davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
LAUREL
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page A-1I
last year, from the Walter M
Jeffords Stable. Piano Jim
112, was making his first 1885
start but has indicated in work
outs that he is ready for a
sharp effort. Jockey Robert
Ussery was slated to ride.
The Wilwyn lined up as a
longshot players delight with
such capable performers as
Roslyn Farms Inswept, ITO
the Chesapeake Stakes winner
in 1857; Edward Potter, jr.'s,
Plion, 112, and Windflelds
Farms Grey Monarch, 112,
rating outside chances at JUICY
odds.
Completing the field were
Robert j. Ashton's King
Chapel, 107; John S. Kelly's
Deack Duncan, 1903; Howell E.
Jackson's Four FathomS, 1903:
P. L. Grissom's Innishowen,
los; Liz Tree Stables Necro-
mancer, 108. and Mrs. Anna
Cannuli's Chance 1t Tony, 1903.
With IA starters, the Wilwyn
Purse was worth a gross
$30,075.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
MASTERS

Continued From Page A-12
Canadian pro had "a for 143.
He wasn't making his miracle
recoverieS of the first round.
The Masters never has been
won by an amateur, a foreigner,
+. or the defending champion.
Patton made some of his pat
ented recoveries for a 70 and
at las is picking himself to win.
But Patton is too unpredictable.
Foreigners Survive
The foreigners are hanging
on. There's Leonard, still very
much in the picture, and at IA
there's Dave Thomas. the 800
pound Britisher who lost q play
off for the British Open last
year, and SPANS Angel Miguel.
Peter Thomson has 146..
But if you wanted to bet Pal
mer against the combined for
eign field you'd have 10 give
juicy odds.
Palmer changed drivers yes
terday after a couple of erratic
tee shots on opening day. He's
not superstitiouS about chang
ing clubs, or anything else.
When somebody asked him if
he knows no defending champ
ion ever won the Masters he
replied They never let you
forget it,"
Palmer started birdie birdie
but lost both of those strokes
back by three putting the 7th
and trapping his tee shot on
the fourth. He was out in SO,
even par.
Has Good Streak
Palmer made the move that
might have won the title on the
next three holes. No course
where golf is played has three
tougher consecutive holes than
l0-l1-l2 at Augusta National.
He underclubbed on 10, hooked
his tee shot on the 18th pulled
an iron on IL, yet pared all
three.
There was a new spring in
Palmer's step after Salvaging
those pars. He busted two per-
feet shots to the 18th and bird
led the hole, birdied IS with a
good break. and hit a dream
shot to the short 10th and holed
q 5-footer for a birdie deuce.
Palmer pulled an iron shot
to the 18th and bogied the hole,
but even that was not too up
setting.
This is Palmer'S fifth Masters
and in each one he has i'm
proved his standing at the half
way mark. Last year they said
Palmer was on the way to being
the successor to Snead and
Hogan. They could be right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

NluncI-Glkktt- EostE-0IhliCAs
U-Chylak. Donatelli. Soar, Lands.
T-3.01. Al 5u1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

Laurel's third program yes
terday drew 9,773 customers
and betting totaled $868,012.
In the featured Patuxent
Purse, Festival King, a 3-year-
old by My Request. stamped
himself as a strong contender
for the SIS, 900 Chesapeake
Stakes to be run April 10. Fest
ival King won the mile and
one-sixteenth allowance with
speed to spare as he unfinished
Half Acer and Eager Beaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ala
Senators depart for Washing
ton tonight. with stops en- route
at Charleston and Charlotte,
Aspromonte will be among
them.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
FOREST HILLS
5I66 34th ST. NV.

FULLY AIR-cONDITloNEo 3-BED-
ROOM. va BATH BRICK AND
STONE RAMBLER, DEN, De LUKE
KITCHEN, RECREATION ROOM WITH
BAR, MANY EXTRAS. Low 4o's.
Directions. out Connecticut Ave.
10 FesSendeH St, right TO Broad
Brauch Terrace. left 10 SIth ST.,
and right to open sign.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Building Cost Rises
2Pct.in D. Region

