davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-04
Bob Wilson Fights For The People

Bob Wilson, candidate for
county supervisor in District 1,
is a public servant who has
fought bitterly against t h oS e
who discriminate against minori-
ty groups.
AS a member of the Arizona
State Legislature, Wilson was
leader in the House Representa-
tiveS for the following bills:
House Bill Sc which had the
effect of removing racial manda-
tory barries in education.
House Bill 162, which provides
Arizona a statewide Fair EN-
ployment Practices Bill. Even
California does not have such
measure at this time.
House Bill 1876. the Public Ac-
Communications Bill, which pass
ed the H ouSe e, but died else
where in the maze of legislative
communities and procedures.
House Bill 5, which lifted the
lien clause on old-age assistance
case estates.
House Bill 7, which removed
the quarterly report on Public
Welfare Assistance caSoS
Wilson also led the fight to OBJ
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-04
Okemah News
BY N. G. Mitchell


Mrs. Mary Ollye Boozer, 1854
E. Superior Ave-, returned to the
city last Friday, from Hope, Ark
ansaS, where she attended the
funeral of her father, Henry
Perkins.
Mrs. ESSie Richie of 1856 S.
36th ST., is vacationing with re-
latives and friends in Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. Irene Alexander, wife of
Arthur Alexander recently ar
rived in Phoenix, from Pasadena,
California where she and Mr..
Alexander were recently mar
ried. r h ey are living at 1927
East Lindsey DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Abner of
South 38thi ST., are back home
following their vacation with
their children and other relat-
ives in Oakland, Alameda and
Oxnard, California.
Visiting in the home of their
brother and father, N. G. Mitchell
Jr., and ST., respectively, were
Risdon Mitchell, Albuquerque,
and Maurice Mitchell, Los An
geles. Also visitor in the Nit
chell home at 1920 S. 10th St.,
was Mrs. Lugenia Mitchell of
Denton, Texas, and her son, Har-
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-04

grandchildren and 3 gre t.
grandchildren.
Thelma Edwards
Final rites for Mrs. Thelma
Edwards, 48, who lived at 1912
West 18th Avenue, were held
Tuesday inShiloh Baptist Church
with the Rev. E. j. Sykes, con-
Quoting. Burial was in Green
wood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Edwards, a % year re-
sldent, died last Thursday in a
local hospital. She was born in
West Station, Texas.
She is survived by her huS-
band, Lawrence, Phoenix; mo-
ther, Mrs. Minnie Walker, Chic
ago; father, N. S. SuSberry, Phoe-
nix; three sisters, Mrs. Lenora
Ward, Tucson, Mrs. jennie Bran
non, and Mrs. Elizabeth SimmS,
both of Chicago, brother J. D.
SuSberry, Tucson; stepdaughter.
Miss Pualine Edwards, Phoenix;
and one grandchild.
Webber's Mortuary in charge.
James Squirting
Services for James Squirting OF
Tucson who died in a local hos
pital will be conducted in Tue
son, according to Webber'S Mort
uary.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-04
GILBERT GRAY SAYS:

E QUAY sna take aymans approach our tax unrest
every housewife can the symbols of our huge tav
men Every article markets and shons are nriced ny
plus or plus which represent billions of dollars that has to
be paid by the over taxed public " ~ ~
Our social security was at mnium go our wages On
the 18th day of August president signed into law bill
raising tnat mlnum to 22 o. predict gradual increase to
10 10 years At this rate prediction will not do Justice
70 1ood OF taxes that threatens to drown first little man
1nese tax raises that sliced from will give
raise to no more than three dollars per to the old
blind and etc. ~
Fellow citizens, must have tax cut.
If You interested in reducing vote next Tuesday
for Gilbert Gray to State LEGISLATURE, District 8.
Political Advertisement
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-04

old and his family. She is the
Sr. Mitchell's sister-in-law.
Mrs. Kirk of 1902 E. Atlanta.
with her children returned Sun
LAY from Stamps, Arkansas, af-
ter six weeks there visiting her
Parents.
Mrs. Zelma Spell, 2501 East
Chapman, has returned from an
extended trip to East Texas and
points in Louisiana.
Mr.. Arthur Mccoy, 2752 East
Chapman is leaving today for
points Louisiana; st. Louis, Mo;
Chicago, ILL.,, and Detroit, Mich,
where he will greet relatives
and friends and attend the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge In the latter
city.
Visiting in the ThoS. Hickman
home at 3515 East Illini are Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Prince of Dali
las, Texas.
ApI sgl1cAIyA TO sim
n ll1k ~ lvn ~ - ~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
US. Policy Slows
Book Imports

