davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18

Emmett j. Mclaughlin, super
intendent of the 250-bed Memoir
ial Hospital in Phoenix, Ariz.,
has seen racial prejudice melt
ing away in the past IA years in
his community.
And he believes he can take
some of the credit.
The rambunctious former Ro-
man Catholic priest refers to
himself as "a bit controversial
on a couple of subjectS-renglon,
race and hospital adminlstra-
ton"
Vacationing this week at the
Hawaiian Village Hotel with his
wife he recalled how he wrote
the book Peoples Padre" which
has sold 100000 copies since 1854
While working as a priest d
mong delinquent Negro youth
of the Phoenix slum area in 1884,
he learned of the lack OF nlaCei-
nal care for women, both Negro
and Mexicans, and he started d
maternal clinic. ,,,,,,o
With aid from the U. S. PUBIC
Health Service and community
contributions, this grew In I .
Memorial Hospital which opened
" Mclaughlin declared that the
success of the hospital wnlcn q
serves about $4,000 residents mt =: a
y yea ses and writes off 100000 +, IN
t service. proves the two
POINTS he set out to establish:
IA hospital can take every
emergency nd still stay III
business.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18

CarnatiOn For Elder Statesman-Dr Morgan Norris right
Karnoc Virginia 1916 graduate of the Howard University
Medical School, gets Carnation pinned by Mrs Jean
Claiborne St. Louis Missouri Carnaton Company Consumer
Consutan during annual convention of the National
Medical Association Milwaukee, Wisconsin Looking is
H. Naylor Ftzhugh representing The Moss Hendrix Or
ganzation WASHINGTON D. c., public relations firm which
serves number of corporations including Carnation Ne
gro market Dr. Norris who observed birthday
during the Milwaukee conventional is also graduate of
Hampton Institute Lincoln University of Pennsylvania and
former intern of John Andrews Hospital, Tuskegee
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-18
Are You
Registered
to Vote?

Monday, Sept. 22, at S p. m. is
the deadline.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Mrs. Eugene Mills and children,
Mrs. June Morris and children Wis
tied relatives in Hurlock, Md, on
Sunday.
Miss Annie Prettyman of Middle
town spent Saturday with Mrs.
Vesta Mills.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Mills was the
Friday night guest of Mrs. June
Morris.
Mrs. Susann Mills and Mrs. June
Morris were luncheon guests OF
Mrs. William ]. Davis of Slaugh-
ter Beach on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and daughter Lola were Saturday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Mills.
George Cordrey was the Sunday
guest of Albert Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons went to see the whale at
Lewes on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

returned tor Georgetown with them
to spend while with her daugh-
ter.
Mrs Granville .Shockley and
Miss Anna Prettyman called on
Mrs. Frank Reed one afternoon last
week, who is staying with her son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Collins while recovering from
fractured hip she sustained in a
fall recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton and
daughter Barbara Gayle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Osborne and daughter
Jean of Dover were dinner guests
OF their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
cius Webb on Sunday.
Mrs. Serena Hayes writes home
that she and Bob are enjoying
their vacation in Florida even
though it has been cooler than us.
ual there. Bob is enjoying the fish
ing but takes time out to visit with
Serena, many of their friends from
here that are now living in Flor
ida They have visited Bob's bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Hayes at Bonita Springs, also the
Rev. and Mrs. Baldtree, parents of
Mrs. Leon Donovan, the same day.
The Hayward Robinson family CT
Jensen Beach and on Sunday were
guests of the Wigley family for a
turkey dinner-it being the birth
day of Mr.. Wigley. After months
stay with the Makals the Hayes will
be back in Delaware by the first of
March. Next week Mrs. Hayes will
be writing tie Cedar Neck letter.
If 1 regard inequity in my heart, the
Lord will not hear me.-Psalm 66:18.
A conscience void of offence before
God and man is an inheritance for
eternity.
Sunday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Mills were Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Mills, Mrs. Fannie Mae
Mills, Mrs. Ella Sharp, Mrs. Edith
Reed, Edgar Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461

