway Miss, ~
bring her back for the wintei
Larry McMurthy will make n
trip with his parents, but Jame|
Jr. is still working as assida1
trading post manager al %
Scout Camp Howell
After the summer is over ~
~ will resume his studies
Wayne University this Sepleu|
Der. Young Billy Jones Of Clel1
land, Ohio, was an enloyaal
companion of Larry Jones w
in town visiting his aunt AZ
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs Raymoa1
McTlintock of 1886 Calvert slFee1
Some of the delegates repVS
scnting the Greater MI NoTm
Church who will attend the VA
VERNE State Convention arc w
Annie CumminS. president o.
Missionary Society, Mrs loeJ
Hill, vice president; Mrs. ~
Gill. financial secretary, Mrs y
ME Bell Jones. assistant woTsnj
leader of the Calvary DlSlI''yl
Any newsboys in this area WV
would like 10 make spena's|
money can do so BY seI's|
the Detroit TRIBUNE. " III
teresfed. call James Butler
TW. 3-46S3. Also any news
folks iivins in Northeast vi
troit will be given spee's' CIV y.
sideration IL called in 70 ~.
same phone number. j
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
PLEASANT GROVE
DELEGATES

Mrs. Rosa II, Hill. preside,,
the Pleasant Grove NiSSioD,l
Society, tells us that the foTs]
ing delegates will attend u
Wolverine State Conyeo,s
They are Mrs. Luclla NurI1
president of Circle "a n,
Daisy Reed, director Of sur,S'1
Band; Mrs. Lcola William, \
rector of the Red Circle, Ms
d. Carson, president Of Cirl
NO. 5; Mrs. Hattie Miles NJ
vice president of the general M
sionary society; Mrs Ruth NJ
liams, member Of the young \,
irons; Yvonne Stewart. memI9
OF Sunshine Band, Wilma Sind'
ton, from the Red Circle. N
Lcnnie Wesley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER


SOCIAL
Popular Anna b. Fluker be-
came the bride OF John Johnson
al a ceremony held at 1926
fleming street Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. r. w. Williams offic-
lated at the rites.
Mrs. leila Mauauex was the
brides attendant and William
Wiley served as groomsman. Mrs.
Carrie Wilson is the brides
mother
Some of the guest were Mrs.
Bette Pippen. Mrs. Dora Louis.
Mrs. Pallie Watson. Mrs. Lavonia
Mack. Mr.. and Mrs. Thess vii.
son. Mrs. Homer Moses, Mrs.
Margaret Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith. Mrs. Willie Bell
Miles, Dennis Capelock, Mrs. 10.
scphine Smith, Mrs. Freddie
Starks. Mrs. Cenobia Brantley,
Mrs. Ada McSpadden, Mrs. Jes'
sic Remson. Mrs. Blanche Cleve.
land. Mrs. Martha Pattillo, Mrs,
Indiana Mayfield, Mrs. Tom
Weaver. Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs,
Susie Ellis. Miss Leila Plunner,
Mrs Evelyn Burks, Mrs. Gertrude
Davis;
A Culp, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sanders, Mrs. Edith Moore. Mrs
r. w. Williams, Mrs. Arrie Ush
or, Mrs. Ann Flukcr, Mrs. James
Johnson, Miss Ruth Badly, Mrs
Lillian Rushton, Mrs. Ozelle Brad
ley, Mrs. Eta Shackleford, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Fluker and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Fluker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

Camping out is the family
vacationer's dream :. it's fun,
healthy and inexpensive. Once
you had to be a hardy outdoors
man to enjoy camping, but to-
day the whole family can an
swer the call of the wild and
do il in solid comfort. State and
national parks offer a limitless
choice Of camp sites and they
no longer cater TO hermit and
bachelor campers but offer full
facilities for the entire family.
Modern. lightweight camping
equipment and clothing makes
KIP. duty and housekeeping"
simple chores that are really
lots of fun it's a well-kept
camping tradition that everyone
pitches In.
Another thing that's made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

F,n, te l- Caerah
a,la their Annsa Tea. spon'
sorted ~ the geA ri
500 tu-tl ~ Na.lfr Np ~
school i.cliord and Eaton 81 IN
Nttr paNme James leWs Is zen.
.ral mr. Mrs Ethel Jones.
fro-r.rl 4atntn Inc KEY ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Birthdsy Party

Jan,it, Fridays sweet sixteen
hds, part hrlt lly 70 was
.nph tftd t.l.,r .i'tc-
ri faoa a'ore lht 9u =
A..y yin mc.i.on tne nHnerol.
Ne;- without omlilln- anyone
d .ay rlany iccna-cr. were
thsre IN. p.r's Wa, held IS the
acne IS GN ad&An Miller on
aeon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Southwest Detroit
Spotlight.


