davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
jackie Davis
Organ Music King
Ar Red Feather

Jackie Davis, exciting and uni
que king of organ music, is now
entertaining at the Red Feather
Night Club, 665 University Av-
enue in st. Paul. First show be-
gins at S:45 pm.
Jackie began his musical car
eer at the age of nine. He was
Immediately given the name of
Young Master of the Organ.
His first big hit was a twenty
week date at Philadelphia's Club
Harlem. He has been a top at
traction on the night club and
theater circuit ever since.
Harry Green, manager of the
Fed Feather said, Jackie is one
of the many top flight entertainers
coming to the Red Feather this
spring"
Some of the stars he has ac-
companied are such luminaries as
Sarah Vaughn, Nat King" Cole,
Ella Fitzgerald and Dinah Wash
ington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
tuesday Night
Golden Gloves
Boxing Results
CLASS C


l1S ponds-Maceo johnson, Anoka,
decisioned lie Vie Young, Glen Lake
Hopkins.
1856 pounds Leland TKO over
John Johnston. Unity House a..
l47 pounds-Jesse Graham, Phyl-
lis Wheatley, scored TKO over John
Jensen, Glen Hopkins %.
100 pounds - Mike Mclaughlin,
Glen Lake Hopkins, decisioned Nick
DiedriCh, Unity; Floyd Norman,
Glen Lake-Hopkins, lecisioned Bob
Havnlch, St Mary's.
175 pounds-Dennis Landen, Glen
Lake Hopkins, scored TKO over Jim
TKO over ROnnie Delbow, Shakopee
Felegy, st. Marps 90; Ron Ferg-
uson, Glen Lake Hopkins, scored
(2).
CLASS b
l12 pounds - John Jacobs, Phyl-
lis Wheatley won by default from
Rick Brazil, Unity; Paul Nesseson,
Unity, deCisioned Doug Pollock, Fire
100 pounds Earby Chatham,
Fighters.
wheatley, scored TKO over Bill Nell
son, Fire Fighters %; Clarence
Kaiser, Pillsbury, decisioned Bill
BergstrOm, Fire Fighters.
CLASS A
100 pOuRds-Jimmy Shaw, Wheat
ley, scored TKO over Jimmy Box,
Unity, unattached, decisioned Kunu
Green, Unity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Alabama Negroes To
Turn Deaf Ears
To Jimcro Governor

Montgomery, Ala. (ANP)-John
Patterson, 37-year-old former state
attorney general who won election
as Governor of Alabama on a race
batting campaign featuring a
pledge to continue segregation,
last week was sworn into office in
an atmosphere froth with anti-in-
tegration feelings.
Plunging Immediately into the
integration struggle, Patterson, in
his inaugural address, called upon
Negroes to discontinue their fight
against segregation. If they did
not, he threatened, they may find
themselves without public schools.
Patterson charged some Negroes
with trying to destroy the states
public school system, saying:
IF you wish to preserve your
public education system and edu-
cate your children you should
stand up and speak out against
the agitators of your own race
whose aim is to destroy our school
(segregation) system.
If you do not do so, and these
agitators continue at their present
pace, in short time you will have
no public school system at all.
Our public schools once DESTROYED
and closed down may not be re-
opened in your lifetime and mine
The governor thus indicated he
will close the schools rather than
permit indignation.
Judging from the pitch of his
speech, he ruled out Indignation as
a means Of creating goowill be-
N"SCii IiAC yOullS VI DOln races,
although he admitted understand
ing is essential. At the same time.
he attacked those he termed med
dlers, saying:
Our race problems will never
be solved by court DEGREES, in
functions and federal troops. They
will be solved only through mutual
understanding and good will be-
tween the races without outside in
reference and agitation"
BY outside agitation he appar-
emily meant the Federal Govern
ment.'
However, Negroes are expected
to turn a deaf ear on the COVER
nor's plea, in view of his pre-elec-
ton campaign, and his snubbing
of Negroes in the inaugural cere-
monies.
In the four-hour inaugural par
ade, Negro college and high school
bands were excluded on orders of
Patterson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Big MoYbeIIe
In Big Show
A. Kew Club

