davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Four Workers Injured In Racial Gang Fight

SINGAPORE, tR LII Four work CTS were injured Monday night when two labor gangs fought with hooks and pointed poles in the hold of the American Presi- dent Lines ship President Grant during loading operations.
 At least 20 men were involved. Police reported the fight devel- oped over a distribution of work among Chinese, Indian and Ma lay laborers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
American & African
Leaders Praise MIRA
AS Way To Amify

Mackinac Island, Michigan,
October 8, 1868 White aud
colored leaders from America,
South Africa and Kcnya today
told the Moral Re Armament
Summit Conference, We have
seen here the answers 70 the
problems we face
Atlanta Atty A r Walden q
legal adviser 10 the NAACP. naid,
"fn recent months The events on
tho local, national and Information
al scenes have convinced me that
MIRA alone offers the solution ia
the complex problems We are fac
ing"
The idcoloRy ~ MIRA Ia free
ing men from bitterness hate re-.
taHaiion and revenge Colonel
Walden said "An MIRA intorna
tional force ~ $50 people were in
Atlanta FOR rive months this year
ard the effect on the city Is per.
manrnt You At this Summit con
ference are taahioninR the remedy
10 the total destruction II man
kind"
Tic spoke with Bremen Hof
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

For James Jack Campbell ranks with the best
citizens Of Minneapolis
Overhead land out the typodte II the doctor about
these headaches I've been having and he prescribed sleeping tablets
wife"
To what happening Little Rock important
than helping Lebonan Formosa,
There the that big enough
obey the law and 10 children whether they white
fairly encouragement backing
Ia this provide leadership
this difficult fight
Humphrey agrees
with that these that the White
20 back them they win show
Of realize senator Humphrey Instead sending
other
would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

msyr. whose family have furn-
lshsd six cabinet Ministers In tbs
government OF South Africa and
Mrs Hofmeyr from Ksnya. whose
parents were murdered on their
farm ny Aau Mau
Mr.. and Mrs Tiofmsyr, said
when We white people visited the
Rcuya and opnlogized for oar sup
oriority. bafd-eOre Hau Mau ter.
rorsta changed They lost their
bitterness end pledged themselves
10 build With us u new society Tor
Oh men
they addressed 500 delegates
from % nBtions including Ills TX
cellency Jamal Farra The United
Arab Republic Ambassadr 70 the
I'm On well az u1s ambassadors
from Lebanon, iran and Panama.
who nav here FOR the weekend
by special piano from Ncv York
Welcomed By DE Conference
also we're . group " Canadian In
dian chiefs ia beaded buckskins
and eagle feather bcaddroaaea 80.
goriAns IN flowing robes and Lap,
pinnaers from Arctic Norway with
reindeer iegginRs and crimBoned
striped iunics
Mmicl smith, The great Negro
singer. wBs presented silver.
topped cane 20 uss IN her port
rayai ~ Dr Mary Mcleod ssthuua
IN THE Growing Experience" the
MIA musical wHlfh ran for five
months IN Atlanta Albert Bsttuno
presented the cane which was CIV,
en his mother ~ President Roose
Welt.
The Minister 81 Works in the
Cabinet ~ the Sudan paid tribute
10 tbe contribution MaHei Smith
and Louis uyioa jamaican Con
aliiutonal lawyer we're making ia
'~rhe Growing Experience For
the spkr ~ their nations they have
given up their careers 70 take part
tu this play the Hon 3uih Dlu
said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Flfr so 88g{7
oHIgt.H ron Ut.AuiNg TEyTf.
TtoN T0n PnDoT az utII.
LIMITING TtML 40 FIIE
CLAIMS AM ifun tgfs AHINg
r1tnIuN
't ~
COUNT hf lii-sF ....,.,....
~ tlsltAtE lbDit
bpb"li nN Gent
order t"F tis"F'nE t'b''"" ."
ff"ft VIZ
Litl
lhtnrnTtsa ftH" ttNs@ "h WV,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