( Rev. Wheatley held communion
services on Sunday morning. Mrs
Wheatley talked on Lent"
Many from our community have
enjoyed the good music and serv-
ices at the Church of the Open
Door.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Mill
vile met at the fire hall on Mon
day evening.
! Miss Patsy Townsend spent the
weekend with Donna, CULLEN.
Birthday
Elisha Quillen celebrated his
birthday on Sunday. Evening call
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hud-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Layton
and daughter Vici and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emit ]. Vogel and
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Shaded drove to
Malvern, Pa, last Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Vogeps bro
ther-in-law, Joseph P. Barger. They
spent the night in Middletown
Heights, Media, Pa, with their son
Jack Vogel and family. They re-
turned home on Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wheatley and Mrs.
Atlanta Simpler were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Amy Short On Sum
day.
Many in and around town are
sick with the flu again. We hope
they will recover soon.
Mrs. Amy Short and daughter
Patsy attended the 51st wedding
anniversary of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleave Moore at Frederick.
The Millville Auxiliary held their
annual banquet recently at Sans
Restaurant in Millsboro.
Birthday
William LeKites. of Rehoboth,
cousin of Carl Lekites, celebrated
his 98th birthday on Friday, Feb
ruary IA.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goslen, Jr., of Delmar on
the birth of a. son, Harry Roy, at
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury on February 8.
I wish to make correction OF
last weeks letter-the Volunteer
Fire Company's chicken and dump
ling supper is March Is instead OF
February Is.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Outline Objectives
In All Club Work
fcontinued from page one)


end that they may increase their
accomplishments and through as
sociated efforts better assist in
solving rural problems.
To help rural young people to
develop desirable ideals and stand
ards for farming, homemaking,
community life and citizenship,
and a sense of responsibility for
their attainment.
Hands: To afford rural young
people technical instruction in
farming and homemaking, that
they may acquire skill and under
standing in these fields and a
clearer vision of agriculture as a
basic industry, ana of homemak-
ing as a worthy occupation.
To provide rural young people
an opportunity to learn by do
ing" through conducting certain
farm or home enterprises and
demonstrating to others what
they have learned.
Health: To develop in rural
young people habits of healthful
living to provide them with infor-
nation and direction in the intel
ligent use of leisure time, and to
arouse in them worthy ambitions
and a desire to continue to learn,
that they may live richer and full
er lives.
Fourth Emblem and Colors: The
national All emblem is the four
leaf clover with the letter II" on
each leaf. The National All Club
colors are green and white. The
white symbolizes purity; the green
OF the All emblem represents ma
ture's most common color in the
great out-of-doors and is also en-
blematic of youth, life and growth.
Four-H Pledge and Motto: l
pledge My Head to clear
thinking; My Heart to greater
loyalty; My Hands to larger SER
vice; My Health to better living,
For my club, my community, and
my country.
Motto: ITO make the best bet
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
CEDAR NECK
Mrs Serena Hayes
Phone: Milford 474S

Church services at Cedar Neck
Church on Sunday, March 2:
Preaching at 1:30 p. m. by the
pastor, Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
And they shall put my name upon
the children of Israel; and l will bless
them-NumberS 6:27.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
A noble deed is step toward God.
A number of the Farm Bureau
members in this community attend
ed the annual spring dinner maet-
ing of the Sussex County Farm Bu-
reau held in the social hall of Grace
Church in Georgetown on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
children were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl McLlvaine and daughter
of Harbeson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Jamison
enjoyed an evening of cards with
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip R. Jacobs at
Cedar Grove Farm on Friday eve
ming.
Miss Anna Prettyman of Middle
town is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and family.
Mrs. Duane Lynn has returned
home from Arnold, Nd, after spen-
ding two weeks with her niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman
Krause and sons.
And of some have compassion, MAX
ing difference.-Jude 1:22.
There never was any heart truly
great and generous that was not also
tender and compassionate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Morris of
Georgetown were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r. Jacobs.
Mrs. Price Jacobs who has been
spending some time with her son,
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Tribute Is Planned To
The 4-H Leaders In
DeIaIUure
continued from page one)