NEW YORK (JTA) = American
Jewish publishing houses have
been informed by the United States
Information Agency that the ex-
port of books from this country to
Israel under the Information Me-
dia Guarantee arrangement be-
tween the governments would be
limited to books and publications
of scientific nature.
This affects adversely the ship
ment Yiddish and Hebrew books
to Israel under the ING arrange
ment. The American-1srael under
standing provided that books and
publications from the United States
would be sold in Israel for local
currency, which is deposited to the
account of the American Embassy
in Israel while its equivalent in
dollars is paid out by the US.
government to American publish
ers and book dealers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

for Israeli newspapers. With this
background of experience he mas a
wealth of information that makes
the reading of his new book, THE
Kremlin, the Jews and the Middle
East an exciting experience.
THE JEWS under the Czarist re-
gine suffered from persecution,
pogroms, and endless terror. Com
munism championed all the op-
pressed and prosecuted. 1t claimed
to be a panacea for all social ills.
It sought in every form to bring
the Jew into a camp of the revolu-
ton. With the hope that freedom
would be in sight, many Jews raj
lied to the side of the Communist.
But what happened? A terrible
tragedy is revealed by our author.
All of the hopes and ideals which
they had looked to in the time OF
their liberation became their en-
slavement. Never before in Jewish
history did such disillusionment set
in upon a people.
OUR AUTHOR reveals the terri
BILE facts with authentic documen-
tation of what communism did to
Jewish life in Russia, once a flour
iShing center of Jewish learning
and culture. Communism launched
a massive attack upon Jewish life
far worse than the Jewish people
suffered under the. Czarist regime.
They destroyed synagogue after
synagogue. They eliminated the
Jewish press. They imprisoned all
Zionist leaders and executed all
Jewish intellectuals. They made
Jewish learning impossible and
Jewish culture non-existent.
This. then, is the situation which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
ArchoeoIogistTeIIs
Of Neqev Findings

NEW YORK (JTA)-Dr. Nelson
Glueck, biblical archaeologist and
president of Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Religion, who
has just returned from new archae-
illogical explorations of Israels
Negev region announced he had
made important discoveries.
Two Judaean fortresses found
overlooking the Valley of Ruheiba
confirm the findings of Lawrence
of Arabia identifying Ruheiba with
the biblical site of Rehovoth Gene
sis 26:22-2S), DR.. Glueck said. The
fortresses form an important part
of a body of evidence showing that
Judean kingdom caravans followed
the famous Way of Shur to and
through Sinai to Egypt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Rv RABBI ALBERT PLoTKN

Communism has always been
concerned with the Jewish ques-
ton. This concern, however insln-
cere as it always has been, never
theless has been the pre-occupation
of minds of the leaders of Russian
communism from Stain to Trotsky
and to Lenin. What has been their
main concern has been not their
love for the Jewish people and the
Jewish tradition, but how to get
rid of the Jewish problem as 1t
exists in Russia itself.
This question has been dealt
with in a most scholarly and in
formative form by one OF the lead
ing authors and lecturers of our
time, Judd l.. Teller. He has been
the American editor of the Talcorn
News Agency. which has special
lied in news from and about the
Middle East. He was editor-in-chief
of the Independent Jewish Press
and UN correspondent in New York
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Israel Visit
Is Arranged
For Youths

NEW YORK Applications are
being accepted for participation on
the second annual Yeshiva Univer-
sity Summer Institute in Israel
for Teenagers.
The trip will be sponsored by the
Yeshiva University Synagogue
Council Youth in cooperation with
the Jewish Agency, and is open to
boys and girls Is to Is. The tour
will begin the first week in July
and run approximately eight
weeks.
The teenagers will join youths
from South America, Europe, North
Africa and the Middle East, and
will be quartered in Jerusalem
along with youths from France,
England, Norway, Sweden, Brazil,
and other nations.
The Summer Institute program
will feature series of special
events including visit to Bar Ian
University, military camp, a kib-
butz (settlemenD Israeps schools,
and Kfar Batya the children's vii
lage of Mizrachi Women.
The group will meet with Israels
Chief Rabbi, DR.. Isaac Helevi Her
zog, and government leaders.
There also will be participation in
seminars in conversational Hebrew,
Bible, archaeology, geography and
government. Two members of the
YeShiva University staff will &C
company the group.
Further information about regis
tration for the trip may be OBJ
tanned from the Yeshiva Univer-
sity Synagogue Council Youth,
186th Street and Amsterdam Ave
nue., New York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Student ToTeN
OfEurope Visit