The first Amerieanas to hit Omaha beach.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

JACK N hlB own Way mas done nnofr GOOD TOT Ihs
citizens of these cities than all the top I've
mentioned combined, and this isn't taking one iota
from the big names
want t. tell my loyal handful Of readers about
Jack Campbell Ten 70 90 per cent Of our
readers have never heard Of Jack Campbell but
little 10 far az being by most Of their fellow
men
Who's Jack Campbell
He's four-ycar army veteran who was one Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

after graduating from Indiana state Teachers College he landed
Minneapolis without dime The fact that he outstanding
years duty,
Eagle scout with life membership had worked for the United
Nations and the Veterans Administration didn't a thing
and today outstanding
photographers the city Minneapolis.
Seven years ago married Elizabeth Maxine has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Almost About
s~--~--~~-~~-~~~-~~->-~
Every thing
ny rERcY VILLA

writing column often adetracked BY big
sammy Davis Jr Nat King Cole Jayne Mansfield Danny
Thomas that make the wheels Of
little seldom noticed
people
Ifey nren ntte when Il eotaes helping
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
AL HibbIer In
Three Shows
Nightly Ar Key Club

Al iiibblrr The unclaimed Mel.
ody Star" is E0w appearing ~ the
Key cab hi thrive shows nightly
a top flight artist Mr Hbbler
comes directly from New York
Among soms of his singing hlts
are tive Land Decca re-.
lease Re has many other hit rec.
0rds
Other entertainers az the Key
Cmh include tnbn q Nuts, the
Fmlebce Dancers ana the popular
Horace Henderson and hos band
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Speaking for myself George sacnnonis desperately
INK ossg battle Tie viii do ANYTHING
Has sgrega-
ton Issuo2 The local fight
thing any hour Now IT'S promoter Raleigh
Flanagan who taking the bows Robinson
singing rv debut November recording
must Jackie Gleason who his
Will have Negro beauty lineup girls Money Is
getting cheaper day by day The papers boxing promoter
lost his gross
Ny boy Joe pasEicvicz that boxing eth
60 the Cryath Coliseum VIII be a hangero of n
and when the Swedish heavyweight fights country
viii b. for The International Boxing
present has three places Spokesman
taricr office the office opening home
where he ends these late
Las Vegas they frequent visitors
liked Vegas crap tables
Eddie liked 70 with recently ryori white
pc0bc h home g the breakup Vegas FAR as
tWo years aro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
SCI! !, EN- : lad - l1213a
[1IE$JIiI3!l.lY

