davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
GREENWOOD
Mrs. ElTa Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-4256

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevin Bender, Bishop
Mark SWartzentruber, Minister
$50 a. m. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, Superintendent.
10:30 a. m. Worship Service.
1880 p. m. Evening Bible Meet
ing.
800 D. m. Wednesday Evening
Prayer meeting. Visitors welcome
any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta MI. ClOugh
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Worship Service.
700 p. m. Youth Service.
1880 D. m. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service. Wednes-
day 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss MurieI C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m: Worship Service.
$50 p. m. MYF-Colored slides.
TuDllC luNlICu.
Grace Methodist
1000 a. m. Worship Service.
11:OO. a. m. Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Superintendent.
st. JOhnstOWn
10000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Superintendent.
Please note: Special MYF Ser
vice at Greenwood Church at $50
p. m. Sunday. The speaker will be
Mrs. Ernestine Fischer of Woodlyn,
Pa, who will show her wonderful
collection of colored slides from the
Holy Land and will relate them in
her talk to the Scriptures. Mrs.
! Fischer is a graduate of the Phila-
delphia College of the Bible, and is
the sister of Mrs. George Pittman,
local MYF leader. The public is in
vited to attend and enjoy this lec-
ture. The entire collection for the
evening will be sent to Dickie Davis
who is studying for the ministry,
as a love-offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
children of Milford were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam c. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

Georgetown, Dagsboro and Frank
ford Fire Companies will partici-
pate in these ceremonies, along
with several high school bands.
After the parade DR.. Thomas G..
Mulligan, chaplain of the Della
ware State Firemen's Association,
will make a short address at the
fire station, after which the new
engine will be properly housed.
Refreshments will be served, and
open house will be held through
out the rest of the day and on Sun
day from to 5 p. m. The Millsboro
firemen. are doing this for the
first time to show their apprecia-
tion to the community, which has
so whOleheartedly supported them
with financial assistance. 1t is hop
ed large crowd will be present to
witness these ceremonies.
Any person or persons who wish
to participate in the parade in any
way with ponies, horses, floats,
etc., are asked to contact E. E.
Carey, Jr., Millsboro 6541.
You come to our parade; we'll
come to your firei
Members of the Millsboro Ex-
plorers and Scouts, Troop H89,
have voted their support and part
icipation in Millsboro's share in
the 1859 March for Muscular Dys-
trophy it was revealed today by
Nicholas Varrato, Millsboro cam
paign chairman.
Mr.. Varrato attended the meet
ing of this group and showed an
MD film, ITO Have Dominion, on
Monday evening, which gave the
youthful citizens a great deal of
enthusiasm to begin the project.
Approximately twenty boys will
be volunteers when the community
is covered in a door-to-door can
vas during the week of November
16, as part of a nationwide CAM
paign for funds to support the
broad program, maintained by Mus
cular Dystrophy Associations of
America, Inc.
Spearheading the Explorer and
Scout Drive in support of MDAA
are their leaders, Richard Batch
elor and Ralph Elliott 1--WE are
glad to take part in the 1859 March
for Md" they said, "It is cause
meriting our warmest support, pro-
viding as it does the assurance of
scientific advance against tragic
disease which is still mystery.
Who knows but what our contribu-
tion and efforts in this 1859 cam
paign may be vital to the conquest
of Muscular Dystrophy% The vol
unteers add, Eve will do our part
by marching. Will you do your part
by opening up your doors, your
heart and your pocketbook?
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

On Saturday evening, Mrs. jean
ette Ruoss of Seaford and Mr.. 'Hi''
Taylor of Baltimore were guests of
the Jacob Hatfields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ALI
ison Davis.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs Byron Wise and Lora called
on Miss Ellen Hatfield in honor of
her 18th birthday Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Laughrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allison Davis and Mr.. Earl Hawk,
also happened" in and shared the
birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis and
Mrs. William Hewlett attended a
World Book Encyclopedia dinner
meeting at Boulevard Restaurant in
Milford on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Lmmaturity: :Marriage Killer