Big Maybelle, Savoy recording
artist of rhythm and blues heads
a group of stars at the Key Club
1929 Washington Ave. So. May
belle is known as the Big Girl"
with a big show and lives up to all
the name implies.
Also starring with Big Maybelle
are Stoney and Audrey June, Afro
Cuban dance stylist and frankie
Williams, exotic dancer.
The Key Club is open seven
days a week from $50 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

child was dead at birth in 1852,
the parents heartbroken, and dis
vowed that they would
have a girl and boy in their home
even II they had to adopt a pair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
GET FAST RESULTS
REACH MORE PEOPLE
WITH A WANT AID
CALL IA. 7-4O2I
DETROIT ATTORNEY AND WIFE
RAISE OWN UNITED NATIONS''
BY ISAAC JONES-ANP Staff Written

BY ISAAC JONES-ANP Staff Writer
Detroit Mich-When Wayne county Assistant Prosecutor
Charles E. Smith, and his wife, Christine adopted an orphan
Korean boy and girl last year. they little
UNITED Nations within their Detroit home
Smith a. Negro, and his wife, full booded Indian
the daughter of a New England Indian chief
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20

49,. MAIL, seIp1r, 1AsvAsr % o e..
- s:S
1:,O p~-Wn,s esHssi 6ps~ Sdoot NeS%y IoTTnomsNt
$50 Dm:sSs: s soH Pres:
s'S :'s""' 'sSG:
SATURDAY. JANUARY y
loo % so.ss St sS't1 Of S;i I r6E.
ST.. 10. So 2si,.! Ge:" e Sse Archery T""o"'o'
s q S.e A;Gs e.%SS S:e'O: oS s0ntSSgs
SSSs seSSS SCn"S soSGS"V 0t t OF us
e'% su %St' Sudtos i iet:f o 500 sSs
sapisSi SSosocsh e.Ss; sS::' esI 0''O" '"'''
"'O Stem Hall RHStoS inn GEE s' e""' '0o'"'"'"'
$50 :n e sS'S; SUR stfoS 9oG Scs sSG tS0'
vo0,Do-c,,,, Jun, sysOtr yJS u:!! sT ,..
HOO""s'oit q Gs sos:o, Chest Snt
ssoHuo ' eSoOS S's sI tS:
SSs%iPTS ssn2s sc. s,,n St SEE
LOO 0-% .% o SST T,ot GSs" ;6'S TONo:o
200 5 3S &C. 1: ss:. e s E' Sc Sc lss
go Sss sss sssr Sa' p e4 s is
" 0'0';ss S:"' & E Street Fist s:': a.
go 5%sao sss n; f:osssso 's s. e.s !:.
v. tmO2ligm ASditotlun T~o.hor show doy
500 o Roo ond Queer Prom Center
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY
''0'T: $!"s &c: Etc Street
LOO pm-Jimmy csS " network teleeost shown
locally over Wcco-TV tchonneI ~. Downtown Skot-
Rink CBE
g . o::s Hs Ss,s SEE
King 6oreos Sxll selects Queen Of Shows Tickets
81 so S22S $500 $3.50 $500
"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
All OoY-Do~nto~n Skcino Rink q E.
Winter CornNoI Ar Exhibition First Notionol 5onk
Lobby CBE
Judging Of 81 Sculpture contest
100 pm.-irny Dean Show C5S-TV shown
locally WcCC-TN. ichonnei ~ Auditorium Thea
c BE Free tickets ovooble
100 pm-cdpitol Apcrooch Toboooon
& 90 pm-chombe Of Commerce legislative Dinner s. pou
Athletic Club
700 pm.-Winter Carnival ToWnomsnt tour first
round comes Of Pho'en ond Cunning Kinks. c BE
cop sAN rurAIrc Auy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