kl.iaXI
APARTMENTS FoR aINT
FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 255 18th Ave. South. Call Mr.
Blaekman FE. 9-55l0 for informa-
ton. S-tf
SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent IA. 4-S22s. S~tf
Two5 room apis. Private bath,
256 1871 Ave. So. Call Mr. Black
man. FE 0-56l0. S-TF
2sis 9TH AVE. SOUTH Eve
rooms and bath. plus sunporch.
Furnace heat Children OK SIS
per month F'E 3-6705, ia. 9-s31f
SILL
1918 Knox Ave North Lower two
bedroom apartment Available
now. ia 3-6TSs. S-IlI
NEWLY remodeIed three room
apartment. 7O7 Logan Immediate
occupancy. SIS per month. WA -
8265 Sill.
FREMONT North 722. Large six
room and private bath apartment,
mfurmshed S72 month. FIFE
S-O3T5, WA 6-36iT. sill
z,-'---.---------------------a--a
APARTMENT for rent -Four
rooms partial furnace. 100 Ere
mont North.
SIX ROOM unfurnlshed apart
ment Fun basement, garage f044
Portland ia 2-s3sa SILL
Z ROOM apartment, private bath
StS a month FIR. 4-1s57. SILL
UNFURNIsHED two room apart
ment Private bath. utilities furn-
ished ia 2-l34T. Sill
20fO End STREET South Three
rooms. bath. first floor Gas heat.
refrigerator Children OK. x35
month ia 1892 Sill
2 ROOM apartment, kitchen priv
ilcges South location TIA 5-0713
Sill
FOR RENT Three bedroom home
South location OR can buy by
taking over mortgage contract, |
estate property IA. 1881 S-tf
ROOMS ron RrNr
CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for old age pensioners. FE 5-ia29
s-tf
ROOM FOR RENT Woman or
man Kitchen privileges IA 8
nf02 Sill
ROOMS For Girls. reasonable
South location Ideal for students
club Kitchen ia 3-66i6 Sill
LARGE WARM front room for
students nurses or couple. kitchen
privileges FE 2-2s52 Sill
. LOVELY furnished rooms linen
furnished Convenient South loca
ton ia t-fS40 sill
PRIVATE ROOM. home privileges
for single lady f3xx 9th Ave So
ia T-4S24 after o pm Sill
Hip wArso
WOMAN no SELL Primrose
House Cosmetics and smart Form
Bras two-wav stretch girdlns and
panty girdlca High Commigsio
no experience, no limitations n
you have any free time. you can
qualify Cali FE s.6AsT Sill
-..---------.-----.---s-
cHIIo CAR
BARY SITTING Ia my home can
ia 5-02T5 Sill
atAI tsrArt ToR san
$50 Elwood NORTH. Six room house
SIS 500.
Nine nom duplex, sste 3rd AZ. S.
tzgs Rlaisdell TNo bedroom semi
bungalow Newly decorated Si2.-
500 Terms
t43a lth Ave South. Three bed
rnon stucco Two car garage
Sii 500 $500 down.
32i East 25th ST. Trfplex. Si6A
monthly income plus 9 room own
er's apartment sis.500 Terms
johnson & Associates
400 q. 3sth 81.
Taylor A-922s Taylor 7-i9oc
Sill
snExawmaasrzssss auEEzzus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

devoted every second Of extra time 10 extra cur
ricuar activities 10 help his fellow Tho couple
plan 20 adopt youngster soon
This unsung. unknown but good citizen has three
pct organizations at the present time the civic
social Horaemen. the newly Organized Intramours
and NAACP Hs does everything but clean up for
The Horseman and now they tell me that ne even
does that
Originally from indianapolis Jack calls Mime
apols the garden spot Of the universe and the
people ~ Minneapolis the worlds best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

at Gas am. in the state once
TTenty-second and q streets NV. :.
Run e fhs soce Soys chs SsTn ss
pc guest speaker IN the school audi
forum. 400 street NV. Conferences
with teachers win precede the meeting
from 7:30 to s pm.
Noyes-.sThe New Report Cards" will
be reviewed by school principal Mrs
Dorothy II Sayles, at the school. Tenth
and Franklin streets Me-
children are grouped according to
their reading abilities in the school
vii be discussed at the school. 5211
Kirby road. Falls Church. Va.
Chillum Elementary---A bazaar will
be held from 2 to 10 pm, at the
Hyattsville MD school with turkey
dinners being served from 4 to 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

discussion g On "gBusas.stlng Fcr Mont Mont;
Cottage City-Students will present
patriotic program at the school,
Cottage City, Md.
,Cheverly- Tuxedo Elementary-wil-
liam Schmidt, Prince Georges County
superintendent Of schools. will speak
cheveriy- TUXEDO Elementary schoois
at the school m CheVerly, Md A
bake sale will be held from $3.50 to
pm.
wyugate observation-disclosures R.
Boozer, acting director Of the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

lean Council on Education interna-
tional center. In Warrington, will speak
the school. Wilniett street and Wads-
worth drive, Bethesda, Nd, at S:lB
pm.
.Lewlsdale Elementaryr-Civic group
activities in Lewisdale, Nd, will be
reviewed for the PTA in the school
a s Twenty-fourth and Ban
sherwood Elementary-"our chill
ofen's Behavior---Who is Responsibility
VIII be discussed BY a seven Inenlber
panel at the school, Sandy SPRING. Ma
Rtverdale Elemenfary-saThe- child
anu His Understanding Of Different
Cultures, will be explained to parents
a. the MARYLAND school
WEDNESDAY,
Convention Planning Committea
Meeting for all District PTA members
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
NOTICIAS
Continuation de Ia pag. 81

