davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1881

A chicken dinner will be served
by the WSCS at the Church Hall.
Thursday, February 13. Start serv-
ing at p. m. until pm. Your
cooperation will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kelly and
son, r. w. are now occupying their
new lovely home here Their din
ner guests Sunday were their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly.
Sorry to hear that Mrs. Milliard
Macklin after being home a week
had to return to the Beebe Hospital
in Lewes. We hope she will be
home soon, much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Murray, were dinner
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Goodwin, Jr., at Fenwick.
NJ. and Mrs. Norman Lynch left
Saturday for vacation in sunny
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daisey and
girls spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Lynch of
Dover, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Lynch
Mr.. and. Mrs. Edgar Bennett call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Helen,
at Clarksville. on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carey, Sr.,
entertained to dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carey and
two children, Jimmie and Jane, of
Selbyville: Mr. and Mrs. Orrie
BrittinghIm and son, Orrie B., of
Georgetown; Alvin Griffin, of Fed
eralsburg and Mrs. Orna Derrick
son of here.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

A serious accident occurred last
Wednesday evening around 6 o.
clock when Joseph Sexton was
backing his truck from the home
of Horace Gray on the highway
when a car driven by Daniel Nor
ris, colored, of Frankford, accom-
panied by his wife, were coming
home from work, struck the rear
of the truck, completely ripping the
top from the car and killing his
wife instantly
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Bunting
left Saturday morning for a win
ter vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Holloway
of .Selbyville, are the proud par
ents of a baby girl On returning
from the hospital they spent the
past week with Mrs. Holloway's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clio
ver congratulations Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West visit
ed Mr.. Vests sister, Mrs. Paul
Wilson, in the Beebe Hospital ia
Lewes, where she underwent a gall
stone operation on Thursday of
last week.
The MYF of the two Methodist
Churches enjoyed the skating party
at Rehoboth last Wednesday even
ing.
Paul Harper spent a part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hudson, while his wife, Barbara
Ann, was i'll in the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes.
Joe Bunting visited his daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin of
Fenwick Island over the weekend
returning to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hickman's later this week.
A. Wavne Burton of Millsboro
was the speaker at the MYAF of
Bethel Church on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs William
Dunn of Laurel.
The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Adams has been i'll the
past week.
William Kollock spent the week
end visiting William and Mary Col
lege in williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. Chester Clogg returned
home on Monday after receiving
treatment in the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
LEWES

New officers and directors of the
Lewes Chamber of Commerce have
planned a number of community
projects for 1858.
AT the first meeting of the new
year last Thursday night in the
Caesar Rodney Hotel, President w.
Salmons Howard submitted his
recommendations to the trade body
after the installation of the new
official board. He announced the
committees assigned to the various
projects. Mayor Otis H. Smith was
made chairman of committee to
seek new industries, assisted by
William S. Jefferson and Louis F.
Ingram. Vice President, Alton L..
Brittingham, Henry P. Marshall
and Donald Gallagher were ap-
pointed to a new auditing commit
tee for the Chamber treasury. An
effort will be made to get the
restoration of the Roosevelt Inlet
jetties that storms have damaged
considerably since the inlet was
opened in 1897. The jetties COM
mittee consists of l. w. Tarburton,
Perry T. Burton, Larns Rodseth
and Richard Demming.
A new Chamber of Commerce
folder for general distribution is
also planned. Mrs. Robert j. Ken
OAR chapter was appointed chair
man of the project, assisted by
Raymond r. Atkins, Charles Kem-
per, w. S. Jefferson and DR.. Leon,
H. Farren, Lewes School Supt.
toward the 1858 Christmas, program
the whole month of December, the
committee was named with Henry
F. Hill, chairman, and G. Edward
Wyatt, co-chairman. The general
publicity committee for the years
activities consists of Henry P. Mar
shall, Mrs. Virginia F. Cullen, Mi
ton X. Fried and Miss Marjorie
Virden.
Other active groups appointed
were as follows: Membership, Post
master A L. Brittingham, James w.
Marshall and Donald Gallagher. CO.
operation with all service clubs;
DR.. Farrin, DR.. Paul G. Trickett and
George Bryan. A Dollar Day special
event this year will be handled by
Charles Kemper, Mrs. Etzel Beau
champ, Howard Derrickson and
Frank Shapiro.
Efforts to secure a second bridge
over the Lewes-Rehoboth Canal
leading to the populous Lewes
Beach area will be renewed this
year with greater vigor. The trade
body contends the present lift
bridge not only hampers traffic
when up but is inadequate to ham
die the growing amount of travel,
especially during the resort sea-
sons. The bridge committee con-
sists of e. Winfield Brittingham, G.
Edward Wyatt, Edgar Adkins. The
Chamber will also stage again this
year it's popular marine Parade of
fishing party cruisers around the
breakwater under the supervision
of Irven S. Maull, Larns Rodseth
and Daniel H. G. Littleton.
The time-honored Lewes-Cape
May Ferry project will also be
pushed and the ferry committee
named comprises Parry Burton, H.
Edward Maull and e. w. Brltting-
ham.
Efforts to establish United
Community Fund" in the town to
pool all charitable contributions
will be made by the Rev. A. Ed
ward Dougherty, R. r. Atkins. and
DR.. L. H. Farrin. They will submit
the project to the Board of Com
missionefs for approval. The conn.,
mittee for support of the Right
to Work. legislation consists of
Walter Phillips, Abner Konick and
Bayard V. Coulter. Community CO.
operation for special holidays will
be sought by G. e. Wyatt, Charles
Mitchell, Edgar Atkins and H. F.
Hill.
1t was decided to renew the an
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Brunswick stew got its name from
Brunswick County, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Only franchised Chevrolet dealers
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
terlv return is due.

