davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02

National Leagues half the words in The Star
spanged Banner"
his wife for not running their home
with efficiency he'll mad at the hotel for not
operating like a home
He'll spend day looking vtam pills to make him live
longer then slick pavement to make up for
the time he lost
An American a with his wife her
cooking go fishing swallow half fried potatoes
burnt gritty made gallon bucket
and think it's good
hard farm he into town
where he back the farm
office he talks about baseball foot
fishing the the creek bank
n about business.
He fellow in pay park
carw a 25-cent sandwich.
An fighting mad
a foreigner does.it
that has food eat than other count
the world and diets to keep from eating it.
ambitious people from
night trying with yearnng
power,
We're supposed be the civilized Christian nation earth
but deliver payrons without
In experts marriage
country in the world-and divorces
compliment pay him of the world itching
they'll scratching
for it the way we dd-MexicO CNO) Evening Ledger.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
Labor Will Take Another Look

Minneapolis and Henepn county organized labor gong
take another look at Of the pressing problems in the
US today the third annual Human Relations Institute Of
the AFCIO Saturday January 10 at the Floyd b. Olson
Memorial Labor Temple reported elsewhere In the col
Of this paper this week
This years theme "Labors Stake in Disarmament Open
Housing and the Foand Bill includes three of great
import the public good well to organized abors good
or particular interest Of readers of this paper should be
Of the three panel discussions will consider the matter
the widespread housing discrimination against members of
minority groups
each Of the previous institutes this issue has been
discussed At first institute three years ago Gov sorv
Freeman pointed the luncheon to which he spoke the
need for the state something halt and religious
discrimination in the housing field Large displacement of fam
lilies by reeway aud redeveIopment has and will
prevented by discriminatory practices from seeking housing in
free and open market
That the subject important and worth of great interest
by the labor apparent those who recognize that
unions notably those In the building trades said to have
been sold bill Of goods by organized home builders groups
that passage Of open occupancy legislation ordinances
would seriously eurail home construction in this state
The small Of organized opposition in the organized
labor has from this Most significant
however Of the majority opinion in organized labor the
approval Of antidiscrminaton legislation by the executive
board Of the Minnesota State Federation OF Labor
The January TO- Labor Institute promises be successful
affair This newspaper hopes Negro members of the
lied labor will attend this years institute take
part in the discussion and also indicate that they approve
interest the unions taking in the problems Of and
and human relations in todays living,
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
Race Relations In 1859

The climate for improved relations will grow greatly
in 1859 IL citizens insist the protection of the constitutional
guarantees being extended see notably the American Negro
in all sections OF the nation.
This that the people must insist the introduction
Of additional civil rights legislation to strengthen the 1857 eg
aon and insist upon the extension of the life of the present
us Civil Rights Commission for least another two years
Every effort should be made that all obey the
us Supreme Court decisions school ntegraon the enjoy
meut of tax supported public parks Fairgrounds and other
places Of recreation and the end of transportation segregation
There will be any real national unity country
until the of racial and religious discrimination
swept away by loss Of sanction tolerance
Sweeping customs and patterns which hamper the
natural peace happiness and full enjoyment Of equality of many
Americans all will agree easy task because the us
has Accommodated itself with the status quo in many To
days America indeed todays world demand that Amer
leans live real destiny and do mghest to prove
to the world that practice what preach full equality and
freedom for all men, here at home and abroad,
we keep at this everlasting task III 1882 will carr
the admiration and gratitude Of countless millions at home
in other cmes who want to think of this country Of
the real hope of the dignity Of the human personality in the
world today
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02

