davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
EASTER EGG PARTY
AT HALLE MAR. Is

An Easter Egg party and egg
hunt will be given at Halle Q.
Brown Community House, st. Paul,
on Wednesday March rs. from
$3.50 to 5 pm. Again this year all
Of the fun and treats are due to
the generosity Of Loafers Inc, the
group Of young men who for sew
eral years have helped Halle hide
bright colored Easter eggs.
A program will be presented
which win include an Easter play.
tap dancing by a group, and the
egg hunt.
All the children will need to
participate is a Halle Q. Brown
membership card. The party is open
to all children from five to thirteen
years of age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

pm. Sunday, Mrs. Scott thought
that they came because they would
be at work or school on Monday.
After they had assembled includ-
ing a photographer and few old
friends, they began to sing the
happy birthday song. She then re-
allied what it was all about. She
was overcome with emotion, but
quickly regaining her composure,
entered into the fun.
After having several candid
shots, taken by the photographer,
the remainder Of the evening was
enjoyed reminiscing, sociahzing
and her daughters lauding her for
her kindness and motherly love
showered on some 35 or 40 girls
during the past 20 years.
Her children" living outside Of
the city sent greeting cards with
cash tokens.
Refreshments carrying out the
st. Patrick motif were served.
Mrs. Scott opened the beautiful
cards, and gifts. She also received
a large green and white ball COW
cred with paper money. Among her
most cherished gifts was a beauti-
full bouquet Of flowers wired in
by her daughter, Mrs. Sue Kelly
of New York City, and another
bouquet from Messrs. Nathaniel
Butler and Perry Jones, who now
reside at her home.
Years ago when her late hus-
band John Scott became i'll. Mrs.
Scott, who had always loved chill
dren, decided to take in welfare
children through the suggestion of
the late Ethel Maxwell Williams
a social worker at that time. Her
first boarding child, Mrs. Miriam
Fite Harris, was sent by Mrs Will
liams. The love and gratitude ex-
pressed by her children was be-
cause Mrs. SCOTS creed in life has
been working to make others hap
py," which has been rewarded by
her family as attested on Sunday.
Hostesses' all her former foster
children, were Mines. Miriam Fite
Harris, Mary 10 Gresham Howell,
Mary Young Gold, Darlene Pests
Hester and Misses Nathalie Thorn
as, Betty Schell and Mrs. Ahwno
Harris, Miami, Fla. mother of Mrs.
Harris and Miss Bernice Davis, a
niece.
Guests wishing her birthday hap
piness were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mann Sr. and children, Richard
Jr., Mango, Stephan and Jerry
Thomas, John W. Kelly, Mrs. Over
Twiggs and son John William
Eddie e. Pridgen, c. Harris, Johr
c. Crenshaw, Nathaniel Butler
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
EDITORIAL CYNIC

Editor Herb III. Love, The Lin
coin County, Idaho, Journal-Been
reading where a group of Caldwell
high school students attended four
sessions of the legislature - and
went home shocked because dur
ing that four days there wasn't one
major bill passed. And that's
about the best compliment for the
legislature we've heard. Now IL
they could hold out for a whole
so days without passing any bills,
the state Of Idaho might be saved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
STARLIGHTERS MET
SATURDAY, MARCH IA

The Starlighters Club of Mime
apolis at its meeting held Satur-
day March IA, at the Masonic
Temple, 1882 Fourth Av. S., elect
ed Janice Brantley president for
the ensuing year.
Other officers named are Dinah
Kelley, vice president and Deborah
Lewis secretary.
Mrs. A. Owens is advisor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Perry Jones, Mines. Beryle Smith.
Gertrude Mitchell, Frances Duncan
and Jessie Shepard.
Also having lots of fun were
her grandchildren Charles, Michael
and Christopher Harris, James
Howell, Randy Thomas and Maur-
eena and Laureida Hester.
Guests who sent gifts but could
not attend were Mr.. and Mrs. s.
c. Smith, and family Of Green's
boro, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Grantham, Los Angeles, Calf,
Miss Flora Taylor, Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Jerald Andrews, Bloomington,
Ind. and Mrs. Evelyn Sue Kelly
of New York City, her daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Increased interest In bowling,
among bOwlers and nOn-bowlers
has resulted from Louis Thomas
weekly column PIN Patter." which
appears in this paper each week
during the bowling season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
KINDLY BELLE K. SCOTT WHO
LOVED CHILDREN HONORED ON
DIST BIRTHDAY BY HER GIRLS"
BY Jessie Shepard

