davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
Negro Accepts Socialist Party
Political Nomination

Captain Hugh N. Mulzar OF
New York City, has accepted the
nomination as Independent-Soci-
aliSt candidate for the office of
comptroller of the state of Now
York according to a news release
received here this week.
Captain Mulzac was the first
Negro to take command of an
American Merchant VESSEL and
was captain of the Liberty Ship
Booker T. Washington" for five
years.
The petition drive opens after
the announcement of the name
of a final candidate on the five
man slate for the office of comp
troller Capt. Mulzac won his
Master of Ocean Going StEm-
ers" paper in 1920, commanded
the Booker T. Washington, a
wartime Liberty Ship and SaiI"d
with an integrated crew. Ee
started his As year sea-golng
career as seaman and fought
a long fight to end discrimina-
ton against Negro merchant ma
rine seamen and officers. Since
1947 Capt. Mulzac has hfNaded a
travel agency and developed his
talents as an artist. He has been
an American Labor Party can
didate for Borough president OF
Queens and for New York City
councilman from Queens. Born
in st. Vincent, British W0St Is
dies in 1886. Capt. Mulzac was
naturalized in 1918. He is the
father of four children, has 9
grandchildren, and is a resident
of Jamica, Queens County.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
Eastlake Band Conceri Wed.

The EaStlake PAX Music Max
ers will appear in a concert at
Eastlake Park Bandshell, 10th
and Jefferson Streets, Wednes-
day, August Is at 8:15 p. m. The
performers are t0enagerS who
have been working diligently,
daily sincr June 1 in preparation
for this event. The group recent
ly performed at Encanto Park
during tl.a annual Song and
Dance Show.
Music m king for fu n at
EaStlake is another one of the
many worthwhile activities Spon-
sor>d by the City of Phoenix
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment as a means Of combating
juvenile delinquency and provid-
ing opportunities for youth to de-
velope juvenil, decency.
The program will feature music
currently popular, show tunes
and favorit,n concert selections.
Also appearing on the program
will be instrumental and vocal
soloiSts.
The organization is directed by
H. F Edwards. Clarence A. jack
son is Eastlake Park director.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07

side of his office when she heard
the shot. She said she heard DR..
Walker say II have been shot. )"
DR.. Walkers sE secretary, Miss
Ida Mae Walker, a cousin, was in
her office at the time preparing
information for DR.. Walker who
was to preside at board meeting
later Monday morning.
Miss Walker said she was in
formed that Hamilton was in the
building waiting in the hallway
when DR.. Walker arrived. She
said she called his office and
told him that Hamilton, who
frequently tried to enter his Of
flee was outside.
She said DR.. Walker told her
to get rid of him. Slaa called j. T.
Chandler, a company official
whose office is on the ground
floor, who said that he left his
office Immediately, and by the
time he arrived at DR.. Walkers
office. he heard a shot and saw
Hamilton backing out Of the Of
flee with gun in his hand and
saw DR. Walker rushing out OF
his office bleeding profuSely. He
said. I'm shot," Chandler re-
ported.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
is. Jones Supporters
Open Political Hdqrs.

A large group of enthusiast
tic Jones for Representative sup
porters met Monday night at
campaign headquarters, 1904 S.
oath ST., to map plans to elect
j. S. Jones as State Representa-
tive, District 5.
Plans wer2 made to extend
the campaign throughout t n e
district. Various committees were
selected to stimulate support for
Mr.. JorEs nomination.
Mr.. Jones, in a brief talk at
the meeting said, am candi-
date for all the people in this
district and will work INCREASING
ly for the future growth and de-
velopment of the people of South
Phoenix and State of Arizona"
Financing the campaign was a
major issue at the m e e t n g.
Those present agreed that the
campaign should be financed
mainly by voluntary contribu-
tiOns.
Mrs. Mary Cross, an ardent
supporter lead the way with a
ct0ck which was followed by
other contributions and pledges.
Mr.. Clydn Webb was selected
chairman Of finance and enter
tainment.
The group will meet each Mon
day night in furtherance of the
campaign activity.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07