directivos de los Congresses Pana.
merican0S de carreteras, NANTES.
to que en- diciembre de este ano Sc
podra viajar por automovil desde
Alaska hasta Costa RIGA, y dentro
lie pocos amos puede calcularsc que
estara funcionando la ~carretera
aesde Sur America hasta Panama.
PUENTE SOBRE Ell CANAL
PANAMA (SICO).-En vista de
Iue ell future puente de Balboa So
,re ell Canal ha de perdurar por
nuchas generaciones, ell gobierpo
.sta realizando un detenido estu.
Ito con todos los aspectos esteticos
lomo tecnicos de la construction.
Cl Gobernador de la iona del Ca
ial manifesto que ell referldo
'uente "sera mas visitado por via
eros de todos los paises que cual
luier otro puente del mundo en-
ero".
CONCURSO RICARDO MIRO
PANAMA, (SICO).-El concur.
o Ricardo Miro de 1858 constara
lie tres s%ecciones: poesia, ensayos
cuentos, y Sc cerrara ell ultimo
lie octubre. Los premios Sc distri-
uiran en- la siguente forma: pa.
a los primeros puestos de las tres
ecciones, mil dolares y medalla de
no; para los segundos puestoS, 500
lolares y medalla de orc; para los
erceros puestos de las tres seccio-
YES $50 dolares y medalla de plata.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
SlNTESlS =.
Viene de la Primera)

Ross, de 38 amos de edad, y Ell
Comandante retirado, Mr.. Lee Le-
wis, de As amos, pasaron las I'LL
tlmaS hUras Ell e. punto de parti-
tida, mientras los tecnicos prepa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27

raban ell balon.
POGO antes de partir los hon.
bres entraroh er la gondola del
tipo usado en- los satellites con
tripulantes.
PROYECTIL THOR" CAE AL
MAR
CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida
CUPID I'm proyectil autopropul.
sado Thor" de la fuera aerea.
Sc elevo a unos cuantos miles de
metros en- ell espacio y cayo en-
Ell MAJ con gran d~espliegue de
"Fuegos artificiaies" ante I'm CRU
pc de ID legislatures que vista
ban ests base
FL arma de como delantero re.
dondeado disenado para llevar un
explosive nucleal a una distancia
de 1900 Kilometres, Sc elevo de
la plataforma de lanzamiento. e hi
20 un slacioso alco sobre las aguas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27

Unos segudos mas tarde parecio
p~artlrse en dos y la etapa pro.
pulsora trssera Sc disolvio en- ell
are en- uGa nube de hume. La
otra nitad comenz6 a caer y los
tecnicos de la fuerza aerea la des-
truyeron con I'm bottom desde tie
ira cuando Sc hallaba a solo unos
pocos metros sobre La superficie
del ocearo.
HIJO DE LIDER NAZI Sc
ORDENA SACERDOTE
INNSBRUCK, Austria. (UPI)-
Ell hilo mayor del segundo lugar-
tenlente de Hitler, fue ordenado
sacerdote en- la fglesia Jesuita de
este ciudad.
Adolf Martin Bormann, de q
amos, hilo de Martin Bormann, fue
uno de los 26 i6venes ordenados
de sacerdotes por ell ObiSpo Bru-
no Wechner en- una ceremonial que
duro tres horas.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Gilmore At Texas
Managers Farley