ed johnson and Vice President
Nixon are both political stylists".
johnson is described as the "short
range tactician" and Nixon as the
long range operator.
THAT MAN IN ALBANY
It will be difficult. the report con-
tinues, for Nixon to resume the
role in which he cast himself be-
fore the 1858 election. His return
to the "old Nixon of the fang and
claw school" probably damaged
Nixon's carefully contrived image
of himself as a modern Republican.
But the Republicans, write
Rosenblatt, no longer need rely
on Nixon for victory in 80 be-
cause "a new spectre is haunting
Washington"
Already the political existence
of Nelson Rockefeller has had a
visible impact on both parties,
and many see the new Governor
of New York setting the race for
the coming Congress. The fact is
that politicians, with gleeful en-
couragement by the press, will be
continuously casting furtive looks
over their shoulders at that man
in Albany.
The first man to be pulled
out Of orbit was the Vice-President
Rockefeller's emergence has
had a liberalizing effect on every
body. The Vice President can again
venture into progressive positions
since Taft Republicans must close
ranks behind him or accept the
terrifyingly liberal New Yorker.
The Rosenblatt report is an i'm.
portant political document. 1t un'
derscores the historic opportunity
that the Democratic leaders in
Congress have to make a real
record for their party. But If the
party's younger men rely on John
son, Speaker Rayburn and the
other veteran politicians to make
that record, then their fight viii
be lost before it has begun. The
first and earliest tests come with
moves to end the fiibuster and t.
curb the power Of the Dixie-dom
mated House Rules COMMITTEES
What happens in these crucia
battles win be the measure Of tn
democratic congressional leader
ship, as well as an indicator Of tn,
party's chances two years from
now.
Copyright, 1853, Robert G
! Spivack)
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
Two PcrfyiSFn Suffers

Tuesdays elections that the Republican Party done for
the South for that's bad The South
needs a two-party political system
For that matter Democratic Party the South needs
Republican Party There actually deal Repubcanm
the region which parad Democratic On nearly issue
this sentiment tradOnay Republican everything
cept public acknowledgement
The Democratic Party regionay and nationally would
much closer to being the Democratic Party Southern sounates
the COP publicly unashamedy Republican Party
The region would benefit because would all the gains which
come from the composition afforded by tso-partyiSn
The issue eNemphed this instance the school ntega
battle has destroyed all
the South President Esenhoers
actions and Department
soud thousands southners
o Republicans
by plain great natoaaI parties
their conventions and in their very
the posture with respect civil rights
school segregation spiritual kinEmeu the
COP desert that positions
ocrauc Party takes the positions
Now what probably VIII happen RspuhoAnsin.
Democrats eothng win for splinter party
they Eucceed t South VIII b. s polite. played
within the framework q the wopAFy system When
small group step patiar they ar, out Of s
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
An Answer 70 Query

Here's coorfl description Of American which
files We do not give the
credit But think enjoy presented anonymously
What Is an American, anyway
He yes for the to balance the
the last dime he has TO make the down payment
He whips the gives the shirt off his
back
He yes for speed laws that viii driving
buy II can't make 100 miles n
An American billion dollars for
education but he's cool out were pend
ing three billion dollars for smoking tobacco
He grpes about the high buy hut p.
stll more about the low prices things he sell
He knows the lineup team in the Aeca, AM
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02

report
"American politics" writes
Rosenblatt, ARE increasingly dom
mated by the paradox that we
can spend $50 billions a year and
stirl not buy what we want. This
irritates the people and puzzles the
politicians but neither seem TO
have realized yet that what we
want isn't for sale.
1T is something which must be
created -- the dynamic enthusi-
asm Of a society going somewhere,
This is a matter of values, not
only personal but national 1t is
matter of leadership, And II
cannot be measured in per capita
production or in dollars
Looking to the next session of
Congress, he continues:
IF the parties and their leaders
run true to form, chances are that
by 1860 the vacuum that the
American people voted to fill in
the 1858 election viii still be
there. We viii have had action,
and perhaps very good action, an
airport construction, housing, ur-
ban renewal, reclamation projects
etc. But we win still not know
where we are going in the world
It doesn't look as though much
will be done in terms Of history
partly because no one is particul-
arly thinking about history and
partly because Congress isn't the
best place to deal with IT,"
THE ROLE OF NDoN
JOHNSON 49, The leader of the
NCEC apparently does not believe
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn'
don johnson has suddenly acquired
stature. Johnson, the report says
is the sort OF man who will moi
venture an attractive goal unless
he clearly sees the way, or al
least the way back D"
The report notes that in hi
program" for the seth Congress
Johnson significantly omitted
civil rights and even failed t.
mention education which woulC
have reminded people that schools
were closed in Arkansas and Vir
ginia."
While johnson spoke Of tn,
new heights" to which the count
ry must rise, the NCEC directo
described his program in thes
terms:
Reduced to its essentials, John
sons program is warmed-over New
Deal and Fair Deal with missile
flying overhead"
So far as Rosenblatt is concern
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
Sine While You Drive