A. Maceo Walker, son of the
deceased and president of the in
sUranci2 firm, said Tuesday that
he and associates were shocked
by the Staying and they knew of
no possible justification for the
tragedy. He also stated that an
attorney would be retained to aid
the state in the prosecution Of
the alleged killer who is being
held by local police. The son also
expressed appreciation for the
many expressions of sympathy
which have come to the family
from many sections of the ma
ton. Many citizens of Atlanta
and Birmingham have a'nt mess
ages.
Hamilton, who is charged with
Staying Dr. Walker, was arrested
and jailed by police Immediately
afterwards while HE was walking
on Pontotoc Street near yelling
ton Strict, about a block from
the building.
Police said he did not have a.
gun. However, police continued
the S7arch for the fatal weapon.
Last person to hear Walker
speak was Mrs. Frances HaSSell,
his administrative assistant, who
said she, was in a hallway out
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07

The Arizona State Medical
School Association, a statewide
citizens organization to work Tor
the establishment of a medical
school at Arizona S&at2, was
formed last week at a meeting
held at the Hotel westward Ho.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
Arizona Medical School Ass Formed

Present at the meeting were
persons representing 20 cities
and towns throughout the state.
An eighteon-man Commission
was elected by the group to work
out the organizational structure
for the Association.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
Speciu Prosecutor
For Walker Slower
According To Southern Newspapers

According To Southern Newspapers
Memphis Tenn Memphis is still stunned
Dr. Joseph Walker 78 Humanitarian banker and
cuve his office The leader head of the Universal Life
instantly killed
Hamilton alegedy fired pistol shot which Walker
near The hear
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07

Friendly House To Be Erected
This is architects Friendly House oCer
which will replace PRESENT building at BOZ South ISL AVENUE
FUNDS arc presently being solicited the Students friends ana
former associates of Friendly House
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
Remember

Sept. 9 is primary election
day. If you are a voter this is
your day. The good Book says
!. cit is better to give than to|
receive. Act wisely and you
can do both. But you MUST
VOTE.
x
PatrCnize our advertisers;
hey appreciate your trade
s-your vote.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07


history groups ana pua by e
weknow
NAACP Del
P the MaOnsa ndS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
This and Thut

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Leland
moved over the weekend into a
new home at 329 Edmonston dr.,
Hungerford Towne. They for
merly lived at 1921 LeMay rd.
Mrs. Leland is president of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville.
Mrs. Raymond b. Leavitt of
Mimosa Farm, Rockville, will be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Curry Fitzwater Weds
Roland C. Hardinq

Miss Curry Fitzwater daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A..
Fitzwater of Boyds, recently be-
came the bride OF Mr.. Roland G,
Harding, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding of Auburn, Ind. Palms
and arrangements of white car
nations decorated the Flower
Hill Church of the B ethren, Cal.
thersburg, for the 8 pm. candle
light ceremony performed by the
Rev. Arthur l.. Warner.
Given in marriage by her
father, the former Miss Fitz-
water wore a waltz-length gown
of white lace over taffeta de.
signed with a scoop neckline and
long sleeves. She wore an elbow
length veil and carried white
roses with a white Bible.
Miss Carolyn Fitzwater was
maid Of honor for her sister in
a gown of blue lace over taffeta
trimmed with chiffon She wore
matching headband and car
ried pink carnations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

hostess Friday to the Christmas
party of LaSertoma, auxiliary of
the Washington Sertoma Club.
Husbands are invited to bring
toy for boy and women guests
will give gift for girl. Dona-
tions will go to a charitable or
ganization for distribution at
Christmas.
Ted Englehardt, Jr., son of the
local architect, will bring his
bride-to-be home to Silver Spring
for several days during the holi-
days. She is Miss Judith Lee
Altman, a Kindergarten teacher
from Perrysburg, Ohio. Young
Ted is a mechanical engineer
with Owens-Corning Fiberglass
Corporation in Ohio.
Miss Claudia Galiher, executive
director of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association, is now able to work
half-days at her office in Kensing.
ton. Claudia was critically in
jured August 2 in an auto acci-
dent near Bloomingdale, Ind. Doc
tors have ordered her to swim
three times weekly to help heal
her broken arms and hip.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