Town Manager Rex D. Gil
more is attending the 44th an
nual conference of the Interna-
tional City Managers Associa-
ton being held at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel in Dallas, Texas
from Oct. 1923. He left by plane
from New Castle Airport Sun
day and expected to continue
from Washington, D. c. by non
stop flight to Dallas. The con-
ference will be attended by more
than $50 managers from the
United States and Canada. MIR.
Gilmore has been invited by the
association to represent the city
managers of Delaware at a spec
ial meeting for the purpose Of
exchanging ideas and opinions
concerning state programs and
activities in the city managers
field.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

Muscular Dystrophy and to sup
port this worthy cause to the
best of their means" In pro-
claiming the period Nov. II
through ~ as March for Mus
cular Dystrophy Week." Gov
ernor Boggs pointed out that
''this campaign offers a source
of hope that innocent young
sters, most of whom are doomed
to complete Gripping and death
before reaching maturity, may
yet be spared by virtue of the
extensive research program now
being conducted through contri-
buttons to the March for Mus
cular Dystrophy'."
Mrs. Nettie w. G. Ziegler, of
Bridgeville, president of the Sus-
sex Chapter, Muscular Dys-
trophy Associations of America,
was present at the executive Of
fees for the signing of the pro-
clamation and outlined to Gov
ernor Boggs plans for this years
fund raising effort.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Washington Plans
Gala Reception
For Carvel Today

Delawareans in the Washing
ton area are planning a warm
welcome for former Governor
Ebert N. Carvel when he Jour-
neys to the Nations Capital to
speak at the Women's National
Democratic Clubs annual OBJ
servance of Delaware Day to-
day. MIR. Carvel, Democratic
candidate for the United States
Senate, will speak on the I'm
portance of Leading" According
to Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, chairman
of the event, invitations for the
occasion have also been extend
ed to other candidates on the
States Democratic ticket. A So
cial hour will precede the dinner
and the club will be decked out
in a Delaware motif for the &C.
casion. The familiar Delaware
blue hen and other symbols of
Delaware's place in history will
be used in setting the theme for
the evening. Individual Della
ware chickens will be featured
on the menu along with peaches
from the First State. In addition,
Delaware favors and literature
on the current political cam
paign will be distributed to the
guests. 1t is planned that the
honored guests will take each
course at different table in or
der to chat with as many First
Staters as possible.
Robert F. Kelly, administra-
tive assistant to Senator ]. Allen
Frear, will serve as master of
ceremonies for the evening. Mr..
Carveps speech and other high
lights of the evening will be
broadcast directly back to the
State. Assisting Mrs. Frear with
the program are: Mrs. Frank
Lynch, Mrs. Herbert Murphy,
Mrs. William Macdonald, Mrs.
Edward Joyeusaz, hospitality;
Mrs. Margaret Baker, social
hour and menu; Mrs. Mary
Louise Tilghman, invitations;
Mrs. Robert F. Kelly, Mrs. j. C..
Davis, program; Mrs. Frank
Wise, receiving; Mrs. James R.
Galloway, publicity; Mrs. Char
les L. Palmer, decorations.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Kent Changers
Swap Programs

The Kent County Visiting
Program was presented at
Fruitland Grange, Camden by
Trophy Grange, FELTON, with
representatives of seven county
oranges attending. The pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs.
Mabel Cohee, and included a
prayer by E. T. Heinold, Po-
mona chaplain. Winfred Cru
wei, presented the travelling
key to George Butler, master OF
the host club, and gave a short
history of FELTON,. There were
readings by C. B. Cohee, Rod
ney Biddle, Mrs. E. Filings
worth, Mrs. Lester Hall, Wal
lace Caulk, and a question and
answer quiz conducted by Mrs
Gladys Hates. Lester Hall, of
the Kent County Soil Conserva-
ton office gave a talk on new
methods and practices of the
Office. George Vapaa, Kent
County agent, gave a talk and
showed picture on farming
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
School