There's line q
a day a In highway
where you better.
James Smart Angeles lp-yearod whipping along
frceRy al S. died
enbanment On his body entitled While
Drive" Here IL ita message;
AT so. sing Highways Happy Ways
AT 60 sing a Stranger Here Ia Ny
AT eo, Gng Nearer My God. Thee
AT 7s, When shs Roll Called Yonder IN
At 80, png Lord Coming
A. this V written, only 10 die
County road 10 with
offers good canos q the
yuar for highway nnaahups ahnad of
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02


labor and fact of the trades professions or places of public
leadership each receive Christmas
friends customers members associates
individuals and firms with which they do business
Only in the number received do the classes
by every
American individual and family.
The Christmas business along other
novelties which Brown Bgelow calls Remembrance Advertising"
business today with millions purchasing
holiday
Years ago VIII younger thought it was a habit
correspondents during pre-
months salved their sending
card.
Raised in family where the mater considered the sending of
all the slightest suppose
should have been real Christmas fan earlier
1t the that appreciated
the cost hard work and often loving which
into the selection dispatch of Christmas period
simple and unembshed to the most unique and beautifully
say today from Sc
each to 81 per card We did not find of the 81 variety being
offered sale
that a couple of shops regularly
This year many
the
we found them all mixed up much that hard put to
decide what cards personally
with the carefully every
appreciate them than before
Ashby green snowy
background Sally Psbury
custom of picturng their children the well
with the Christmessage Merry Christmas Happy
yearly compendem family pro-
handsomely good nghbo
Grunner Bright red envelopes enclosed the greeting
Theodore Mother
Meals a fireplace with
trimming and the lettering in exquisite Jimmie and
Simmons following
to Bethlehem The Alice
Merry Christmas reprcas
stamps nations Dorothy Lamar Roberts
of brown gold adorned foliage holiday
Nell and Bill RusserS red had silver
the simple lettering Simply pretty
silver and
Theme the
ing of the Christ child and Mary the
Effectively striking the cOut NOEL
the WCCO of
Godt Lucy Cook and Tom Cousins
blue and gold Christmas
Gvens with the
Twin City Limo family pheasants
The Chris Durand family
jolly snow men gracing the cover Of their offering.
Different the deep beaut
m blue with white silver of trees with the red letters
Sister pink gold eaping
doe the while the Henry Carolyn
Guy was decorated in Christmas holly with the message There is
time like Christmas remembering good friends
no wishes like the old tried and
Hi a chubby smiling card sent
by A " and Frances Hall
Dee both had pretty burning candles
sembance ended The Lawrence
and also housing legislation
Wehster greetings was in handsome parchment with
The Louis Moores offering
front and gold Adene religious
pray shepherd to extend her Christmas greetings Bob
Merel Williams featured Illustrated sketches
ture their
Cliff a seasons greetings
white and gold with the IN
Johnsons card in blue white gold George
Scott also had handsome engraved cards
photo of Sandy and Trudy
their Christmas greeting purpose
extending greetings and announcing
ri Continued Page 81
main stream of political strength dsspad
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
Ouip = O . GruFnS

At the rate Of military and diplomatic
failures the problem selecting passengers the vehicle
the moon win be partly and children first
Edgar Hoover complains about Communist inspired plot 10
bacsn the FRI accusing Gostapo methods the
comrades disciplined the place the complaint at the Knn
Hoas that organise
civil service employees upon skepucsm. AFI~CIo
officials point already
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. SPTVAcK

Washngon-WHAT TO EXPECT OF THE s6TH CON,
GRESSThe holiday mail today brought special report from
Maurice Rosenbla director Of the National Committee for
Effective Congress- what look for after Congress
venes Of the shapest observers of the Wash
ingtOn scene; his views always worth studying
What follows pertinent quotes from the NCEC
St. Paul recorder., 1959-01-02
Obey The Sign. Don't Endanger Yourself And Others