Sunday March Is, a memorable day for Mrs Belle K
Scott of 1911 25th Av Minneapolis when she eted with
surprise party in celebration her 8st birthday which
Monday March It, Responsible for the remembrance of her
birthday both with gifts and refreshments group of her
foster daughters, their husbands and children.
When her family began arrive her home around
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

of tn Minnesota State Baptist
Women's Convention, Sarah
Vaughn, second vice president,
Dorothy Massie, M. e. Bell, Elijah
Smith and Donald Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS <

Twilight Social Club The Twilight Social club Satur-
day night March IA at the home of Mr. and Mrs
dale 1903 Emerson Av N Business the agenda
and plans for the clubs tenth anniversary celebration
scheduled for May % Mr. and Daniel Boone 8O8 IS Av
s, will be hosts at the next meeting April II.
Hospitallzed: Mr. James MoppinS 1916 Fifth Av S. en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

to laudatory reviews by most of Manhattans play
hardened critics.
Twenty-eight-year old Lorraine Hansberry,
slightly built pretty young woman who started writ
ing plays in 1854 is the author of "A Rasin In The
Sun" native of Chicagos South Side, the locale
of her play, Miss Hansberry in private life is the
wife of Bob Nemiroff a New York music publisher.
They live in a Greenwich Village apartment. Lor-
rane attended the University Of Wisconsin for two
years where, by her admission, she was not
.narticlIarly bright strrdentn She has been a wait
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

ton held at Zion Baptist church.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Ha-
gan was hostess at an informal
get-together in honor of Mrs. Nc
Afee. Those enjoying the evening
were Mines. lone Brown, president
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

House Guest Mrs EstelIa McAfee of Omaha, Neb. who
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs r. Hagan of CAB gehar
Av during her stay in the city left for her home Sunday
night Mrs McAfee president of the Iowa State Women
vention guest speaker Minneapolis Sunday afternoon
at meeting for the Minnesota State Baptist WOmens Conven-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

laws are the tools used by q
political philosopher 10 faste0 his
theories upon the state."-Frank-
lin III. Cook.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
lI!z;S1 S
u. 81 NEIL DODSOn RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTTY-A play about Chicago family, acted
exception young
dramatic hit Broadway enthusiastic reception
by going public
Sum" starring Sidney Potter, Claudia
opened
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Young David Campanela Dodger Campanea
adjudged juvenile delinquent
Cdrens given thirty he fit
outside reform school The conviction juvenile
delinquency resulted involved
February hearing robbng
a Queens drugstore February IS.
Dave released custody of his mother and Catholic priest
Justice Lese will the interval until April studying probation
social studies psychological the
being night
adult He the homes
of youthful friends, had frequently been his custom
This business of staying with friends
something should little attention
spending
friend wouldn't something
the discipline habits prevailing
home most of the time they enjoying their social
they youngsters What
time do the kids have to be home they well do
know the with whom daughter staying
overnight? Is she constant visitor the other
cassmae friend whom have heard
or daughter speak of but have met personally?
One Of the customers the beauty
parents Long
She spends almost weekend with friend Harlem
From what able the
beauty who hair friend
have pretty wild these They drinking
and helng around until four five o'clock morning
mother kill OF
when in New York" I've heard Of her
friend keep the hours the daughter weeknd found
out recently that she isn't always
supposed She about it brazenly openly
overnight occasionally
return invites friends to spend the night in normal
night with friends but invites friends overnight
home well to find
his home? afraid will
Young campanela got into his difficulties while spending nights
erv1son of his parents.
1t is something parents to think about
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