All Club-Mrs. Roland Millman,
Mrs. James Hudson and Mr.. Will
liam Hopkins: Shawnee Speed
Kids All Club-Mrs. Irene Webb
and Mrs. Ruth Jaquette; Concord
Royal Pine All Club-Mr. Paul A.
Tyndall: Glendale Merrymakers'
All Club-Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Sammons, Mrs. Althea Pepper and
Mrs. Blanche Ennis; Indian River
All Club-Mr. and Mrs. Everett
AMessick: County Seat Girls All
Cluo-Mrs. Paul w. Short; Slaugh-
ter Neck Champions All Club
Mrs. Crerar Bennett, Jr., and Mr..
Hammond Bennett; Wesley-Can-
non All Club-Mrs. Mildred VIII
liams and Mrs. Gladys Evans;
Clarksville Greenjackets All Club
Mrs. Harry Dale; Bridgeville
Live Wires All Club-Mrs. Harold
Il. Grossnickle and Mrs. Helen
Peterson; Sycamore All Club
Mrs. Samuel Hearn and Mr.. David
Elliott; Delmar Little Oaks All
Club-Mrs. Howard Workman, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Workman and
Mrs. Betty Elliott; Greenwood Hi
Flyers All Club-Mrs. Carl Tuck
er: Columbia Pioneers All Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carey and
Mrs. w. Lee Wright; Busy Beaver
All Club-Mr. Carlton Breasure
and Mr.. Les Coleman; and the Mt.
Pleasant All Club-Mrs. George
Marina Mrs Clifton Kinnikiu Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Watson, Mr..
James Hastings. and Mrs. Nettie
Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Registrations Mailed For
Fireman's Short
Course
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOuIIuucu ITOu page Ouet
The General Course in Fire
mems Training is open to all Vol
unteers. The Arson Detection Glass
is limited to men from each Com
pany. For those interested in the
Instructors Training Glass, it is
necessary that a 4-year certificate
covering local schools be held, as
well as having been a member of
any Company for at least six years.
An advanced instructors Training
Course will be offered to those who
have a 30-hour Training Course
Certificate.
Glasses on pumps will be limit
ed to one man per Company. Only
the officially appointed Fire Police
CT any Company can enroll for the
Fire Police Training Glass. A new
course is being offered in Officers
Training and Safety, and a limit
of 3 men per Company is being
placed for this group.
Attendance at the 1857 school
numbered 428 men. The Committee
is expecting a larger enrolment
this year, and for this reason the
urgent request for registrations is
being made. The Camden-Wyoming
Fire Company is host 10 the State
Fire School, and the Ladies Aux
iliary will supply all meals during
the two week-ends.
A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Delaware Volunteer
Firemen's Association has been
called by President C. Wesley Rob-
inson, for Sunday, March End. The
meeting will be held at the Dover
Fire House, starting at 200 D. m.
Subordinate. committees have been
requested to meet at 1:15.' All
members of the Executive group
are requested to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
SUSSEX Co. Farm Bureau
Holds Annual Spring
Fete
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the board of the State Farm Bur-
eau for probable action on the
state level.
Mr.. Baxter commented that the
Farm Bureau would perhaps be
ridiculed and misinterpreted in
this matter as in the Right-to-
Work fight
1T is going to take more thar
those present here tonight to aeep
the tax bill from passing" ne re-
marked.
Referring to the RjSht-to-Work
bill, Mr.. Baxter quoled a recent
statement by a union leader, ad-
vocating some kind of economic re-
taliation and "a little pressure on
the small business men,"
"It set me to wondering what
kind of economic retaliation could
be put on the Farm Bureau and
whether the Farm Bureau might
not be able to use a little economic
retaliation ITSELF" he said.
Il would like each of you to
bring a new Farm Bureau MEM
bers," he concluded. "If we split
up and go all directions, we won't
be the free and independent farm
ers we are today"
The main speaker of the eve
ming was H. H. Alp, director OF
Market Development of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, in
Chicago, who sketched what he
called terrific" changes in the
agricultural picture within the
past five years and said that lead
ership such as is provided by the
Farm Bureau, must be ''retOoled'
for today.
The banquet was the first Sus-
sex County event since the elec-
ton of Henry C. Johnson, Selby-
vile, as president, and Mrs. Lucius
Webb, Milford, as county women's
chairman. Mr.. Johnson presided
and introduced several special
guests including Roland Garrison,
state vice president and Kent
County president; Mrs. Warner
Lee Wright, Columbia, state wo-
mems vice chairman, and Roland
Russell, Bridgeville, Sussex Coun-
ty vice president.
In his talk, Mr.. Alp pointed out
that the farm picture is changing
rapidly in that the size of farms
is growing but they are fewer in
number.
He said that some of the most
important decisions made today on
agricultural subjects were made
by non-farmers. He gave several
examples of his meaning, including
the decision of the big Four" in
Chicago's dairy country that dairy
farmers must use bulk tanks, and
the steel strike which raised the
price of steel and there of equip
ment.
He gave special emphasis to his
assertion that the retailer is now
in the drivers seat" He said that
first it was the farmer and then
the professor, but that the huge
retail supermarkets now show con-
troll. AS one example of this, he
told of a huge supermarket which
ordered a packer to package ba-
price or lose their business.
I'VE aren't going to win with our
old program" he said. I'VE must
draw up a new format."
Among other things, he pointed
out that more "agro-business" al
liances are needed to bring food
back to its proper place in the
economic picture. He described
the promotion undertaken fol
"Land-of-Plenty Breakfasts"
He stressed also that new mar
kets are needed and said that q
physical set-up is being developed
to market at Rotterdam in Ger
many. He explained some of the
details and said that when 1--WE get
into action, Delaware 6roilers can
be taken there for SALE"
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
NO ONES SAFE