The bridesmaids. wearing
similar gowns of blue, were
Miss Charlotte Fraley, the
brides niece, and Miss Barbara
Bennett. They carried yellow
carnations.
The brides young niece, Faye
Fitzwater, served as flower girl
in pink nylon dress and
carried blue carnations. David
Fitzwater, the brides nephew,
was ringbearer.
Mr.. Kenneth Harding, the
bridegroom's brother, was best
man, and ushering were the
Messrs. Danny Harding, another
brother of the bridegroom; Ken
meth Fitzwater, brother Of the
bride; and Bill Stark, brother-in-
law of the bride.
Miss Ann Mark Of Hyattsville
was soloist.
The newlyweds will make their
home at Schneider Trailer Haven
in Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
People nk -Zno~
Fun for All Equals Project Funds
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Because women's clubs all over
America are participating in a
Mexican village project this sea-
son, the Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring added a South of
the Border" touch to its annual
childrens Christmas party on
Saturday. A group of the young
sters, garbed in Mexican cos
tune and blindfolded, swung with
sticks at a "pinata" huge
cardboard and crepe paper snow
man. When it burst open, can
dies and toys were scattered about
for everyone.
The 200 boys and girls present
for the party at Homewood Rec
reation Center were all children
of members or prospective mem
bers of the club. Each donated
25 cents to the CARE Self-Help
Program for Mexico. These funds
will help buy tools and equipment
suited to the needs of rural vii
lagos where more than half the
Mexican population lives, cut off
from the rest of the world.
Gregory Bell, husband of Sill
yer Spring Junior, played Santa
Claus, passing out candy canes
to all Magic tricks were per-
formed by George Farmer and
Mrs. Michael Majarian led the
carol sing. Cookies and punch
completed the 2 to pm. festivi.
ties.
Mrs. William H. Horsey, chair
man, was assisted by Mrs. Karl
Berg, Mrs. George Quick, Mrs.
Melvin Miller, Mrs. William Wos-
kie, Mrs. Betty Kibler, Mrs. Rob-
ert Leins, Mrs. Kurt Stehling and
Mrs. Thomas Walker.
The General Federation of
Women's Club CARE Campaign
in Mexico is helping villagers
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

they had just finished eating rat
tlesnake meat.
Formal invitations announced
the annual preseason blast.off"
held at the Maxwell home, 121 S.
Washington ST., Rockville. Guests
were advised that Hiram and
Johnny Walker" would conduct
them to outer space with the
count-down at $3.50 pm.
DR.. Maxwell greetei everyone
wearing formal kits. The red
and green Maxwell tartans we're
recently turned over to him by
his father.
Among the guests from Rock
vile were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Belts, DR.. and Mrs. William A.
Linthicum, DR.. and Mrs. Gordon
S. Rosenberger, DR.. Stephen
Cromwell and DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Buckingham.
Rather than miss the tradition.
ally gay affair, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Halter Cunningham of Dawson
vile, interrupted their vacation
in Palm Beach, Fla, to be pres
ent and DR.. Maxwell's boyhood
friend, Comdr. Richard c. Bart
lett and his wife came up from
Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Ray Gustin, Ill
Will Take Bride
Next Month

The engagement and approach
ing marriage of Miss Evelyn
Quisenberry to Mr.. Ray Gustin,
III, is announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Quis-
senberry of Winchester, KY. The
prospective bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gustin,
Jr, Glenmont-Colesville rd., Sill
yer Spring.
The bride-elect, a graduate of
st. Agatha Academy, attends the
College of Home Economics at
Ohio State University. Her fl
ance attends the College of Ag-
riculture at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
The wedding will take place
January 2.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

learn to use sewing machines and
woodworkers tools.
Simple tables and chairs now
fill houses where there had been
no furniture. Children are re-
leased from the fields to learn to
read and write because a plow
can do their work Adobe build
ings, constructed from hard mud
blocks, may be made by sim
pie machine, and village midWives
are taught new ways so that
fewer babies are dying.
CARE, various Government
Agencies and local groups such
as the Silver Spring Juniors are
making it possible for com.
munities which have demon
stated the initiative to help them
selves to have both the imple-
ments and someone to show them
how to change the face of their
village.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
CLubwonen
Play Santa
To OLdsters