The Trustee llelpers Cub Of
81 John AME Church spon.
>orcd 4 Homo COMING Tea sun
day ADJUST 3 At 1 O'Clock The
speaker fnr ihe afternoon ves
Mrs NJ & carr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

camping more fun for everyone
is the substitution Of beans.
bacon and hammock with modern
packaged foods that are light
weight, easy to prepare and no
storage problem. One such item
that solves the camping family's
milk problem is instant nonfat
dry milk crystals /. the modern
nonfat dry milk in crystal form
that dissolves instantly even in
ice cold water. Reliquefy II ac-
cording to package directions
for delicious beverage and for
use in any recipe calling for
milk no special recipes are
needed. The storage problems
Of leftover milk can be elimi-
mated, too, by mixing up just the
amount Of instant crystals you'll
need Tor one meals cooking and
drinking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
oradustion

Received -raduatlon INVITA-.
iion today Carolyn Waite ~
Deacon 81 Is sraduai.n- !ro
Lewis BUsiness College. lae
graduation Is takln- place >aN
day August TO- q 3 c'c'ogS %
New Cal,ar, Bapt Church 6o32
stuart al Concord The RECEIPT n
Viii BE- held at the College 9ol
forum Wallace Friday \ a'>
graduate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Prediction Lawn Party
MRS. Laura Matthew. OF

Sallioite - IN fCog,e -e's :
laAn party Sat4rdas An-
in honor 81 llr John l-e,,u--r
running for CONGRESSMAN ~ nv
10Th Congressional cisirltt Ihrr
il no way could name iho np'
bles there ! mia i sss ,Ncr4tre
interested IN politics Or foot
from Ecorsc ; W Detrol hs.
,r Ros-c. was There not - gien
tion Lincoln Park and ro.rt
north south and east
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
BY Marianne

The campaign Of Gamble and
NcNcely running - a team for
state representatives in the 10Th
district Is really yoin, Sron.
Both men arr resident, o. our
community "a fact nci npOrs or
friends 10 many oi us
The rally MAS sponsored nA
The IriCuy Democratic Council
ltth District judge tiNn Dat
export was guest >pvahcr
Among the notables ! sped
there was Mrs Hern,ce White.
Pres. OF the South West De.
troi Urban League. M james
6oyd, state representative for
the 18th district. who gave a
brilliant speech. Mr.. John Ma
yer, M Gamble end Mr.. Hir.
am McNeely. M. Frederick
Hand. Pres. CT the Tn City
Democratic Council. and so
many Others outstanding in the
political world. Mr. Lasker
Smith OF Eccrse. is doing
tremendous lob for Give ~
airs in that city.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Accidents are fatal to about 49,
030 farm residents in the United
States each year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
LOVES CROSS RID.
Mrs. Edgar Jones
Phone Laurel 7158

The Ninth reunion of the descen-
dants of Jacob and Mary Jones will
be held this Saturday, October 4th,
at Bethany Church and Communi-
ty House. Dinner will be served at
1890, featuring chicken and dump
lings. Officers are Rev. Ralph Jones
of Seaford, president; Rev. Charles
Jones of New Jersey. as vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruth Mariner, Milford,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Pau
line Jones Mills, Chance, Nd, his
torian.
We are now having preaching
every Sunday. morning at 9:45 a.
M, followed by church school at
10:45 a. M. Rev. Thomas Yanta.
minister.
The annual chicken and oyster
supper will be on October 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hick-
man, of Millsboro, visited his bro
ther. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman.
on Sunday.
Jimmy Schriver, of Mannheim,
Pa, was an overnight guest of his
uncle, Mr.. John Collins and Mrs.
Collins this week Jimmy is a son
Of the former Hazel Collins, and
is leaving for overseas this week.
Mrs. Jennie Hedges, of Seaford,
spent Sunday with her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Whar-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
BRIDCEVILLE
hrs. David C. Speleher
Phones Brldgeville 1874

Earl S. Hawk, newly elected
President of the Bridgeyille Break
fast Club has just released his COM
mittee appointments for the 1853
SO term.
Program committee, Robert R.
Jefferson. Chairman; Foster J..
Flint and T. ]. Gray.
Miss Bridgeville Beauty Contest
committee. Earl C. Wiley, Chair
man; Robert Bennett. Charles S.
Willin and s. Roland Russell.
Publicity committee, Robert Ben
nett, Chairman, and George III. Nc
Daniel.
Membership committee, William
Tidey, Chairman: George Torbert,
Daniel L. Short, and William G..
Mcdowell.
Shoot committee, Earl c. Wiley,
Chairman, Charles Jones, Kenneth
McIlvain, Frank LeKates and Leon
McCauley.
Health and Welfare committee,
H. Russell Kitchens, Chairman,
Lawrence Meredith, Francis Dill,
Irving r. Waller, Roland Russell
and Harold Kinder
Harold Kinder is Vice-President
and Frank LeKates, Secretary
Treasurer, of the club, which meets
the third Wednesday of each month
in SWANS Restaurant. Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Sussex Firemen's
Head Names Aides