This newspaper costs the mail
subscriber less than 1Oc weekly
and Is worth ten times as much.
-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

EIeVen-month-old Michael Rob
ert was adopted by the couple in
March, 1858, and 14-month-old
Kim Sue, came into their adop-
ton plans in June, 1858.
Lost Own Son
The Smiths first son, and only
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
ST. PAUL WINTER CARNIVAL STARS

QUARTET OF CELEBRITIES who will add glamour to
the st. Paul Winter Carnival are from left Capt Richard
B. Laning commanding officer of the atomic submarine
Seawof on its historic 60-day underwater endurance
rum who will be marshal of the festivals Grande Parade;
Ronnie Burns of the George Burns NBCTV television
show; George Montgomery, star of the "Cmarron City,
NBC-TV program, and Jimmy Dean popular singer who
will bring his CBSTV teevison show to the festival
All four will be in the Grande Parade Saturday Jan. 81
The Carnival runs from Jan. 80 to Feb 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
"cOOL cAPERS"
1859 SAINT PAUL WINTER CARNIVAL PROGRAM
January 30 thru February 3
January 80 thru February 3

90 eool sSSCo Soss 3; TSHS0S s: S. .S
2:ss 1HS: Sso5s ito; fs!S SSS"'
900 :$Sy sS4T S' 1o sa;8s ~ + e: G':
SSS: Sa q . SGs sfG0i r & 20 6t.. 10
1EURsOfY., TssyARY o.. "a,
" Winter s 3"S Hs eth s'' f s AG "s
s; 'ss f'' s;;S ''' ss'. '''sH
y os.s ess S,: s'' es: f %
oSo"iooH, ogs"toS@ .T'; Is. G ;i
''0 "o aS%a 81 Pso:o 6n%Ss RnE.
SSs9' U sS High 2H sG HG %.co .% &c. 81
Al %Hi.T eSHo N n tOoc OoHE
oes 1 wec csoS e si:sR S:S
ter cBE Free tickets Gvolobe .o-
HsosS5 '$SSsS'F Ha
SATURDAY. FISRyAN
All 00"2 oS~H G0,%"s &o &SS0 Rn &
go om-sas WV MIDGET Hockey IOgnqmsn tor ao9s
SO s%S! SS Ss IsssSs: ;S: e;S S Stree:
200 pm @ 4%':s eong oo FtNOL
1o%m. eSy:ogo GnomggSo.c0 sgrn"o T'Om tsh'O'-
go SSS9T;o' 1 Sso :Gg
90 OmWnter eornivol Editors Dinner Stem So Auditorium
500 Om-TOhto poode through oo~Ttown streets ona INTO
S coo" e S"6 ss ;: $50 SoG 81 So"
% %S s':S5 ;;::' 'f?;i.'o
Gopher Stoe Retriever Club ruolS Lone loke kennsI
north OF Newpo 5oieV Rood, { BE
Cornwall ChomponShips Sott's
Trckets 81 50 Children under " FREE
pm-Stots VIEW Midget HooksV ToTnomsn Ftnoh Con-
cordio &c CBE
90 pm-lrternotonn Geneva Executives Cub eonous' Ono
Charity Boil s. pou Hotel
30 om-Ce'Nronno Of kna 5oeos Hli by HNeon ard crew
Hohand Smelling O MontreoN Fireworks elinoos
provided Nv Hichlund Give Association C5e
MONDAY FEBRUARY
8 30 pm-Souts Vucon King Of Fire opening night per
Of Ice Copodes" Auditorium Arena
tickets $50 $500 $3.50 50 90 S3so AvoIob'
Field-SchHcE Ticks' Office 81 Pou Auditorium
81 PoUI
FEBRUARY u. a. AND IS
P'st Carnival svenWns ConVol BRIDGE chomponshps Town
Hotel C6E
C5E-convo Button financed BY o.
Winter Carnival Buttons Bun and White
Cornwall Button
CARNIVAL SUTTON ADMISSION EVENT Yo'
ore REQUIRED 10 Button for odmission.
AT FIELD-ScHLicK TICKET OFFICE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
of babies.