terly return is due.
The amount of the social security
tax is Az per cent of the total cash
wages paid to household worker
in a calendar quarter. The en-
ployee is expected to share this tax
with the employer, however, it is
the obligation of the employer to
report and remit the total tax Of
Az per cent to the District Direc-
tor of Internal Revenue. While the
$50 cash wage test applies separ-
ate1y to each household worker in
your employ, no report or social
security tax is due on any house,
hold worker to whom you pay less
than $50 in cash during the calen-
dar quarter, Brown pointed out.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
VOTER DILEMMA

GAINESVILLE, Ohio - up -
Voters have approved 40-hour
work week for policemen. But at
the same time they rejected a two
mill tax intended to finance the
hiring of seven additional police
men needed to keep the department
up to present strength under 40
hour week.
Policemen offered to continue
working 4S hours week, mean
while accommodating extra vacation
time at the rate of one day a week.
City officials said this may not be
good in the long run if police
men start taking additional 52-day
vacation each year.
Brunswick stew got its name from
Brunswick County, Virginia
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

steering wheel feels in your hand
tells you there's potent perform
ance in this packagel
Just twist the key. This one
snaps awake and into action on
a moments notice, and puts cut
the kind of performance that
puts pleasure into driving. V8's
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

There's an unmistakable sense OF
action in the style of this new
Chevrolet. You see it in the bold
way the windshield rakes back at
tie corners, in the deeply sculp-
tured gull-wing rear that looks
like the very shape of motion.
Essn the way that trim, slim
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

with up to $50 h.p. supply the
action. Full Coil suspension and
new body-frame design turn
that action into a smooth, sweet
handling ride. If you like Chew
rolet's looks, wait till you sample
its Lifei Your Chevrolet dealer
will arrange il.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Duke, Arizona, Yale, Bradley and
George Washington retained sectional
baseball titles in 1857.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
SPORTS
BY BILL BROWER

Earl Robinson University California athlete who received
$4,000 for signing bonus contract with the Los
Angeles Dodgers, proved himself lucrative bargainer
Millions dollars spent by league
sign unned wndfa marked the first time
any had gone that high for a tan prospect
Pizao the Milwaukee Braves was
S5 900 when the world champions signed him But even
players magntude-Frank Robinson Willie Mays Ernie
little
big league them purchased them from
teams in the Negro leagues
phenom-Vada Pinson-was
grabbed peanuts say that open
he'd be worth $25OOOO.
players given Pttances of course
skin regarded something OF
handicap they bargain.
figured that the opportunity for chance 10
good good enough them Aaron Is
making $4,000 year; Mays will be paid $4,000
they worried because they didn't get
a they started organized baseball
there who did not accept substantial bonus
they develop themselves the minors
Dave Ricketts, Duquesne University baseball
accept than $4,000 He preferred regular
playing a league resting big league bench
prospect The major leagues
which required bonus players to
possible that this talented
young captained Calornas basketball this
with Dodgers He versatile enough
to play the nfed and outfed
topnotch prospect Several teams
signing him Richards Of the Baltimore
Orales stung its bonus acqus
willing to part with fancy figure
An excellent Robinson time
baseball He had indicated that he
accept until eligibility in baseball completed
spring
But the Dodger encing succumbed This
California athletic Of
Why shouldn't he cash
his talent?
And while the major league tossing
relessy
more of lem are as Robinson.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