The cost of building in II
Southeastern States, includ-
ing the District, Maryland
and Virginia, has risen 2 per
cent in the six-month period
ending October /.
This was reported this
week by the Dow Building
Cost Calculator, a service of
the F. w. Dodge Corp. con-
struction news and market
ing specialists.
In addition to the two
nearby States, the area COW
cred by the figures includes
Georgia, Alabama, North and
South Carolina, West Vir-
ginia. Tennessee. Mississippi,
Florida and Kentucky.
During the six-month Pc
riod, the Dodge firm reports,
base wage rates for building
workers have gone up from /
to 6 per cent in "a of the
20 cost-sampling cities in the
Evening star., 1959-12-05

urban neighborhoods", Mr..
DeHaven said today. This
cannot in any way hurt the
suburbs, but it can improve
the city, and more of it needs
to be done.
I'm jobs like this. it's ne
necessary to improve the ap-
pearance of homes on the
outside. but it's just as
necessary to improve the in
side. and to update the
kitchen and bathroom facili-
ties, especially. It's in these
Evening star., 1959-12-05

area. have remained un-
changed in three cities and
decreased slightly in two.
Building material prices in
the same period remained
unchanged in IA cities. rose
in IL and decreased in three.
In the area. the cumula-
tive 18-year increase since
194l is Isl per cent, the
Dodge firm estimates. This
means that the house costing
$500 in materials and la
Dor in l94l would cost $18,-
825 to build today.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

places that the difference be-
tween new homes and un-
modernized older homes IS
most noticeable.
when an older home in
the city has been modernized
inside, and made more at
tractive outside. it very often
is more desirable. more con-
venient. and easier to main
tain than a new house in the
suburbs, and a surprisingly
large number of people have
begun to realize this.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Lower Ceiling

If your ceiling is too high,
you can lower" it by paint
ing it a dark color. Another
way is to extend the ceiling
color down the side walls in
a band of a width that looks
attractive.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
RemodeIine's Larger Purpose

remodeling that is so rela-
lively rare today could con-
siStently be improving neigh
borhoodS to such an extent
that the cumulative neigh
borhood improvement would
be the focus of news stories
rather than the individual
projects themselves.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Partitions Remain

No inside partitions were
changed, except to create a
linen closet and enlarge exist
ing closets.
The house has one floor,
full basement and a large
room in the attic. On the liv-
ing floor are three bedrooms,
living room, dining room,
kitchen, and bathroom. The
house is "a feet wide and 38
feet deep, and there is a
detached garage.
Looked at one way, the Job
Mr.. DeHaven has done is one
to marvel at. Yet this kind
sof thing could be common
place. If the Federal and mu-
nicip al governments-and
financing institutions-took
time out to get down to bed
rock on this matter of i'm
proving city neighborhoods
that lend themselves well to
Improvement, this kind of
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
the roof. installed a six-paneI
entrance door with brass
knocker, letter slot, brass
knob set and a lantern be-
side it.
3. Built a small brick
porch and installed a
wrought-iron railing.
4. Placed shutters at the
windows. and painted the
house white and the shutters
and door dark green.
5. Built a low masonry
planting area across the front
of the house at the founda-
ton line and planted new
shrubbery.
s. Removed two old trees
in the rear yard and built
a new entrance and steps
at the rear.
On the side of function
to make the house easy, in
viting and convenient to live
in-Mr. DeHaven:
l. Replastered ceilings and
walls where necessary.
.. Remodeled the fireplace
and made closets larger.
3. Installed a new heating
system arranged for later use
of air-conditioning.
4. Rewired the house COM
pletely and put in some new
plumbing and new bathroom
fixtures.
5. Removed old kitchen
equipment, and installed new
cupboards, automatic garbage
disposer, dishwasher, built-in
refrigerator. built-in stove
and wall oven, exhaust fan
and washer-dryer combina-
ton.
6. Installed kitchen floor
covering and washable wall
covering, painted the wood
work and papered the rest of
the house,
Evening star., 1959-12-05
More Work Urged

More and more city
neighborhoods are being put
into competition with sub
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

charge. Those attending the fun
eral from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. John Curry Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Curry, Parnell Curry
and children of Kokomo, In1iana,
and Bill Darden Of New York
City Miss Fannie Williams, Mrs.
G d. Mays and Mrs. J. Irving
spent Wednesday evening in
Jonesboro Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Scott and children, Darye
and Herbert, jr, of Fordyce, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Tolerson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01
Chichester