They filed an application for
adoption with three agencies in
Detroit, and one across the Dor
der in Windsor, Ontario, Canada,
in 1855. A short time later their
home adoption was approved.
However, the Smiths soon dis
covered the big headache" was
finding children available.
After waiting months without
results, they saw a telecast of the
Holt Adoption program, of Cres-
vel, Ore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

$ Robert E. Fuller, 174O st. An
thony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's 10 Go
Whuf's To Do
BY SHERIFF. MAZINGO
CA. 5-2845
WHO WHO


FEBRUARY glorious date for some lucky teenagers
in the area That's browning Halle Brown
Popularity, and Mr. Big The winners will be
Royalty the Dance and Coronation the
Women City Club starting at o'clock The coronation user WI" DC
at o'clock Halle @ Brown
Donaldson Barara Ballard and Shirley
Popularity Mickey Tolver Frank Foster and Alvin Ellis
Clark and Juanta Johnson Mr.
Big Spires Russell Stevenson Profits from the event will
fund and finance other teenge events of
Halle @ Brown in the spring
THE CHATTERBox CLUB met Friday, January %
of Mrs Earne Galloway 57 Anthony Stephen Maxwell
presided Club plans and carries out
ects need aid At the next meeting in Feb
ruary club will have election Of officers
RECENTLY ARRIVING HOME after spending three weeks in St
Mr. and Mrs
Wagner James slowly recovering from
pneumonia thanks all his friends and first grade
School who him cards and gifts Jimmy
especially proud of card he received from his teacher Miss Pat
MEMBERS THE LUTHER LEAGUE Lutheran and
Gloria party
the fifty young people who attended were Miss Joene Robinson
daughter Iglehar Ave The
jouneyed Ranch ROsmOunt for the sleigh ride
G SCIENCE instructor at the University
spoke January meeting the St Paul Youth
the 2sh The meeting held in the
Exhibition Hall of the downtown City Hall
CUB SCOUT 49, regular weekly meeting
Wagner,
Monday January meetings
scout books Mr. Charles Banks
Mr. Lester Boyd is the overall scout
master.
WHERE'S TO Go-wHATs TO DO
JOINT COMMITTEE for Equal Opportunity will
February 1890 the Curtis Hotel of Min
neapos speaker Director
the New York State Commission Against Discrimination
ASSISTING GENE HILL teaching Saturday afternoon
skating Katyns St Josephs Academy
skating instructions given by the duo to both children and
Call CA. 6-731o if you'd like join the ass
YOUTH WEEK SERVICES held this
throughout community worshpped
the morning before attending regular school classes!
ENJOY COMEDY: pass up opportunity The
comedy Wilder
will begin threweek the Edh Bush Little
beginning February the time
performances.
of Carnival opening Satur-
day January teenage hop given
following the Carnival Ronne Burns of TV will
forget
Date Saturday, after the Winter Carnival parade
JUNIOR Achievement Week-Over 54 ia Companies
business Their
open pm headquarters
3S1 Robert Many belong Achievement
life business!
IF YOU'RE THE RAGGEDEST, you'll prize
attend the Hobo Friday
dressed their best their best
isl and the tattered broken
prize! The hoedown starts at
Laeum congredens ave happy days
oncoming have happy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Holt Led The Way

A retired big western farmer,
Holt has adopted eight Korean
orphans into his home. Through
his efforts congress passed special
legislation lifting the quota on
Korean children being adopted by
American families.
We wrote to him in Novem-
Der, 1857, expressing our desire
to adopt a child from Korea, a
boy and a girl under one year of
age.
In February, the Smiths receiv-
ed a picture of Michael and
learned he was available for adop-
ton.
Mrs. Smith flew to Portland
and met Michael who tipped the
scales at a scant six pounds. He
was i'll suffering from dysten-
terry and malnutrition when the
plane landed at Portland Inter
national airport.
Mrs. Smith rushed the child
to Providence hospital, Portland,
where the infant underwent a
seven-day "building-up-treatment,"
to enable him to continue the
flight to Detroit.
The Smiths took the baby to
Ford hospital in Detroit where he
remained two weeks.
In May the Smiths received an
other letter from Holt enclosing
the picture of Kim Sue, and ask
ing that she be adopted into their
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Enter Kim