AL Abrams, an Arizona State at
Tempe student, will describe his
hitch-hiking adventures in Europe
and the Middle East in a talk be-
fore Hillel at pm. April 20 at
the Jewish Community Center.
He will illustrate his talk with
colored slides of photographs he
took in % countries
The group will discuss plans for
a weekend trip to Payson sched-
uled for the first week in May. All
college-age persons are invited to
attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Soviet BetrayoI Of Jews

Teller has brought to his readers.
It is not a new story. Familiar as
it is to Jewish history, it testifies
to one thing: that the Jewish peo-
pie will not be eliminated; they
will not be assimilated; they will
not be destroyed.
A DIARY OF a famous Jewish
leader in Russia has been SNUG
gled out and is a tragic witness to
these words: 1--WE who had hoped
for liberation through the Commun-
lists have found only enslavement.
Here we recognize that none of us
can ever receive a high position.
We are barred from obtaining high
posts. We cannot send our children
to receive a finer training. We
are a rootless people without a
fatherland. Yet, we are Jews, we
proclaim and cry in the depths of
our hearts. We are Jews, and I
say to you my brethren far off, if
this diary should reach you, we
are your brethren, and we shall
not give up the hope that we will
return to a land that will be our
own"
Though the future seems dark and
| foreboding, our author makes us
deeply conscious that our fellow
Jews in Russia do not want to be
forgotten. The eternal hope of re-
demption still lives. In this season
of the Passover their cry for free
dom will not be forgotten, for those
who read this book will be inspired
to see "all men free and tyrants
disappearing"
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Haskell Issues
Debating Challenge

Congressman Harry G. Haskell,
Jr., today challenged his opponent
| to a series of radio debates, ito
point up the sharp differences be-
tween them" on the major issues
in the campaign.
Taking the offensive, Congress
man Haskell threw out his chal-
lenge in a telegram to Harris b.
Mcdowell, Jr., Il think it's time
we got down to brass tacks, and
give the people a point-by-point
explanation of our totally different
positions on these important is
sues" Haskell said.
''The subjects which should be
debated are: ID National security
and foreign policy; (2) A sound
economic program; 90 Help for
human problems; (4) Effective la
Dor reform legislation; 90 Farm
legislation; (6) Economy in Gov
ernment," Congressman Haskell
continued.
"The management of radio sta
tion WDEL has told me that they
will make available half hour
programs as a public service and
l think we should take advantage
of this generous offer. l further
suggest that we leave the program
details up to the station. The sta
tion has assured me that they will
try to work out times to our mutual
advantage" Haskell declares.
Text of Telegram: During the
course of the first 100 miles of my
hOuse-to-house campaign l have
found that voters in the state are
concerned about problems in these
areas: ID National security and
foreign policy, (2) A sound econo-
mic program. (3) Help for human
problems, (4 Effective labor re-
form legislation, (5) A sensible
farm program, (6) Economy in gov
ernment. 1t is time that we get
down to brass tacks and give the
people specific point by point ex-
PLANTATION of our totally different
positions on these important issues.
Radio Station WDEL has told me
that they will make available six
half hour programs at times con-
venient to both of us. / think we
should take advantage of this offer,
and / further suggest that we leave
the program details up to the sta
ton.
know of no better way to spell
out the sharp differences between
us on how Congress should ap-
proach these important problems.
| hope you will accept this oppor-
tunity to help shape clear cut de-
cision that the voters of Delaware
will have in the Congressional
campaign this fall.
Upon receipt of your acceptance
of these six half hour radio de-
bates, i will notify WDEL, and
ask them to set up the program as
soon as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
her. Mrs. ]. L. Black