The Mark Association held at
First Union Baptist church last
week was great success. We'd
nesday night, Rev. NJ H. Harris
OF Mt Zine, Orgman, brought
the message Thursday night,
Rev. M. ]. Simmons of Mt. Olive
church. These pastors brought
along with them, their coirs
and members of their congregation
Each night panel discussion was
held. The panelist included Sis
ter Albirdia Box, Mrs. Oohelia
Tatum, Mrs. Maggie Smith, Sis
ter Bessie Lee Sockwell Bob
Williams, Mitchell Scott and
Brother Eddie Howard. The a
mount raised at the meeting was
$44.40. On the sick list is Mrs.
Susie M. Kelly, who will under
go surgery at the Ouachita
County hospital In special
services, Rev. j. N. Harris preach
ed at Good Hope AME church
last Friday night and Rev. ]. E.
Hughes on Thursday night .
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

attending. Mrs. Lillian Thomas
and husband from Los Angeles,
visited their aunt,-Mrs. D. B. Dan
iels, last week They are also the
guest of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Mcdonald, Mon
day evening. Mrs. Mary Horn
berger spent the weekend in St.
Louis on business. Eva Hat
chett of Chicago, spent the week
with a son, Gus Hatchett and
other relatives. . Rev. and Mrs.
L. T. Thompson and son, William.
spent a day in Little Rock on
business. Boy Scout troop no.
207 attended the circus at Little
Rock, Saturday. They were &C.
companied by Tommie Smith,
Tom Watson and Aubry Lee. =.
Rev. c. c. Hall, district superin-
tendent of the Little Rock dis
trict, presided over the fourth
Quarterly conference Monday
night at Emory Chapel Methodist
church. Mrs. Deborah Daniels,
Mrs. Nettie Jones and Miss Jes-
sic D Jones spent Sunday in
Brinkley,, as the guests Of their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Burton and Mrs Pearl Jackson.
They were accompanied by Miss
Sally Freeman. The Junior
chorus of Bethlehem Baptist
church Searcy, rendered a must
cal recital at Morning Star Bapt.
church Sunday night. The recital
was sponsored by the senior choir.
The seniors of Branch hi attend
ed Senior Glass Day at AMIN
college, Pine Bluff Friday They
were accompanied by Miss Betty
Alcorn, c. B. Craft and M With
erspoon. The PTA monthly
Fountain Tea was held at the
home of Mrs. Ruthie M. Spear
man Sunday Mrs Alberta War
rem is a patient at the Newport
Hospital Funeral services for
the late Roy Darden WIS held at
West Point, Sunday. Tolerson and
Sons Funeral Home was in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

On the sick list are Deacon KEEL
ly and Mrs. Susie M. Kelley who
is still in Ouachita County hos
pital The Singing Union of
Section Four was held at Pleasant
Hill Baptist church last Sunday.
The amount of money raised
was $37. So The next meeting will
be at Mt. Mariah Baptist church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

($50000 life member of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People as
of this week is six-week-oli Rich
ard Alan Green of Newton Mass.
He is the grandson of Kivie Ka-
plan, member of the Associations
national Board of Directors and
co-chairman of the Associations
national Life Membership commit
tee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

ID. Borders
Fawntella Whitenhill celebrated
her 9th birthday Wednesday, She
was honored with a party given
her by her aunt, Mrs. Alice Whit
more There were about thirty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01
Negro Pastor
Raps NAACP
Legal Action


Journal Times. 1t appeared in the
Wisconsin paper Tuesday, March
&c, 1859. 1t Is not reproduced for
its value, but for Little Roekians
to determine who have benefited
by the Negro pastors taking up
residence in Racine Little
Rock Negroes or Racine Negroes?"
This paper would appreciate CON-
ments.)
A Racine Negro pastor who was
a leader in the Little Rock school
indignation fight told the Racine
Optimist Club wednesday that Me-
groes should not have taken legal
action to speed up the indignation
plans.
The Rev. Harry Bass, pastor of
st. Johns Methodist Church, said
that race relations in Little Rock
before the indignation battle, 1--WE
felt, were tip-top as far as places
in the south were concerned
But a move by the National
Assn. for the Advancement of
Colored People (NAACP) to file
a suit to speed up the Little Rock
school boards indignation plans
helped touch off the dispute, he
said.
Escorted Pupils
Rev. Bess, who was one of two
Negro pastors to accompany nine
Negro students to Central High
School at the opening of the Sep
tember, 1857, session, said that
the conference table frequently
works better than legal action.
He said he felt the suit against
the school board, which failed IN
an Arkansas court, should not
have been filed.
After state officials testified
that desegregation of Central
High would bring violence, Ar
kansas courts ordered the inte-
grafton plans dropped. However,
the Arkansas National Guard was
called out after federal courts
over-ruled the state court and or
ordered original indignation plans
to be put into effect.
The pastor said the NAACP's
legal action was started partly
because the states organization,
with declining membership, "felt
something must be done to gain
the spotlight"
Friend of Fanbus
Rev. Bass said that he had
handled Arkansas Gov Orville
Faubus campaign among Negroes
in the 1854 and 1856 campaigns
and that Faubus was good
friend of mine"
"He (Faubus) is not as bad
fellow as he's been portrayed"
the pastor said. He added that
Faubus is smart and a politician
who could see political oppor-
tunity.
Rev. Bass noted that rabid seq
regaionist Dale Alford-on only
a write-in campaign-defeated a
popular but moderate incumbent,
Brooks Hayes, for Congress.
I'VE thought that Little Rock
would be showplace of the ma
tion as far as indignation is con-
cerned," Rev. Bass said.
But standing outside Central
High School with the Negro stu
dents, surrounded by a mob and
"not knowing what would hap
pen," had developed into nerve
wrecking experience, he said.
IF l knew then what l know
now, l would not do it, he said.
AAu.1,aA1R
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