Christmas corSages and gifts
from Santa Claus were presented
to members of the Young in
Heart Club when the Woman's
Club of Rockville entertained SEN
ior citizens last week at Christ
Episcopal Church.
A program of Christmas carols
of other lands was presented by
the Richard Montgomery High
School glee club directed by John
Preston. Guests joined them to
sing popular carols.
Refreshments were served to
everyone by Mrs. James c. Fahl
chairman, and Mrs. E. r. Staudt,
Mrs. Lucy Hamilton, Mrs. Harry
Westcott and Mrs. Louise Thrift.
The corsages were made by Mrs.
Gilbert Hartley and Mrs. Hugo
Eskildson.
New members received at the
party were Mrs. William Frank,
Mrs. Gordon Dunning and Mrs.
j. Chester Cromwell.
Members of the welfare COM
mittee will visit Mrs. Tipton's
Nursing Home on Friday to serve
dessert and distribute gifts to pa
tients.
The club will meet again jan
uary 8 at 1890 o'clock for des-
sert program at Christ Episcopal
Church. Mr.. A. B. Chandiramani,
educational attache at the Embas-
sy of Indian, will be guest speak
er.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
The MoxweH 'Blosf-off

The annual pre-Christmas par
ty hosted by DR.. and Mrs. George
A. Maxwell is expected each
year-but refreshments this sea
son were unexpected" as usual.
The 100 Saturday night guests
munched on ripe olives stuffed
with fried humble bees and when
they had nibbled to the bottom
Of a large tray of canapes they
found a note with the compli.
ments of the host announcing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Addresses Quota Club

Members of the Quota Club of
Montgomery County heard a talk
by Mrs. Jane Angel, public rela-
tions director of Suburban Hos.
pital, at a recent meeting in the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Bouvet,
950S Novel; dr., Bethesda. Dinner
at O'Donnells preceded the pro
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Sisterhood Planning
New Years Eve Party

The public is invited to attend a
New Years Eve party sponsored
by the Sisterhood of Congrega-
ton Har Tzeon on Wednesday,
December 81, in the Synagogue,
1910 University blvd, west, Silver
Spring.
For reservations contact Mrs.
Sidney David, Whitehall 2-3435.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Joan Carter
Becomes Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Upton N. Carter,
501 Blandford ST., Rockville, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Joan Carter, to
Mr.. Wallace Stickley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon B. Stickley, Glen
rd., Rockville. The ceremony took
place November 8 at the First
Baptist Church.
The couple will reside in Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Teen Club Dance

The Randolph Hills Teen Club
will hol d a heel-and-tie dance
from 7:30 until 10:30 pm, De-
cember 20, at the Randolph Hills
Recreation Center. Admission for
non-members will be 25- cents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Sfork Story

Santa came early to the Ray.
mond Henry Ford family of Rock
vile, leaving them a new baby
boy plus a new home for him.
The infant, Paul Kevin, arrived
November Is at Suburban Hos
pital. The new residence is at
113 Forest ave.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
1858 COP Campaign
Will Formally Open
Here Tomorrow Night

Continued from page one)
his party's candidate for Attorney
General
Prior to Mr.. Bove's speech, local
and countrywide candidates will be
introduced. Among these will be
two active members of the host
club, John Keller, Republican can
didate for State Senator from the
First Senatorial District of Sussex
County, and S. Willis Hammond
candidate to succeed Mr.. Keller as
representative from the First Rep
resentative District of Sussex Coun-
ty.
A social hour, during which re-
freshments will be served, will fol-
low the more formal program.
President Earle Isaacs, Jr., and
some thirty members of the local
club were in attendance at we'll
attended countrywide workshop"
held at Georgetown, Monday eve-
ming, under the auspices of the
Sussex County Women's Republic
can Club, and received assurance
from all the statewide candidates
that they will appear here, some
time during the current campaign.
The First Representative Dis
trict Club was organized just a
little over two years ago. It's ac-
tivities in the 1856 campaign are
credited with returning the First
District to the Republican fold.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Pharmacy Week Is
Proclaimed BY Boggs
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
followed.
Delawareans were urged to pause
during 4 Pharmacy Week" and take
note of the unselfish devotion with
which pharmacists follow their
chosen profession.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the pharmacists in the
State of Delaware devote long and
tedious hours in serving the public; /;
and
WHEREAS, the lives of our citi-
zens often depend on their skills
in preparing and interpreting pre-
scriptions which must be precisely
followed; and instructions for ad-
ministering drugs and medicines
must meet exactly with the orders
from the patients physician; and
WHEREAS, our pharmacists strive
through constant education. and or
ganized effort to maintain and i'm
prove the high standards which
they have set for their profession;
now
THEREFORE, 1, ]. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the week of
October 5 through IL, 1858 as
PHARMACY WEEK IN
DELAWARE
and / urge Delawareans to pause
during Pharmacy Week" and take
note of the unselfish devotion with
which pharmacists follow their
chosen profession.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Bob McFGnn Heads
CarUeps Campaign
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
tions work in this area until be-
coming associated with the Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Active in Democratic politics al
various times over the last several
years, he is a member of the Demo
cratic League, the Young Demo
Gratis of Northern New Castle Coun-
ty and the Christiana Hundred
Young Democrats organization.
He also holds memberships in
the knights of Columbus, the Fort
Delaware Society, the Catholic In
terracial Council and is a former
member of the better government
group, the Committee of 80. He has
also served a two-year term as a
member of the Delaware Commis-
sion on Children and Youth.
An Air Force veteran of World
War II, he is married and the IA
ther of five children. He is mem
ber of ST. Matthews parish, Wood
crest.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
New Sanctuary Plan
OF Rehoboth Church