Smith flew to Portland to meet
the little Korean girl. She was
healthy jolly and made the trip
by air from the west coast with
out delay.
Kim Sue was 51s months old
when she became a member of
the Smiths household.
II am sure the children could
not be any happier if they were
with their own parents" asserted
Mrs. Smith.
The couple said they love the
two children just as dearly as If
they were their own blood chill
dren.
Smith is a native Detroiter, re-
ceived his education in the public
schools of Detroit, Miller High
school, Wayne State university,
and the University of Detroit Law
school.
He served three years with the
U. s. Air Force in World War
II as a radio operator.
Smith was admitted to the bar
in February, 1855 and appointed
to the Wayne county prosecu-
tors staff in January, 1858.
Mrs. Smith is a native of Mar
tha's Vineyard, Mass. Her father
is chief of the Wempinoao tribe.
she was educated on the Island
in her native state, and former
ly worked as a stenographer at
the Veterans Administration, De-
-roit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

TICKETS VENTS
Of Fdded veop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

Former Haiti Stronsmon Appointed Envoy To Vatican
Haiti ANFBrig Gen Antonio Kebreau
head of the military nta which prior
President Duvaier last
Haitian ambassador to the Vatican.
Osted as chief of staff Of the March 1858 Kebreau
been living secuon before being diplomatic appointment
Howard Woods, Newsmon' Named Member Of ST. Louis
Housing Board
St Luis (ANP)-Howard B. Wiods
Louis Argus has been named to the Housing
and Lana Clearance authorities The appointment
commissioner made this week by R
Woods, in his position part of two fve-member
commissions which administer public housing
programs for the city
St Louis has seven public housing projects comprising
presently IN operation The Authority completely ntegated
poyment and occupancy
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Claude ThOrnhill
At Lewes May 8

COmposer-arranger and pianist
par-excellence that's Claude
Thornhill, the great band leader
who brings his fine musical ag-
gregation to Fort Miles Field
House in Lewes. Delaware, under
the. auspices of Saint Peters
Church. on Friday night, the eighth
of May. to demonstrate why all
music critics pick him as one of
the all-time favorites.
Claude is a triple threat man
| and the lovely theme song of the
Thornhill orchestra introduces all
three of the maestro's talents 81
multaneously. Claude is the COM
poser and the arranger of the
beautiful Snowfall, which also
features himself on the piano.
The other richly colored band
arrangements are all written by
the maestro. ThOrnhill has a big
advantage over most of the cur
rent band leaders in being able to
combine a classical background
with the current trend of popular
music. The result is music that
bears distinct Claude Thornhill
stamp
His training at both the Cincin-
natl Conservatory of Music and the
Curtis Institute of Music are the
prime factors in making the band
what it is today.
An example of Claude's super
lative music is contained in Thorn
hills recent album on Decca re-
ords, entitled Claude On A Cloud.
Such great standards as "Stars
Fell On Alabama; Polka Dots
and Moonbeams" 1--WE Told
Every Little Star, plus others are
| included in this dance-lovers
album.
The Claude Thornhill band has
been around for quite a few years,
yet Thornhil1s piano styling and
unique orchestrations are still the
most original musical offerings
among modern dance bands.
Thornhill, who brings his band
to Fort Miles Field House under
the auspices of Saint Peters
Church in Lewes, Delaware, on
Friday night, the eighth of May,
has a set-up that includes five
reeds, six brass and three rhythm,
paced by the leaders eloquent
piano. Most unusual of all is the
fact that in the six brass, there is
French Horn. The horn which is
usually identified with symphonic
orchestras, is being used to sblend
with the colorfully harmonious
arrangements of the leader. A
vocalist rounds out the group.
Thornhill plays the piano with
casual ease. his fingers gliding
over the worries with an effortless
grace that bellies the difficulties
of the arrangements. His piano is
heard to telling effect in the beau
tifu1 theme of the Thornhill band
Snowfall" which he composed
and on virtually all of the distinc-
tive Claude Thornhill arrange
ments have made this band SO out
standing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