Meanwhile number Of accidents keeps climbing
this weeks number another page.
the Song when drive And remember
driving your you push the mtyou
aiming it.-ChIIon wis., Tlmes-JOuTnaL
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Mrs. Frank Smith of Millsboro; and
their grandchildren, Miss Harriet
Ann Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Powell and their two children; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Powell; Mr.. Danny
Wharton and fiancee, Miss Lonn-
ette. McCabe; and the Wharton's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Linda Wharton.
A nice birthday cake and ice cream
was served to all present.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wharton on Thursday
were: Mrs. Flossie Wharton, Mrs.
Esta Stephens, Mrs. Amanda Dali
sey and Mrs. Elsie Powell.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman had as her
dinner guest on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Lynch of Salisbury,
her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Townsend of
wyoming; and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hadley and children of Maple
Shade, N. ]. visited Mrs. Clara E.
Richards on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Evans of Selbyville; !;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cannon of
Dagsboro, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. R. Hill on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

T. G. Whitledge, head of the spe-
cial referendum committee appoint
ed by the Governor, said that after
meetings had been held in Ook
Orchard to consider possible IL
corporation, about 80 per cent OF
those concerned had signed the pc
tition to the Legislature for a
charter.
He said that they apparently
changed their minds and named as
one possible reason the fact that
the charter made it possible for
those who had resided in Oak Or
chard for 30 days to vote along
with property owners.
Mr.. Whitledge said that he
| thought it probable that the mat
ter would be brought up again,
with possibly an amended. charter.
However, he said that he per-
sonally would not again attempt
leadership.
One of Georgetown's most gra-
cious old homes changed hands re-
Gently when Mr. and Mrs. John ID.
Robson, Washington, ID. c., pur-
chased "Clayfield" from former
Justice of the Supreme Court
James M. Tunnel, Jr., and Mrs.
Tunnell.
The Robesons have purchased the
property as, a summer residence
and in addition to the house and
surroundings have bought five ad-
ditional acres from the farm area
for their horses.
Mr.. Robson is head of John d.
Robson Associates, Inc, of Wash
ington, engaged in management and
sales for cemeteries and mausole-
ums.
The house was built in 1841 by
Edward L. Wells, son of U. S. Sen
ator William Hill Wells and Eliz-
abeth Dagsworthy Aydelotte Wells,
foster daughter of the famous Cen
eral John Dagsworthy.
The house has been known
among those of older generations
mostly as the Wright place" be-
cause in 1855, Colonel Gardiner
Wright purchased the property
from Mr. Wells.
Colonel Wright's daughter, Sal
lie Custis Wright, in 1872, married
Judge John HI. Paynter, grandson
of Governor Samuel Paynter. They
had one son, the late Rowland G
Paynter, after whose death the
Wright place" was sold to Mr.
Tunnel.
James H. Baxter, Jr., president
of the Delaware State Farm Blu
reau, addressed the Georgetown
Millsboro Rotary Club at its meet
ing at the Indian River Yacht Clut
recently.
He outlined the purpose, poll
cies and accomplishments of thai
organization.
Harold Dobson was program
chairman and introduced Mr.. Bax-
II ter.
Visitors for the evening were
Jack Mohler, Courtland, N. Y, anC
Frank Oliphant, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Agent Suggests
Temporary SilO