5 George Harris, 695 Carroll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

cashier
putting coats tried her luck briefly at
job department variety things in her
but mostly she has kept the dream of being writer since
she IA years old.
Mc1ain of the New York
interesting "a Raisn In The Sum- He wrote
honesty speech the char
impressive "Unce Toms" involved,
nteIectas there
is humility exploitation
problems 1t straight forward story well
told It proved to me- at least that when people
participate themselves they make the rest Of
look silly"
Mccain pnpointed problem" plays
with Negro onBroaday
way theatre People 20 laugh cry
intrigued They do not want messages projected at them in the
guise of entertainment
Although is about Negro family is
essentially play could racial
nationality family
played by money
mother role acted with brilliant
understanding by Claudia Mcneil
Broadway will do deal to
tagging of the Negro White actors find hard
enough living the theatre
impossible half
plays with Negro Broadway the past None
very long
dreay problem productions that their
out of
Although brought Sidney Potter
plaud Mcneil biggest
from opening night critics Here is young who think will
greatest acting profession has birth
filled
disappointment
nothing talent and answering determine
Nothng talent" often
and the ability snght
qualities often ignored
Mcneil of the people in show business
favorable article
did story Claudia back in the early 1905 writing
that later had to be recognized Sh
leader John Kirby the few who
did pass along thanlS-you
An establish
Hansberry
wrghs White authors writing about Negroes only
realism because they in the position
standing outside looking in the social and psychological
that movate Negro living They simply Negroes
beings thus their interpretations result in the type Of condos
humility McCan
writers often caught the business being Negro
objecvty "A Rasn In The
attaining type balance that will benefit
writers alike.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Fomous-Moke
Portable
Air Conditioner
ST
Pay 50 Monthly

Toke it from room to room
and have cool Dir just where
you want it in the living
room during the doy, bed
room OF night. Plug it in
anywhere no special
wiring needed Amazingly
low priced herei Just TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
ChrysIer l-H.P.,
l2-Amp.. z-Speed
Air Conditioner
1895
Poy Sl3 Monthly

IUy VT NsUHIHIY
Custom model hos 2-speed
fon, automatic thermostot.
Flush mount won't pro-
trude into your room. Venti-
lotes and exhousts; operates
silently. Adjustable or
vents. 5-yeor monufoctur.
er's worronty on compressor.
Just IS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Famous-Make
l-H.P., 12-Amp.
Air Conditioner
1899
Pay $l2 Monthly
Pay $l2 Monthly

Exclusive at The Hecht Co.!
Low and eompoct yet it
packs plenty of power.
Keeps you comfortably cool.
A very low price for O !
HIP. Model! Limited quon-
tity. Just IS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

Tokes less current than O
tooster operates on only
7h amps, lis volt wiring.
Tilt-top dir director, 2-speed
fon control. Fresh dir control.
Completely automatic thermo-
stot.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Medical Auxiliary
Meets IN RehObOth

The first meeting of the New Year
for the Women's Auxiliary to the
Sussex County Medical Society met
on January 8, at the home of DIR.
and Mrs Carl G.. Pierce, in Reho-
both.
There was an excellent attend
ance at the interesting meeting,
making for lively discussion on
current and new business.
Mrs. Leslie Dobson, president,
called the meeting to order with
the reading and subsequent ap-
proval of the minutes from the
December session.
Mrs. Aubrey G. SmOot, Jr., pre-
sented the treasurer's report, and
Mrs. Carlton Fooks stated that the
sale of our unique Christmas cards
had benefited the American Medi-
cal Education Fund considerably.
The chairman of gifts to the Hos
pital for the Mentally Retarded at
Stockley, Mrs. G.. NJ Var Valken-
burg, sent word by the president
that the good grooming kit pro-
had been able to equip twenty-four
kits from the articles that had been
donated for the teen-age group in
that hospital They were delighted
with the gifts, and members were
pleased to bring them some plea
sure. 1t was noteworthy, that, be-
side the contributions from the
local pharmacies and auxiliary per-
sonnel, the faculty of the George.
town schools had added donations
to help with this worthy cause.
After the matters of old business
had been settled, Mrs. Dobson re-
viewed a few of the details dis
,ussed at the December meeting.
when the weather had permitted so
ew to attend.
A stimulating discussion was held |
IS to the date. and nature of the
nnual meeting in honor of the
tate officers. In the past. all mem
ers have aided in the fund rails
ng drive by bringing hobbies or
White elephants to be auctioned off |
Lmong themselves. A food and bake |
Iale was suggested, and a new
dea, that of the surprise package"
auction was under consideration.
rhis affair is usually held in the
Spring, and all are urged to bring
IDEAS to the February meeting so
hat a decision may be reached.
In the absence of Mrs. Robert
E. Lewis, a medical education re-
port was omitted.
There being no further Business,
the meeting was adjourned and re-
were served by DR.. and
Mrs. Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
1859 Miss Delaware
Pageant Entrants
Are Being Sought