QUALITY LlVlNG-Dur1ng National Home Demonstration
Week. May millions other rural homemakers
celebrate quality of living they have helped to achieve
themselves their families Top Left Mrs. Annie NJ
Pitts Newbery S. c. is proudly showing off her modern
kitchen Home Demonstration Agent Lillian O. Saunders
left top right the William Hunters Jr Valdosta Ca get
points canning from Home Agent Lv ROGERS lett
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

center Mr. and Mrs Ulysses Stamford Abbevle, Ala show
Agent Sadie Kynard the quality home foods they
have stored in their upright home freezer; bottom left Mrs
William H Sumler, left Rocky Mount, N C.. invites Home
Agent Margaret Wade examine the slip she has made
bottom right Mrs Fannie McKneey Idabe Okla is getting
pointers sewing from Home Agent Dorothy A. Doakes
standing --USDA Photo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

YOUNGEST NAACP LIFE
MEMBER ENROLLED: AGE
SIX WEEKS
The youngest paid in full
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Pills Studied
I'm Boys Death


Unidentified pills eaten by two
and-a-half- -year-old Mark Francis
Coady of near Pennington are be-
ing examined to determine If they
caused the boys death.
Mark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Coady. died Wednesday night.
March 25, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. DR.. S. S. Bjornson. state
medical examiner, said that tests
have not yet been completed but
indications are that the pills pois-
oned him.
Mark was playing last Wednes-
day afternoon and seemed to be
well until he suddenly became
limp about 4 p M
In addition to his parents other
survivors include three brothers,
Eric James, David Ray, and Pat
rick Doran, and two sisters, Chris
ty Ann and Leah Catherine. all at
home; his paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Kathryn Coady, Ocean City.
N. j., and his maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doran Calla-
han of Virginia.
Funeral services were hello at
the Fleischauer Funeral Home in
Greenwood. Interment in Holly
wood Cemetery, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Democratic Women
Planning For Dinner

continued from page oneJ
Elisha Dukes. The dinner will be
held in Georgetown, Delaware,
April II, at p. m.
The following chairman, Mrs.
Mabel w. Lambden, Asst. Secre-
tary of Sussex County Democratic
Executive Committee, named the
following committees: Ticket chair
man, Miss Mary Prettyman, Mrs.
Harry Veasey; Decorating Speak
er's Table, Mrs. Elizabeth West,
Mrs. Clarence Lingo, Mrs. Joseph
Kitchens; Entertainment, Mrs. Ed
ma Brasure, Mrs. Mary Peterson;
Door Prizes, Mrs. Ira Messick,
Mrs. Raymond Townsend, Mrs.
John Donovan. Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore, Mrs. Warren Pettyjohn,
Mrs Ralph Elliott; Hostesses, Mrs.
John Elliott, Mrs. Isabel Morris,
Mrs. Thomas Temple, Mrs. Frank
Thorp, Mrs. William Henning, Mrs.
Harlan Tull, Mrs. Edgar English,
Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. John Phil
lips, Mrs. Elisha Dukes, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wiley, Mrs. Alien Cannon, Mrs
Ann Boyce, Mrs. Robert Russell,
Mrs. Carlton Clifton; Tickets at
door, Mrs. Kitty Ingram and Mrs.
Victor Adams.
All tickets that are sold and
tickets that are still holding, please
contact Chairman no later than
April for reservations.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Senior Citizens Met
AT Century Club
CONTINUED from page one)