A temporary silo has been reco-
mmended by County Agricultural
Agent William H. Henderson as a
good way to handle additional sill
age for the dairy or beef herd this
winter.
The temporary silo could work
especially well for farmers who
don't have a regular silo and are
faced with the need for extra feed
this year.
Corn or other forage will keep
year-round in temporary silo,
providing the fodder is kept sealed
tight, Henderson said, in explain
ing how to do the job.
First the forage is chopped up as
usual, then stacked on the ground
in pile about six feet deep and
10 to Is feet wide. You can build
the pile by the truck-load, the agri-
cultural agent advised. AS each
load is added, it should be packed
down tight by running the truck
over it. Keeping the end of the pile
sloped will allow the truck to run
up on top.
UAOA Gil IAAC Ot1dS0 Is OH IQo Qll0,
cover it with large sheet of poly
ethylene plastic, say 20 by 1O0-foot
size, now being used for such pur-
poses. Dig trench all around the
forage, and bury the edges of the
plastic close to the pile. This is
done to keep air out. To hold the
plastic down on the surface of the
pile, the agent said to use a layer
of sawdust. Wet the sawdust and il
will harden into cake around the
forage. When feeding, peel back
one end of the plastic, keeping the
cover tight on the rest of the pile
Mr.. Henderson said that good re-
suits will be had with a baled
straw silo if it's big enough and
reinforced with wire. A baled
straw bunker silo also will work
well. This type has two walls about
Is feet apart Some farmers NIGH
prefer a trench silo.
For additional information, Hen,
derson said, call the county exten
sion office, Georgetown 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Helen Amos and Archie to Thorn
as E. Shimp Georgetown Hd., 24.6
acres.
George White to Charles H. ELL
ingsworth, Georgetown HID, lot.
Maggie B. Swain Hrs. to Howard
Swain, N. w. Fork Hd., 3 acres.
North Shores Inc. to d. F. Quill
en- and Sons Inc, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot 16.
North Shores Inc. to John C.
Somers, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot n.
North Shores Inc. to Robert J.
Schweitzer, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot 81.
North Shores Inc. to Robert j.
Harris, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot 35.
Ralph L. Bennett etaIs to John
Royal and Gertrude, Broad Creek
Hd., lots 101 and 102.
George l. Littleton and Debbie
to Howard Jones and Minnie, In
dian River Hd., 1s acre.
Earl A. Merrill and Lucy to
Ricard L. Merrill and Marion, Sea-
ford HID, lot.
Samuel Douglas Hrs. to Island
Farm Inc, Broadkiln HID, 129 Il
acres.
Edward C. Beebe and Norma to
Roland Beebe Jr. and Naoma, Ce-
dar Creek Hd., lot.
Gordon Johnson and Maurine to
G. e. T. Phillips Jr and Co. Inc,
Nanticoke Hd., S1A acres.
Patricia Thompson and w. How
ard to John Bea1e, Broadkiln Hd.,
lot 1, Blk. G.
Sussex Shores Realty Co. to
William Simon and Kathleen, Bal
timore Hd., lot 16, Blk. A, Sec. 1.
Samuel Mclaughlin and Thelma
to Harry Eashum and Mamie, Bal
timore Hd., lot Is.
Abraham Kaplan and Edith to Rob-
ert Murray and Lillian, Baltimore
Hd., lot 1.
James Tunnel Jr and Mildred to
Emerson Keeler and Mary, George
town HID, lot 81.
Earl Russell and Annie to Clar-
ence e. T. Phillips Jr., George
town Hd., IA acres.
Charles w. Bell and Pauline to
Ludwig Stuchlik and Priscilla
Georgetown HID, lot.
Sea Gull Realty Inc. to HarIon
Talley Jr. and Mary. Baltimore HID.
lot IL and II of 10, Subd. 1.
Frances T. Long, trustee of NAL
verna Long to Harry Brown and
Helen, Lewes and Rehoboth Hid.
lots % and "a, Blk. 35.
Charles E. Hignutt and Ida tC
John H. Steward and Elsie, N. w
Fork Hd., 1,349 acres.
Levin Brittingham and Pearl tC
James w. William and Beatrice
Broad Creek Hd., lots "a and Is
Sec. A
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wood have
issued invitations for the the mar
riage of their daughter, Lois Duane,
to Mr.. Bruce r. Dolby, on Saturday,
the twelfth of September, Nineteen
hundred and fifty-nine, at the
Church of Christ, Ocean View,
Delaware.
Bruce Dolby is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Dolby of Ocean
View, and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Dolby of here.
Lois Wood is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Evans, Sr.
of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hadley and
their three children of Maple
Shade, N. J., are spending their va
cation at the Happy House. They
called on their great aunt, Mrs.
Clara K. Richards on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grace of
Philadelphia, have purchased the
home and property of Mrs. Nettie
Hickman on Atlantic Avenue, for
a summer home. Mrs. Nettie Hick-
man has moved to her apartment
on Central Avenue here.
Mrs. Eva Daisey has returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital, where she was a patient
for several days.
Mrs. Mamie Long has received
treatment at the Beebe Hospital in
| LeweS.
Mrs. William (Sallie j. A. Wesi
of here and Fayetteville, N. G. OBJ
served her birthday on August 14th
here. Several relatives gathered to.
gether for this occasion Mrs. West
was school teacher here during
her youth.
Mr.. William H. Wharton and son
Joshua Wharton observed theil
birthdays the same day, Sunday
August 23rd, at their home here
Those who visited them at tht
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Wharton on Sunday, were: theil
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pow
ell of here; Mr.. and Mrs. Bobb,
Wharton of Millsboro; Mr.. ant