Delaware girls are being Offer
ed an opportunity for fame and
fortune through education and
proper guidance in building sue
cessfu1 career for themselves
through participation in the Miss
Delaware Pageant.
The 1859 pageant, a preliminary
to the selection of Miss America in
Atlantic City next September, will
be held in The Playhouse in Will
mington next May. Sponsored by
the Delaware State Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, the pageant is
being conducted by the Whining
ton Jaycee chapter.
An intensive statewide search
for candidates is now being staged
under the direction of James w.
Mackie, pageant chairman, and w.
Dale Parker, chairman of entries.
According to Mackie, previous
pageants have been dominated by
New Castle County entries. This
year, however, the committee
hopes to have representation from
all parts of the state. Each Jay
Gee chapter in the state has ap-
pointed chairman to seek en-
tries in his local district.
All civic and service clubs have
been asked to nominate entrants.
All residents of the state are also
urged to nominate likely candi-
dates, either by contracting the To-
cal Representative or by writing to
Parker, Box 225, Wilmington.
Winner of the Miss Delaware
Pageant will have an all expense
paid trip to Atlantic City and the
competition for the title of Miss
America. In addition she will re-
ceive a substantial scholarship
and numerous other prizes. A
$4,000 scholarship is offered as
the grand prize at Atlantic City.
To be considered an applicant
for the Miss Delaware Pageant
girls must possess intelligence and
talent as well as certain amount
OF beauty. Girls must be between
the ages of 18 and %, single, and
resident of the state or stu
dent in the state.
Parker said upon receiving ap-
plications and nominations. a hus-
band and wife team from his COM
mittee will interview each girl
and her parents to familiarize
each with the purpose and re-
quirements of the pageant, and ar
range an addition.
-<1-----
During the month of August 1858
at least 81 million women were en-
p1oyed in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
EIlendaIe Church
Celebrate Founding
(continued from mage one,

continued from page one)
ley of Rehoboth Beach. Del: Feb
ruaiy 10th. 1880 p. m, the Rev.
James O'Neil of Mardela. Md, a
former pastor; Wednesday. Feb
ruary 11th, the Rev. DR.. Thomas
Mulligan, pastor of Grace Metho-
dist Church, Georgetown. Del. and
a former District Superintendent
of the Conference: February 18th.
the Rev. Olin Shockley of Ches-
void, Del, a former pastor: Feb
ruary 18th, the Rev. John Woot-
ten, retired minister living at
Bridgeville, Del; Sunday, Febru-
airy 18th, IL a. m, the Rev. John
r. Diehl, OF Salisbury. Md. a for
mer pastor. and at 7:30 p. m. the
Rev. Roy Lawson Tawes, District
Superintendent of the Dover Dis
trict of the Peninsula Conference.
A financial campaign will be. in
augurated during this series of
meetings for the benefit of an Edu-
cational Building Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Banneker School News

The first half of the school term
of 1958-1959 is just about reached.
First semester examinations will be
held on Thursday and Friday of
next week, January 22nd and 25rd.
At this time the half year OF work
will be evaluated and pupils will be
appraised in terms of their achieve
ment in class participation.
The sixth grade under the guild
ance of Mrs. Fontaine s. Mitchell
will present the general assembly
program on Friday, January 18th.
The program will be centered a.
round thrift. A brief history of the
life of Benjamin Franklin and his
ideas about thrift will be given. The
children will explain and show how
to be thrifty with money, clothing,
school materials and other items
which are used.
There is a very fine exhibit in the
display case. The theme is with
Proper Tools of Today Man Can
Work Smarter Not Harder" This
display is by the Industrial Arts
Department which is under the
guidance of Mr.. Gibson.
Thursday evening our sports pro-
gram will continue on the home
front. The girls will meet the Mil
ford Rockettes in a basketball game
while the boys will play host to
the Booker T. Washington, Jr. High
School, of Dover This promises to
be an evening of great entertain
ment.
The PTA will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Monday even
ing, January 10, 1852. Please ar
range to attend as there is lot of
business to be handled. You are
needed for a wise consideration Of
the business before us.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Girl Scout News