TOLEDO, o. - (F9 - Disheart
ened Carl F. Phalen. %, walked in
to police quarters to surrender in {
$3.50 bar holdup and complain tha
some crook" rolled him and tool
all his loot after he went to Detroi
to celebrate and got drunk.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Hawaii's Mount Waialeale has an
average of 4S9 inches rainfall ev-
cry year, although the total is only
20 inches few miles distant.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

A reputation, acquired through
publicity, is not to be confused with
character. acquired through living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Hope for the Mentally III

A message of hope for the mentally
. i'll is being publicized by the District
Association for Mental Health during its
observance of Mental Health Month,
which begins today. The association
cites statistics to show that victims Of
mental disorders are being treated more
effectively than ever before and that the
rate of recovery is encouragingly faster.
Records of hospitals indicate that out
of 10 mental patients, after special care,
are able to return to their homes within
a short period of time.
I'VE do not know exactly why this
hopeful picture has come about" the
association said. 1T is probably for
combination of reasons; the new drugs,
better hospital treatment and, perhaps
most promising, the spirit of hopefulness
with which hospital officials are attack
ing this problem" Whatever the reasons
for the brighter outlook, the mentally
i'll today are assured of good chances
of early recovery. And much of the
credit for this improved situation should
go to the District association and similar
groups AFFILIATED with the National
Association for Mental Health. For it is
largely through their efforts that the
problem of mental health has been
given the attention which it deserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Look Here, Bing!