Arthur L. Jones, recently in
stalled as President of the Sussex
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, has announced his 1958S5S
Presidential Appointments as fol-
lows:
Law and Legislature Committee
Chairman, Ellis Kyttle, Laurel;
William Lowe, Lewes; Linwood
Marvel, Millville; and w. Graham
Dill, Milton.
Credentials Committee, Chair
man, James Wilgus, SelbyviIle;
Warren Ellis, Selbyville; and
Ralph Hynson, Greenwood.
Ways and Means Committee, Co
Chairman, William Hines, Seaford
and Curt Ennis, Glendale; Charles
Marvel, Seaford; Marion B. Sher-
wood, Delmar; Granville White,
Laurel; owen Davis, Milton; Will
liam Jarmen, Seaford; Milton Nib
lett, Gumboro; and Ed Carey.
Millsboro.
Memorial Committee, Chairman,
DR.. T. C. Mulligan, Georgetown;
Charles Conoway, Greenwood; I;
Richard Bachelor. Millsboro; Wa
pies Gum, Frankford; and Roger
Thomas, Bethany Beach, Del.
Safety Committee, Chairman, Ed
McLaine, Delmar; E. c. Bailey,
Laurel; and Norman Bachelor,
Millsboro.
Attendance Committee, Chair
man, Clayton Johnson, Greenwood /;
Joseph Jackson, Blades; and Sid
ney Bennett. Bethany Beach, Del
Publicity Committee, Chairman
Lawrence Sammons, Glendale;
Robert j. Bennett, Bridgeville;
Fred Tyndall, Georgetown; and
Lester T. Coleman, Georgetown.
Flower Committee, Chairman, E.
G. Bailey, Laurel; Curt Ennis, Ell
lendale;- and Elmer West, Selby-
vile.
Evolution Committee, Chairman
Granville White, Laurel; Tom Cal
houn, Rehoboth Beach; David JOS
eph, Laurel; and Robert Favinger,
Seaford.
Radio Committee, Chairman, Roy
Simpler, Rehoboth Beach; William
Donovan, Glendale; Norman West
Seaford; Bryan Emory, Rehoboth
Beach, DEL; and Medfcrd Smith,
Greenwood.
Fire Prevention Committee,
Chairman, Ray Trice, Indian Riv-
er; Robert Smith, Gumboro; and
Ed Wyatt, Lewes.
The next meeting of the Sussex
County Association will be held in
the Gumboro Fire Hall on October
28th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Soil Bank Deadline
Set For October 10

Farmers, who are interested in
putting their farm or part of it in
the 1853 Conservation Reserve
program, and who have not asked
their county ASC committee to es-
tablish maximum payment rates
for their farm, must do so before
the deadline date of October 10,
Chairman William N. Hopkins of
the Delaware Agricultural Stabili-
zatiOn and Conservation committee
said today.
Widespread interest in the Com
servation Reserve, the only Soil
Rank program available in 1853,
indicates that participation by
farmers in Delaware may be much
greater than in previous years,
Chairman Hopkins said.
The Chairman explained that if
this considerable interest on the
part of farmers Is reflected in for
NAL applications for Conservation
Reserve contracts, the result could
be that applications will exceed
funds available for program pay
ments In Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

visited fifty communities and resi-
Dental areas in the state, stretch
ing from Claymont to Georgetown
and varying in size from Whining
ton to Woodland Beach. II expect
to step up my pace considerably
from here on" Haskell said.
I'm my face-to-face meeting with
the people of the state, | find. that
apathy in the election is rapidly
disappearing. The voters are aware
of the difficult problems confront
ing the country, and they want to
know what their Representative
in Congress is going to do about
them. The issues / have found that
the people are most concerned with
are, the cost of living, employment
opportunities, preventing var, and
the need for effective labor reform
legislation, Haskell continued.
Il expect to continue my house
to-house campaign in the remaining
five weeks and ! believe that | will
walk considerably more than the
200 miles / originally planned to
walk. 1t is my belief that a repre-
sentative in Washington must con-
tinually talk to the people of his
state so that he can represent them
in the nations capital as they wish
to be represented, Haskell con-
tinued.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. EIwOOd ArgO
Phone: Milford 1912

Slaughter Neck Home Demon
stration Club Eiet for a most in
formative session to open the fall
season. Mrs. Lance Lynch was hos
tess to the group at her home at
Spring Hill.
Choosing a Wardrobe" was the
topic so interestingly presented by
Sussex County Agent, Miss Frances
Shoifner. Her talk included many
timely hints and worthwhile sug-
gestions for application to the rou-
tine selection of clothing. The ideal
planned wardrobe would be a COM
bination of basically styled gar
ments in becoming lines and of def
mite color scheme, designed to
meet ones special activity needs.
A film of current interest en-
titled THE Three Squares" was
shown by Mrs. Robert Graham,
Family Life Chairman, thru the
courtesy of the National Gamers
Association. This film told the his-
tory of canned foods and how they
helped man to change over from
a casual diet to the relatively new
concept of three nutritionally bal
anced meal every day of every
year.
Last September the canning in
dustry celebrated the first Can
ned Foods Month. The afternoon
was complete after social time
accompanied by the serving of
ice cream, topped most deliciously
with cherry preserves.