A business meeting of the Girl
Scout NeighbOrhoOd Association
will be held on Thursday evening,
January %, at the home of Mrs.
John Glenn at eight O'Clock. Each
troop Is asked to have just two
representatives at this meeting.
Business on the agenda will be
an election of officers, information
on the Girl Scout Cookie sale.
chairman of which will be Mrs.
Florence Appel who did an excel
lent job last year. Also, the COM
mlttees for Girl Scout Week and
the Girl Scout Banquet should
make report at this time.
Troops having Girl Scout equip
ment or any surplus materials for
arts and crafts, etc., are asked to
bring them for sharing with other
troopg.
Intermediate Girl Scout Troop
NO. 156 has completed four parts
OF the Second Glass Rank. Inter-
national Friendship was the topic
Tor discussion last week. each
Scout having made q written re-
port on the Girl Guides. The fol-
lowing report was written by Ann
Landlord:
GIRL SCOUTS
Girl Scouts is an organization
founded in the United States in
1872 by Juliet Low. It patterned
after the Girl Guides of Great
Britain. AS a national, incorpora-
ted, non-sectarian movement, its
purpose is to promote contented.
wholesome life among American
girls through activities in small
self-governing groups. It has
spread to every state and the MEM
bership in 1885 was 355,752. Girls
between 10 and Is are eligible for
membership. They are organized
into patrols, usually four, make up
a troop, headed by a captain. Girl
Scout training includes instruction
and examination in cooking, home
nursing, sewing, child care, self
help, and resourcefulness. The
governing body, known as the nat
1onal executive board, is located
in New York.
Troop No. 156 is planning to visit
the Singer Sewing Center Monday,
January 19.
Committee members of Troop
No. 156 met Monday evening, jan
uary II. Mrs. Roy LaFontaine,
camping and out-of-door chairman,
will make reservations for an over
night camping trip in June. The
troop will start preparations in
April.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Little Delaware
Welcomes Alaska
First To Adopt Federal CoRstitu-
ti0n Welcomes Newest State


Little Delaware, next to the
smallest of states and First
State" by virtue OF Paving been
first to adopt the Federal Consti-
tuition, has EXTENDED a hearty well
come to Alaska, largest and newest
of the forty-nine states.
The welcome, In the form of a
proclamation issued by Governor
J. Caleb Boggs at his executive
offices in Dover this week, cites a
spiritual kinship" between little
Delaware and it's big sister, and
speaks of Alaska as being "a shin
ing jewel added to the diadem OF
states"
The action. taken or behal. OF
the people of Delaware, foiics--s the
recent proclaiming by President
Eisenhower of Alaska statehood.
Copies of the proclamation have
been sent by Governor Boggs to
Governor William A. Egan at the
Alaskan Capital at Juneau. The
scenic city of Juneau, incidentally,
now shares with Dover, the Del
aware Capital, the honor of being
the nations smallest state Capital,
each having an estimated popala-
tion of 1000.
Entry of Alaska into the Union
served to drop Delaware from for
ty-seventh to forty-eighth III size
among the states, Delaware's 2,057
square miles exceeding only that
OF smaller Rhode Island. Alaska,
by contrast, comprises 6,400
square miles. However, little Del
aware retained its position among
the states, populationwise, having
an estimated $4,000 to 100000 for
Alaska.
Governor Boggs' welcome to
Alaska follows:
The State of Alaska
has just become the 49th State of
the United States of America, an
event of Importance to every
American; and
WHEREAS, this is the more signifi- |
cant because of Alaska's being the
first State admitted to the Union
since 1912; and
WHEREAS, the new State of Alas
ka, with its great endowment of
unsurpassed scenery, enterprising
citizenry and vast natural resourc-
es, is shining jewel added to the
diadem of states: and
WHEREAS, little Delaware, First
State" by virtue of having been
first to adopt the Federal Consti-
tuition, December 7, 1887, right
fully feels spiritual kinship to
Alaska, largest and newest of the
forty-nine states; now
THEREFORE, 1, j. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do, on behalf of the people of our
state, heartily welcome Alaska to
the honorable status of full state
hood.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
BANK BUSINESS

HARTFORD, Conn. (P)-Police
and FBI men filled the bank lobby
shortly after a holdup man es-
capped with $14.31es
Outside, a man raped on the
door. 'Let me in, have business
with the bank" he told a guard.
When asked what was his business,
the man said he wanted to make
a deposit.
Someone Just made a with
drawal and you'll have to wait" a
spectator in the crowd said.