bers. Under the new arrange
ment this will no longer be the
case. Mrs. Clara Spar, high
school nurse, previously carried
out her duties in one small room,
a room which has only one win
dow. Now, with the accession of
the new medical suite, complete
with dressing rooms, lavatories,
private cot area, and examina-
ton room, she will be able to
provide better medical service
for students of the Frazier
Street building. It also provides
adequate facilities for a doctor
to examine or render emergency
treatment to the young folks
should the need arise. The new
area fitted in with other recon-
mendations of the evaluation
committee which suggested that
the tipping room be moved to a
sound-proof room, instead of a
glassed-in area in the CONNER
cial room which formerly had
been used. The principals Office
and the nurses quarters were
moved to the area vacated by
the commercial department. The
subjects now occupy three
rooms elsewhere in the building.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Open House
CONTINUED from Page one)

interest was centered on the ex-
hibit of reproductions of modern
and old-world art which have
been hung along the corridors
of the school as part of the over
all program for the young child
rem of the appreciation of art as
well as the expression of it in
their own work. Parents had
the opportunity of talking to the
teachers in the various class
rooms and evaluating the work
of the students in the first SEM
ester. Members of the Leaders
Corps at the high school acted
as guides to the rooms on both
floors of the building. An art ex-
hibit of students work was
shown in the cafeteria at the
high school during the coffee
hour which followed. A social
hour also concluded the pro-
gram at the elementary school.
Parents of children attending
the Thomas D. Clayton School
were invited to attend open
house at that school on Oct. ID,
as well as all interested persons.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Episcopal Church
Women Adopt USO
Service Project

Three new members were well
coined at the first meeting of
the fall season of the Woman's
Auxiliary of ST. Peters Episco-
pal Church. They are Mrs. Will
liam Gathright, Mrs. George
Hepburn, and Mrs. Wilbur Fox.
Mrs. Thomas Lamb conducted
the business meeting. The trea-
surer's report was made by Mrs.
Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr. and a report
was made by Mrs. Frank Green
well, devotional chairman, of
the Leaders Conference held at
Christ Church, Dover, in Sep
TENDER. Members of the auxili-
airy are invited to attend a Court
of Awards held by Girl Scout
Troop 2l4 at the Youth Center
on Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 7:30
pm. The troop is sponsored by
the auxiliary. Discussion was
held on plans for the auxiliary
to serve refreshments to men
from Dover Air Force Base at
the USO in Dover on a given
night of the month, as one of the
community service projects of
the group. A Flower Mart is
scheduled for Saturday morning,
Oct. Is at the site of the Smyr-
ma Gift Shop, corner Main and
Commerce Streets. 1t will be in
charge of Miss T. Ann Scout
and Miss Helen Scout, assisted
by members of the auxiliary.
Fall. flowers, plants, gourds,
pumpkins which have been cut
into Jack-O-Lanterns for Halo
we'en and other seasonal green's.
The group will be represented
at the annual fall meeting of the
Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary to
be held at st. Andrews Church,
Wilmington, on Thursday, Oct.
80, starting with a service of
holy communion at 1890 am.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
BurtOn's Widens
Lead In Bowling

Burton's continues to domin-
ate play in the Monday Night
Early Rollers Bowling League.
The pace-setters now boast a
23-5 record and a comfortable
2-point lead over runnerup
Farmers Bank. Slaughter's
Lumber, lodged in last place
during most of the early sea-
son, upset birthplace Georges
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
.Faix Addresses
Civic Club TODAY

Members of the Twentieth
Century Club and their guests
from the Dover and Clayton
Clubs will hear a talk Thurs
day afternoon by one of the
outstanding young men in the
state of Delaware. Thomas L.
Fax, whose home is in Milford,
now teaching in the Newark
Schools, has received national
recognition, having been desig-
mated JCI Senator, an honorary
life member of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Interna-
tional. He has attended two
world Congresses of Jaycees, in
Edinburgh and Tokyo. His COM
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

munity interest are wide, hav-
ing served as Area No. 6 chair
man, Delaware Red Cross; as a
member of the official board
and assistant superintendent of
Avenue Methodist Church, Mil
ford, and past president of Mil
ford Teachers Association. He
will be introduced by Martin
Golden, national director Jay
Gees.