ther, Mrs. ]. L. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher re-
Gently celebrated their third wedd-
ing anniversary They were guests
of honor at dinner given by Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Clifton.
Mrs. Reed Leverage is still i'm
proving at her home near Milton,
where she has entertained the fol-
lowing well-wishers during the past
week: Mrs. Aretha Millman and
son, Lee Allen, Mrs. Winifred Walls,
Ed Shockley, Rev. Conrad Hamer,
all of Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hick-
man, of Milford and the Rev. and
Mrs. Dickie, of Nassau, were all
Monday guests. On Tuesday callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Behring-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
and Mrs. Paul Simmons. Wednes-
day callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Carpenter and Mrs. Laura
Moore, of Milford. On Thursday
they were visited by Mrs. Velma
Long, Mrs. Frank wilkins, of Ell
lendale; Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND John
son, Georgetown; and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Donovan and daughter,
Florence. Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Leverage entertained Mrs. Otto
Dickerson and Mrs. Helen Barker.
both of Milton and Sunday guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Draper.
Mrs. ]. d. Robbins is still a pa
tient at the Beebe Hospital, in
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Home Safety AS
Applied To Boys

Our aim is to train boys in safe
living today SO that the homes of
tomorrow will be accident free,
said Peter C. Paulson,. Scout Exc
cutive of the Del-Mer-Va Council
as he launched the home safety
phase of the Boy Scouts of America
1858 National Safety Good Turn.
"Plans", he said, "are now under
way to conduct projects and ac-
tivities this fall that will teach
every Cub Scout, Boy Scout. and
Explorer the knowledge and skills
Of home safety.
The Del-Mar-Va Volunteer Fire
mems Association is cooperating
with the Boy Scouts during Fire
Prevention Week, Octber 5 to 12,
activities will center around pre-
cautions every boy should follow to
prevent home fires. Through these
activities and Scout advancement
requirements dealing with firesafe-
ty, Scout leaders, safety leaders,
and fire departments will teach
boys the causes of home fires. show
them how to prevent such fires, and
help them develop the right habits
and proper attitudes about fire
safety. Fire drills at meeting places
and fire inspections will be carried
out during this home safety cru
sade.
How to safely store and handle
firearms at home, how to eliminate
the dangers of falls and poisoning
at home, making unsafe toys safe,
and safety on-the-job at home are
among some of the other activities
planned.
While their main aim is to teach
boys. Paulson pointed out, Del
Mar-Va Council Scouts and Scouters
hone to do their big Good Turn
make everyone, everywhere, more
home safety conscious than ever
befor.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1896

Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Black
spent two days last week in Will
mington. Mr.. Black and Mr.. Glen
daniel were among the MiItonians
who attended Masonic services
throughout the two days in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson,
of Milton and Rehoboth spent last
week with their daughter, Mrs. Or
vile Banning in Bridgeville.
Mrs. Earl Reed has returned to
her home after spending the week
in Chester, Pa. She was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Bernie Carl
as well as Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spicer and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Spencer.
Mrs. Alfred Gross has returned
home after spending part of last
week in Atlantic City, N. J., where
she attended the annual fall con-
vention of District Managers of
World Book Encyclopedia, Division
of Field Enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Williams
of Chester, Pa, were weekend
guests of his father, Whitley VIII
liams.
Last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Jackson, of Rehoboth and Mrs.
Mabel Banning of Bridgeville, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whitley
Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Black and son all of Milton and
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Black of
Newark, were Sunday dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and family
on Chestnut st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black, of
Newark, DEL, spent the weekend
in Milton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Clendaniel and his mo-
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Lewes.
Funeral services were held al
D. m, on Wednesday from the
Short Funeral Home, VIM. C. Belts,
so, who died in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, Sunday evening. He
was the son of the late George III.
and Winnie Johnson Belts of the
Milton area. His wife was the late
Naomi r. Belts. He is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Winnie B
Walls, Mrs. Mamie L. Burton, Mrs.
Lydia Thomas and Mrs. Carrie
Leverage; two sons, George H
Belts and Milton w. Belts all OF
the Milton vicinity. There is also
surviving sister, Mrs. Sally G.
Warren, of Milton; two half sisters,
Mrs. Emma Bando, of Phila.; and
Mrs. Florence Hollaway, Milford i;
Is grandchildren and 25 great
grandchildren.
The Rev. Conrad Hamer, pastor
of Goshen Methodist Church Off
ciated. Interment was in Belts
Cemetery. Milton.
Leroy H. Johnson, So, a pharma-
cist who operated a drug store here
for 20 years, died Tuesday in Mil
lord Memorial Hospital after a
long illness. A member of Goshen
Methodist Church, the deceased was
the son of the late Edwin P. and
Sara E. Connor Johnson. He is sur
vived by a half-sister, Mrs. Edna
IT. Davis, Milford and four aunts.
Prior to establishing his own busi-
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Mr.. Joe Baker, all of Millsboro
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Baker. In the after
noon they called on Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Bake, and Mrs. Blanche Baker
of Wilmington. Miss Jean Baker
who is attending Goldey-Beacon
College, was home for the week
end.
Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs Viii.
liam Bennett are both recovering
nicely from surgery in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. They share q
room which makes it pleasant fol-
both of them. Their callers on Wed
nesday were Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr.
and Mrs. Allison Davis; on Friday
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes, Mrs. Guy Post
and Mrs. Allison Davis; and on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hat
field and Ellen.
Mrs. Guy Post was a guest OF
honor at a baby shower given to
her by the WSCS of Todd's Church
in the Todd Community Bldg, on
Wednesday evening. After the love-
ly gifts were opened and admired,
the ladies served refreshments.
Mrs. Arthur LaugheTy and Mrs.
Robert Wiley entered Kent Gen.
eral Hospital, in Dover, on Sunday
for surgery. The good wishes of all
go to these popular members of
our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G. Omwake of
Delaware City were Saturday night
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hawk, at Hawks Nest. Later in
the evening number of friends
gathered to help celebrate Mr.. Om-
wakes birthday. A telephone call
from his daughter, Mary Fran, who
lives in Ohio helped to make the
evening most enjoyable. The group
also celebrated the birthday of
Mrs. Lawrence Meredith. Gifts were
presented to the guests of honor.
The group also prepared round
robin card and dish-garden to
take to Mrs. Charles Jones who is
a patient in Milford HOSPITAL at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen were Sunday evening callers
at the home of Mrs. Lewis Knots,
of Milford.
Allen Draper spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Draper. On Sunday, Lester, Ma
rie and small Cynthia drove him
back to Camp at Phoenix, Nd, and
enjoyed meeting some of his friends
who are stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Burris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Burris have
moved to their new residence at
Blades, Delaware.
The Greenwood Home DemOnstra-
tion Club will meet with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Isaacs, on Tues
day evening, October IA, at 8
o'clock. After the business meeting
is completed, the chairman of the
slate new fficers fr the next tw
nominating committee will read the
slate of new officers for the next
two years. Let's all go and make it
a 100 per cent attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
GREENWOOD
hrs. Elva Hatfield
phouae Graouwood A0kk

hrs. Elva Hatfield
Phones Greenwood 4261
Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, minister
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School. Owen
Guengerich, Supt.
10:3O a. M, Worship Service.
1880 p. M. Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 D. m, Wednesday evening
Prayer Meeting. Visitors welcome
at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. ClOugh
1000 a. M, Sunday School. Rally
Day.
11:00 a. M, Youth Service.
1900 D. m, Youth Service
1880 p m, Evangelistic Service
Mid-week Prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 D m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Frank O. Baynard, pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Church School. Mr..
James Anthony. Supt.
1900 a. m, Worship Service.
Grace Church
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
11:00 a M, Church School. MIR.
Walter Mills, Supt.
st. JOhnstOwn
100 p. m, Church School, Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Supt.
200 p. M, Worship Service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church will
celebrate Rally Day on this Sun
day, October IL. Parents, friends
and children are all urged to be
present. Special items of interest
for all ages are to be a part of the
program.
The Ever-Welcome Sunday School
Glass of Grace Church held a rum
mage sale on Saturday and have a
round $4,000 added to their trea-
sury. They are surely grateful to
all who donated some clothing for
this project.
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield spent last
Friday with Mrs. Emmett Whit
more. A large batch of "hot-dog
relish" was an interesting by-pro-
duct of the enjoyable day.
Mrs. S. S. Wroten spent Thurs
day with the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin
Thomas at Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Baker and
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
HARD LUCK GUARD

NEW ORLEANS -(P)-- Tulane's
veteran guard, John DiGietro, loi
Easton, Pa, is gaining a reputation
for hard luck. He started the first
Eve games for the Green Wave last
season then injured an ankle. He
hurt his other ankle and missed
part of the spring practice sessions
Just before the season opeend he
sustained a shoulder separation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
EXPLOSIVE SITUATION

FARMINGTON, N. NJ. Up City
firemen recently confiscated so
pounds of dynamite, from the home
of a dirt contractor after they
found several children playing with
loaded" toys.
The city fire chief says the dyna-
mite was in boxes; children play
ing in the yard had found and OPEN
ed them. and used the sticks for
toys.