mer. regained it from Gene, lost
and regained it from Basilio.
But, although Robinson's consec-
utive winning streak is topped by
Hal Bagwen, who bagged $50
straight between 1888 and 1913,
Ray possesses the most impressive
overall record in boxing. He has
perhaps fought more often than
any other boxer except Joe Louis.
A brief review Of ROblnson's
career gives an idea Of his phen-
Omenal rise to greatness. That
he was able TO maintain such
an intense schedule without los
ing Is a tribute to the mans
great ability.
Robinson turned pro Oct. 4, 1910,
after winning the Golden Gloves
featherweight and lightweight tit
les in New York and in inter-city
competition.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

plate to left"
Ernie, currently the highest paid
player on the Cubs roster, will
be starting his fifth full season
in the majors, all with the Chi
cago team. He has averaged "a
home runs in that period.
His outstanding accomplishment
in the power department was in
1855 when he banged out A round
trippers, a record for shortstops.
On top of that, Banks smashed
out five grand slam homers in that
season, an unprecedented feat.
Only 10 other major leagues-in-
clcding Babe Ruth-had ever hit
as many as four.
Ernie also hit for .295 while
driving in III runs.
He joined the Cubs after he was
purchased from the Kansas City
Monarchs late in the 1858 sea
son. Playing in 10 games, he bat.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

eight home runs.
He started his organized base
ball career with Batavia of the
Pony League in 1852. He batted
only .246.
With ST. Jean in the Provincial
League in 1858 his batting aver
age was his best in pro baseball
-.313 Then, with Burlington in
the Glass b Carolina League in
1854 he smacked 25 home runs
and batted .293. In 1855, with
Hollywood, he batted .241 and
hit nine home runs. The next sea
son he batted .262 while leading
the Stars in homers.
This spring, he has demonstrate
ed his power against major league
pitching by smashing several long
drives for four bases.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
Roy Robinson.
Man Of Several
Accomplishments
By AMP Sports Editor

Chicago (ANP)-Ray Robinson,
whose real name is Walker Smith,
is a man of several accomplish
ments.
He is first of all the middle
weight champion of the world,
winning the title from Carmen
Basilio Tuesday March Is, in the
Stadium, for record fifth time.
The victory also marked the fourth
time he has regained the title,
another record. He first won the
middleweight title from Jake La
motta Feb. IA. 1851, lost it to
Randy Turpin, won it back from
Turpin, retired, regained it from
Carl (Bobo) Olson, lost to Full
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

hitters in the spring training cam
paign
with a $50 batting average nine
home runs and 25 batted in, Banks
has been one of the stars Of Cac-
tus League competition.
Ernie, intent on getting off on
a faster start when the regular
season bell rings, has been listen
ing to the advice of Rogers Horns
by, one of basebalrs greatest hit
ters and a special batting coach
for the Cubs.
In the past" Banks said re-
Gently, I've had a tendency to
swing at bad balls early in the sea
son. I'm working with Hornsby
TO determine the strike zone bet
ter And I'm working to hit more
to right field when pitchers throw
away from my power. I've popped
up lot in the past trying to
pull pitches on the outside Of the
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

bishop Teresa and LOttie NehI OF NeaTs Dairy Homo
products winning personalities together with good old
fashioned Bishop pareyed their
appears be stable well paying enterprise
Bishop his regular" job at the Depot his
relieving LOe behind the
26year Camphor Memorial Church
board Of trustees He also active
Lodge the NAACP the Urban League
is the Church of Christ, Grotto and Summit
pretty filled with Teresa their
daughter
outdoosmen; Bishop peferring
ing plies Little being
doctrinated to enjoy both
a shopping
both old alike Besides dairy products
bakery goods candy other oforgotter
Items
attraction pert miss
undoubtedly the that draws all Of the
community - including my Jonathan
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