CONTINUED from page one)
held in June. One of the features
of the campaign will be a Loyal
ty Dinner" which will be held in
the cafeteria of the Rehoboth
School on Tuesday, September 30th
at $3.50 p. m. The purpose of this
dinner is to acquaint the member
ship with the details of the cam
paign.
Mr.. Lawrence Sipple is General
Chairman of the campaign and is
assisted by three division COM
manders-Mr. Claude Hudson, Mr..
]. Edward Hudson and Mr. Archie
Jordan. These commanders have
as their team captains Mr.. Joseph
Moore, Mr.. Clifford Cortelyou, Mr..
Alvin Simpler, Mr.. William Crosby,
Mr. Dennard Quillen, Mr.. William
Hudson, Mr.. Roy Simpler and Mr..
James Downs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
and asst. professor OF hospital ad.

and asst. professor of hospital adj
ministration at Columbia Univer-
sity School of Medicine, will open
the afternoon session with a dis
cussion on planning for the long
term illness. The Society's increas-
ing concern for the care of the
aged patient makes this highlight
of the days presentation. DR.. David
]. Reinhardt, Wilmington heart
specialist, will follow with a paper
on the use of chlorothiazide in hy-
pertension. Chlorothiazide, a recent
ly introduced drug, lowers the fluid
load upon the heart by promoting
the elimination of excess fluid from
the body.
After an intermission, three elm
co-pathological conferences, one
each in medicine, surgery and pedi-
atrics will be held simultaneously.
The CPC-a sort of medical de-
tective exercises presentation
by team of physicians of an un-
usual or particularly difficult case
for analysis and discussion by the
group. 1t offers the doctor chance
to study the case while at the same
time sharpening his own diagnos-
tic skill.
The program will conclude with
the Society's Annual Banquet, on
Thursday night, at which award
will be presented to winners ir the
biological sciences division of the
delaware Science Fair Snd a Della
ware doctor, as yet unnamed, will
be honored for his service to medi-
cine.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
NO PRAISE

ABINGDON, Va. (P)-Sam Camp
bell, ambulance owner, lost race
to the stork and delivered baby
girl at a rural residence. But he
got no praise from nurses when
he brought mother and baby girl
to hospital-they completed the
job by delivering a brother to the
little girl. The twins were born
80 minutes apart.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Democrats Plan To
Open Headquarters
Upstate This Evening
CONTINUED from pagi one)

continued from pagi one)
Mr.. Pyle said that refreshments
will be served to those who come
out to meet the candidates on Fri
day evening.
He also stated that voting ma
chine has been set up in the BOZ
Market Street headquarters, and
interested persons may examine
and operate it, or have one OF the
attendants explain it to them.
Receptionists will also be present
daily with information concerning
the final registration day, which is
Saturday, October Is, Mr.. Pyle
said. Everyone will be urged TO
register for the important Novem-
ber election.
classified Ads Got Raaulf@
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
ALL AT SEA

NANAIMO, B. C. Up Nearly
$4,000 bottles, worth 81 each to
the finders, are still floating in the
North Pacific. The Fisheries Re-
search Board here dropped $4,000
in different parts of the ocean, each
bearing card worth $$1 if posted
back, in a test of ocean currents,
and so far only 600 have been re-
turned.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
HENPECKED OHIO

HENPECK, Ohio (P)-There are
two Ohio communities by this
name. One Henpeck is in Licking
County; one in Muskingum.