firemen were kept busy for three
hours.
A bull, the only animal in the
barn at the time of the blaze, was
taken out safely by Camden-Wy-
oming flremen.
The entire top of the circular
topped barn was burned out, with
the interior badly damaged. Sever
al farm tractors and trucks were
damaged extensively.
Officials said that in the Bridge
vile fire, smoke awakened Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis in their front bedroom
in the home at 1:40 a. m.
They awakened their two-year-
old daughter, Kelly, but were un-
able to reach the back bedroom,
where the baby was sleeping, be-
cause of smoke and flames.
The entire back of the house was
enveleped by the time the Bridge
vile Fire Company, which re-
sponded with four pieces of equip
ment and 33 men, arrived at the
scene. Firemen fought their way
to the back room and carried the
baby out, but all efforts to revive
him failed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Kelly
were treated for minor burns,
cuts, scratches, and smoke inhal-
lation by Mr.. Metzler and DR.. r.
Fl. Beckert.
The family moved in with Mr..
Davis family, who lives next door.
Mr.. Favinger and Chief Wiley
estimated damage to the house at
$4,000 and to the contents at $4,000.
Most of the furnishings were lost
or damaged by flames, smoke, and
water.
Firemen had the blaze under
control at a. m, but remained
on the scene for several more
hours.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Natl Home Dena0nsfrG.
tiOn Week Set For
May 3 TO 8
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOHLlHu0u ATOm page OnEI
Dean George M. Worrilow of the
School of Agriculture and home
economics extension staff. Univer-
sity of Delaware, will discuss "Ex-
tensions Role in the Space Age" :"
Lunch will be served by the
Capital Grange and program of
music by Wesley College Music
Department will open the after
noon session. A symposium on the
theme '.Woman's Place in the Space
Age" will follow.
Speakers will be: DR.. Sam
Gwinn, State All Leader; Mrs.
George Ehinger, Mother of the
Year 1858, Dover; and Miss Mar
garet Black, Student Counselor,
University of Delaware. The SYM
postum will emphasize community
leadership, the woman in the home,
and personal development. The
meeting will end with the singing
of the State home demonstration
song.
Governors PrOclamtiOn
WHEREAS, the family is an in
tegral part of the foundation of the
community and the nation; and
wholesome family living is re-
flected in the community in the
form of interested, capable, well
informed citizens and leaders; and
WHEREAS, it is the quality OF
family living that influences the
quality of citizenship and leader
ship; and
WHEREAS, it is the purpose of
home demonstration work to help
improve the quality of family liv-
ing through an educational pro-
gram designed to encourage family
members to Cd live and work con-
genially with others in the family
and in the community; (2) better
manage personal resources of
time, money and energy to reach
family goals; CD choose from the
market, food, clothing, home fur
nishings, household equipment and
other things essential in attaining
a satisfying way of life (4) keep
the household running smoothly
and provide comfortable con-
venient and attractive home; and
(5) understand the relationship of
nutritious food, suitable clothing,
and adequate housing to the health
and well-being of each family
member; and
WHEREAS, more than 2,400
members of the home demonstra-
ton clubs in Delaware, under the
leadership of more than 1,100
volunteer local leaders and the
professional home economics ex-
tension staff of the University of
Delaware participate in this sig
nificant adult educational work;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, ]. Caleb
Boggs, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do proclaim the week
of May through May 9, 1859, as
Home Demonstration Week in Del
aware for the purpose of paying
tribute to our homemakers who are
enrolled in this program which
contributes so much to the quality
of citizenship and the strengthen
ing of our communities through cap
able local leadership.