ted .3I4. Then in his freshman
season, he had a 275 batting aver
age, 10 home runs and 10 RIBS
In 1856, he was having a fine
season before an infected hand
stopped him after he had played
424 consecutive games for the
Cubs, a team record. At that time,
he had hit 25 home runs and drove
in SO runs in 1O6 games with his
.3O7 batting average.
Returning to action, he batted
only .267, hit three home runs and
drove in 16 tallies in 33 games,
This game has a season log OF
.2e7, % home runs and s5 RIBS,
II took a last half upsurge IN
batting last year to bring his sea-
sons mark up to .2s5. His 4a
home runs helped produce lOz
RIBS.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
BANKS AIMS FOR
HOME RUN TITLE

Mesa, Ariz. (ANP)-Last sea-
son, Ernie Banks hit 43 home runs,
just one short of the output by
Hank Aaron, the major leagues
homer champion.
1t could be said with good rea-
son that II Banks had not got off
to such slow start last spring
he would hit a half dozen more
home runs and thus become the
first National League shortstop in
history to win the homer crown,
This spring, the Chicago Cubs
outfielder is hoping for a more
impressive start And right at the
moment, he is one Of the hardest
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

You can be sure that advertisers
in this paper want and APPRECI-
ATE your patronage.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR

Neal reopened the old milk station at
Dale and Rondo Dairy July 1855 neither
experience operation the business just seemed like good
especially Bishop should retire from his job at the st
Paul Union Depot where worked the past ~ years
with a good product-niIk, Ice and related dairy
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
Ton Sfurs
Crash PirufeS
EuFlV Lineup

Fort Meyers, Fla (ANP)-Two
players who have been in the
Pittsburgh Pirates organization
several seasons hope this season 70
stick with the National League
team.
Bennie Daniels, a righthand pit
cher, is given a good chance Of
making the team, while r. c.
Stevens, a first baseman. might
make II II Ted Kluzewsh's back
prevents him from playing reg
ularly.
Daniels, standout athlete in
high school in Campton, Calf,
and later in American League
baseball, has been in organized
baseball since 1851, with year
out for military service.
He had starred in high school,
earning four letters in baseball
and basketball and three in foot.
ball and track.
Last season, he won II games
and lost eight for Hollywood In
the Pacific Coast League. His
best season was in 1855 with Lin,
coin in the Western League, bag,
ging IS victories against three de,
featS
In his first season in 1851, after
being signed after high schoo
graduation, Daniels won tw,
games and lost four with Grca'
Falls, Mont, in the Glass c. Piou
cer League.
His record the following seasol
with Modesto in the California
state League was II and 9. Tn
next two years he was in tn
army
Returning to baseball, he wo
& and lost 4 for Lincoln In 1875
and 10 and lost 6 for Billings i
the Pioneer League,
Stevens has been highly regard
ed as a power-hitter. In 1855, h
| hit - home runs for Hollywood
despite the fact that he was or
Of the lineup FOR six weeks wit
| a broken wrist.
/ In 1887, he performed for bot
/ Hollywood and Columbcs In n
| International League. with n
! Pei team, he played in Is game
batting only .225 and hitting
home runs. With Jets. he was
b SO games and batted 29t. wit
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
REAL ESTATE FoR sAIE
RONDO Too
WIN. IA. cASSIUS
REAL ESTATE g CONSTRUCTION

Let us build your home according
to your specifications We also do
remodeling. MI. 4-74O4 R-37
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

dies style show Buds Bloom" q
April at 7So pm say a style
show Of this kind has held
age to IL yearsod Mr Anderson
little Leslie johnson
In Bloom presented by the Gold Club
Cooper chairman Mrs Alice johnson president
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM apartment Private
bath. Heated S65 per month. CA.
5-4516. R-31
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28