Bing Crosby, golfer and "groaner,"
is making some disturbing threats
via an interview in Look magazine.
Der Bingle is talking about retiring from
the entertainment business. If this seems
like something less than a national ca
lamity to the very young of our time,
it is still cause for nostalgia regret to
those of us who are bit older. For
Bling has been a friendly guest" in
thousands of American homes since the
earlier days of radio, in the moving
picture palaces from coast to coast and
on the televiSion sets that have supple
mented or replaced both In later years.
Bing brought music and fun with him
wherever he showed, and the color"
of both was always fit for the whole
family. In making his equivocal state
ment about retirement" qualities
it by saying he might get back into &C
ton ''if something great" comes up-he
was not being immodeSt in speaking of
his standards and of the good enter
tainment" he has provided Both his
personal and his professional life stand
up to scrutiny on these scores.
So, we hope that something great"
does come along to keep Bing in enter
tanning circulation Besides, what would
happen to Bob "Ski-noSe" Hope if Crosby
were not around to keep the Hope gags
topical2 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Settlement on Suez

Tnere are numerous good reasons
for expressing satisfaction at settlement
Of the Suez Canal compensation issue.
BY terms Of q preliminary agreement
signed this week In Rome the United
Arab Republic will pay to the Universal
Suez Canal Company approximately $50
million for the waterway and other facil-
tiles which were nationalized in the sum-
mer Of 1856. The payment will be made in
seven annual instruments and repre-
sents compromise In which some rela-
lively extreme demands on both sides
were eliminated. Among those relin-
pushed were UAR claim on company
assets outside Egypt and a company
demand for high indemnity to cover
loss Of potential revenue during the final
twelve years Of its operating concession.
Credit for success of the negotiations
is due not only to the two principals,
but in very large measure to the effec-
tiveness of World Bank officials as
mediators in the dispute.
The implications of the accord are
highly promising, both economically and
politically. In the first place, it clears
the way for the Egyptian Canal Author
ity to go on with extensive plans for
charging and undermining the water
way. Commended on many sides for its
administration Of the canal thus far,
the Authority is opening bids this month
for first-Step Improvements and already
has been promised World Bank cooper
alton in studies of long-term needs.
Settlement Of the compensation issue
should facilitate financing. Fullest pos
sible utilization of the 103-mile canal is
an economic element Of proved i'm
portance to the free world.
Politically, the agreement offers the
prospect Of improving relations in the
Middle East. In recent weeks there have
been indications of a mutual desire in
Washington and Cairo to relax some Of
the strains of past months. The I'M
freezing of $50 million of Egyptian assets
in this country now has taken place,
and resumption of various forms of
governmental and private economic aid
to Egypt is expected. Significantly
while President Nasser is being royalty
received on his 18-day tour of Soviet
Russia, there have been increasing re-
ports and some evidence to support
them that the UAR leader is anxious
for new accommodation with the
West Certainly there is weight to
the argument, recently made by Chair
man Green Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, that the West has
a stake in helping the UAR become "a
viable state, both DESTROYS and capable
of withStanding Soviet penetration" If
this help can be given on basis Of
mutual respect and of busineSSlike
agreement as reflected in the Suez
accord, there could be tangible benefits
to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
School Fund Slash

The Board Of Education'S diSSatis-
faction with the sharp cut in its school
construction program inflicted by joint
congressional committee is understand
able. The board properly is determined
to give Washington the best school SyS-
tenn possible within the means available.
The Joint committee, on the other hand,
was concerned with public works gen.
orally in the DiStrict-and with their
financing. 1t is not surprising, there
fore, that conflict should have arisen
over what is essential in the conStruc-
ton field and what can be postponed.
The important consideration in de-
Gliding the extent of school construction
now is to make sure that educational
standards are kept high and, If pos
sible, improved, despite the need for
economy. The joint committee felt that
the $40 million slash in the school con-
struction program could be made with
out seriously affecting the quality OF
local education.
Members of the Pmmittee said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. Did Satchel Paige play
for Cleveland in any game
in the 1913 World Series?
Did he get a share Of series
recetpts?-S. w.
A. In the fifth game, at
Cleveland on October 10.
Paige replaced Christopher
on the mound near the close
of the Boston Braves turn at
bat in the seventh inning.
He was never at bat, as AL
Rosen was sent in to bat for
him at the start Of the In
dians' half of the seventh.
The ancient Negro pitcher.
who had won six sensational
victories for Cleveland after
joining that team in mid
season, was one Of the 80
Indians who received a full
share t$6,772.0D Of the
series receipts.