N~OhtAhAO0 II OAAA RuGC OhOy
The seven categories of folklore
dealt with in this University of
Delaware Bulletin are: ChildIore,
Folksay, Folkways and Customs,
individuals and Communities, Mar
ratives and Folk History, the Su-
pernatnral and Songs. 1t is hoped
any older citizens who have mate
rial on any of these topics will
come to the Senior Citizens meet
ings and share this knowledge.
Poems relating to spring were
read by Mrs. Gus Dickerson from
her scrapbook. Also scrapboOk
of flower arrangements owned by
Mrs. Frank Vibbert was on display
Group singing of old time songs
with Mrs. William Watson as ac-
companist, was enjoyed, followed
by games and refreshments. The
committee was Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vibbert, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wat
son, Mrs. Gus Dickerson and Mrs.
Bertha Swanson. Table decorations
were in keeping with Easter with
daffodils and a nest of colored eggs
on a yellow checked cloth. Deli
cious punch, coffee, cookies and
cupcakes were served.
The next meeting will be in one
week. Monday, April s, at 7:30 at
the Century Club. The program and
refreshments will be in charge of
Mrs. J. S. Willis, Miss Kathryn
Mayhew and Mrs. Joseph Pearce.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

Head The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

fuel is the material which keeps
the fire burning 1t should be firm
wood slightly bigger than kindling
up to good size logs. After the
hole was dug, the sides were lined
with cinder blocks and CRATE put
on top.
For supper We had hamburgers,
fried potatoes, string beans, cocoa
and chocolate pudding. Everything
was delicious, then too, it was after
seven o'clock and everyone was
hungry.
Sandra Billings, friend of Mrs.
Evans, came and helped wash
dishes. She also brought her bed
roll and spent the night with US.
After the garbage was very neat
ly disposed of by Rinny, Mrs
Evans dog, and the dishes about
half finished, what should it do but
start to rain. After putting out our
Campfire, by sprinkling it with
water, we went into the house for
a while to see if the rain was 60
ing to be a soaking one or a
gentle spring rain.
At $50 p. M, Mrs. Evans decided
that the weather wasn't going to
be too bad, so we all went to the
campsite Here we were told not to
touch the sides of the tent, if we
did it would cause the tent to leak.
We also loosened our guy lines.
Sandra Ninzeheltzer, Pat Dubois
and Dona West shared a tent Mrs.
Evans, Sandy Billings and Rinny
shared the other one. We went to
sleep with the patter of rain on
our tent and the croaking of frogs
in the lake.
At 500 a. m, we were ready to
get up, since it was still raining
and we had no lean-to for our
fire, we ate breakfast in the house
From Mrs. Evans picture window
we watched squirrel, some cardi-
nails and blue jays out looking for
their breakfast.
Mrs. Evans told us that we were
now qualified to teach our patrols
how to pitch tent, which we hope
to do at our next scout meeting.
1t has been said "You never
know a person until you have
camped with them. How good a
companion would you be?
Girl Scout Troop No. 78
Leader: Mrs. GLAND Evans
Asst Leader: Mrs. Parker Hitch
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

and Sandra NinzeheItzer, met near
the home of Mrs. GLAND Evans.
They wore heavy clothing and
carried sleeping bags. First, the
campsite was cleared, by raking,
so the girls would have fat, clear
space for pitching two tents and a
place to build fire.
Mr.. GLAND Evans demonstrated
! how to pitch the first tent The
three girls had to pitch the second
one by themselves.
The tent was first stretched out
on the ground and ten pegs were
driven in at the four corners. This
wasn't too bad, because the tent
had a floor in it. The front tent
pole was put in and fastened to
a peg with a tautline hitch. Then
the back pole was fastened. We.
were cautioned to be sure that the
top of the pegs leaned away from
the tent. They were also driven all
the way in the ground so that no
one could fall over them. There
was guy line or rope halfway up
the tent which was pegged down.
A forked stick was put under this
line to hold the sides of the tent
out. This is where we put to use
the knots we learned while cabin
camping at Redden Forest, A taut-
line hitch is used to tighten or
loosen the guy lines. This we found
out later when it started to rain
and we had to loosen our lines.
Our next job was making a fire,
place, so that we could cook sup
per. Sandra Ninzeheltzer dug
ditch or hole about two by three
feet and eight inches deep, with the
oven end toward the wind While
Sandra was digging, Dona West and
Pat Dubois were gathering wood
They gathered three kinds: tinder,
kindling and fuel. Tfnder is any
material which catches fire easily
1t should be about as thick as a
match and as long as pencil
Kindling should vary in size from
twigs which are little bigger than
tinder, to those as big as your
thumb. Kindling must be dry and
should snap when broken. Squaw
wood makes good dry kindling. If
you don't know what Squaw wood
is ask one of our Girl Scouts. Next