no Negro players were either
secuted, signed or sent to spring
training. Today the organization
has approximately 40 Negro ball
players scattered throughout the
vast farm system. It is believed
that since 1853 when Gusie
Busch, president of the Cardinals
and Anheuser-Buach announced
that players would be judged on
the basis of their ability alone SO
far as the Cardinals were con-
cerned, that the greatest strides
were made by the Red Birds in
providing equal opportunities.
Barnes a 80 year old right
handler was 1910 pitcher for
Omaha last season and turned in
good performance Sunday wheA
he started against the American
League champions, the New York
Yankees. He allowed only one
run and that crossed the plate as
he forced one Of the Yankees in
to double play.
Flood and Taylor are both con-
sidered at this time able to help
the 1858 team, Flood has played
both at third base and center
field. The 20 year aid speedster
led the Carolina league in hitting
with $40 average in 1876 and
last year moved to the South At
lantic league where he hit 299,
the fifth best mark in that lea
que
During spring training with the
Cardinals, Flood has shown that
he can field with the best of
them and has good power at the
plate.
Taylor, also power hitter, was
obtained with the view toward
strengthening the Red Bird bench.
Last year he hit .305 with Seat
tie in the Pacific Coast league.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28
Sad Sam Among
Red Birds Big 4
Pitching Staff

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-A sound
Sad Sam Jones is being counted
on this season by st. Louis Car
dinal manager Fred Hutchinson
as the Red Birds plunge deep in
to regular spring training here.
Jones is one of the big 4 OF
the Cardinal pitching staff along
with Larry Jackson, Indy Nc
Daniel and Vinegar Ben Mizell.
Last season the 6,3" Highlander
won II and lost 9 for his first
winning year in the leagues. He
compiled that record despite the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28

fact that he was often sidelined
with injuries-once a ligament in
the area of the right knee and
once IN the elbow of his pitching
arm.
1t is this record that makes
Manager Hutch look forward to
at least Is victories He bases that
feeling on Jones past record and
on inning job the other day
in spring training against the
Cincinnati Red Legs. In that per-
formance, Jones struck out 4, al
lowed 3 hits, but no runs.
There are four Negroes in
training here with the Cardinals,
the largest number in the history
of the organization. Present at
the camp besides Jones are Frank
Barnes, another pitcher, Curtis
Flood and Joe Taylor, both out
fielders.
Observers say this is far cry
from the pre-Anheuser-Busch
ownership of the Cardinals when
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

Israel marked the 18th ami
versary of the Warsaw ghetto
Revolt.
IN THE GHETTO Fighters
settlement north of Haifa,
Mrs. Golda Meir, Foreign
Minister, told 10000 men and
women that without the spirit
of revolt and resistance the
Jews would not have attained
their homeland. ItZhak Zuker-
man, known in the Polish un-
derground as Antek, recalled
the last days of the rebellion
in the ghetto.
At Yad Mordechai, named
for revolt commander Morde-
chai AnnilewitZ, several thou
sand concentration camp sur
vivors of the Warsaw resist
ance heard Minister of Health
Israel BarZilai draw a parallel
between the resistance fight
ers and the new generation
of Israeli youth.
The Mapam minister also
hit out at Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's allegations that
the Jews could not succeed
in collective efforts. He cited
the example of Israel's peo-
pie working with their hands,
in collective agriculture and
in industry to build their own
land.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
engagements. -.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alfou
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Cherrill Mir
lam, to William H. AnSon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Anson of Evanston, Ill.
The bride-to-be was grad
uated from Tucson High
School and attended the Uni
versity of Arizona where she
was active in Alpha Epsilon
Phi, Spurs, Chimes, Desert,
ASUA Academic Committee
and the Student Religious
Council.
Miss Alfou now is a junior
in the Medill School of Journ-
alism at Northwestern Uni
versity.
Mr.. Anson received his B.S.
in engineering in 1855 from
Illinois Institute of Technol-
ogy where he was a member
of Alpha Epsilon Pi frater-
nifty. He served with the army
and now is employed by the
Chicago Military Electronics
Center of Motorola, Inc. He is
working toward a masters
degree in psychology at
Northwestern.
A July 6 wedding is planned
at Temple Israel in Detroit.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

the 18th anniversary of the
ghetto uprising, began with
the formal remaining of a
street in honor of JoZef Lew
artowski, one of the leaders
of the resistance. Later, $4,000
Jews marched to the marble
monument in the ghetto area
which was erected in memory
of the Jewish heroes. They
laid banks and banks of
flowers on all sides of the
monument.
Other WreathS were laid
earlier in the day at a build
ing which was once the Ges-
tapo headquarters in Warsaw
and the basement of which
has been converted into a
museum of the Hitler occupa-
ton. Prayers were recited at
this site and before the me-
mortal in the still shell pock-
marked and razed ghetto dis
trict.
Mass meetings throughout