"is the tendency to retain our
early passive, receptive and de-
pendent nature. Such childlike at
titudes :. lack the crucial ingredi-
ents for creative e-independ-
ence, confidence and self-reliance.
the important thing is that both
man and wife must be ready to put
something constructive into their
partnership. This means not just
sexual attraction and money but
sympathy, warmth and understand
ing. DIR. Tashman says:
Must Earn Love
People must realize that as they
grow up, they no longer are entitled
to the love-in effect, the parental
over-evaluation-they got as chill
dren.
"As adults we must earn love.
And we can only do this by work
ing to make ourselves .lovable. I'm
sometimes astonished at our own
self-esteem. For basically we are
neurotic, self conscious, overbear-
ing-sometimes down right repul-
sive.
1--WE have to overcome these ten
denotes to deserve love from others.
We make many adjustments in or
der to fit in with society. Often,
however, we don't make the effort
to accommodate those closest to
u.s."
But all the good intentions in the
world, he finds, aren't enough to
let individuals overcome the infiu-
ence of past family life.
ReIive The Past
Marriage shouldn't be made into
an arena where we battle out our
gripes," DR.. Tashman says. yet
time and time again we find mar
ried couples reliving the experience
of their own mothers and fathers.
And they again act out the role of
children in their married life"
To prevent this, he urgently pro-
poses more concentrated education
for marriages in schools.
He says children should be train
ed more precisely in what they will
face as adults. This means disci-
pline as well as knowledge.
"We should give high school
courses in adolescent psychology
so teen-agers will understand what
they were as children and what
they might be as adults In college,
there should be four years of train
ing for the understanding needed
in marriage"
Dr. Tashman adds:
Instead of teaching how to get,
schools should teach how to give"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

Phone GA 2-45o3
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
MORE COMMON IN WOMEN, BUT
MEN GET THE BLAME
BY NORMA cAUHN
AP Newsfeatures Writer


NEW YORK (F)-Immaturity is
a disease that has turned modern
women into tyrants.
They can annihilate their hus-
bands and children without ever
realizing their own power.
And men are the ones who made
them that way.
SO says DR.. Harry Tashman, mo-
ted New York psychoanalyst who
has spent much of his 30 years
practice dealing with the unhappily
married.
I'm not a marriage counselor" +"
DR.. Tashman says. "But when a
disturbed person comes to me, his
conflicts can't be separated from
his married life. Marriage will only
enhance his troubles"
One Gets Upper Hand
Among married couples, DR..
Tashman says, one of the partners
gets the upper hand "and in the
last 20 to 30 years, it's been the
woman" He adds:
And woman is an infant-give
her power and it turns to tyranny.
Don't hold it against herman
hands women power because it reg
listers as protection, like the child
hood security he had when his mo-
ther was telling him what to do.
Because men are immature, like
women, they find their wives COM
peting with them. The children suf-
fer and the marriage-well, 1t can
mean dismal unhappiness or break
up for the partners"
In book about his psychoanaly-
tic studies, "Today's Neurotic Fam
ily," DR.. Tashman suggested that
individual analysis in most cases
should be discarded in favor of
treatment for the whole family.
And in a new book, "The Marriage
Bed" University Publishers) he
gives case studies ofsa number of
unhappily married men and women.
Endless Quarrel
He writes, Sometimes the only
emotional expression remaining in
a marital relationship is the quar-
rel that goes on endlessly in in
Vulnerable forms. Such marriages
become unending miseries -
DR.. Tashman feels the only So
luton. is for men and women to act
their age-to become adults.
"The frailty that renders us so
vulnerable to the misfortunes that
develop in marriage" he writes,
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
RELIGIOUS BILLING

OCEAN GROVE. N. ]. (R)-Thfs
resort community calls itself
Gods Square Mile" The town
started in 1869 with an evange-
lists tent. Since then, the area has
played host to leading religious
figures from Billy Sunday to Billy
Graham.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

Come out. young folk, and enjoy
the Halloween Parade, the free
"eats" and the outdoor dancing on
Saturday evening, October 81,
sponsored by the Greenwood Lions
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

There are approximately II mill
lion Hebrews. scattered in almost
every land.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11
Page Il


 
  cora ations nc 8 uqu of rtN t,r rose large
 
 
  Q the tees Jan thaa
 
       of her
  peration) c f of  her
   ticnsw wer to &u t nc hill c1ock Navy Club
  l Q news h a with His ca ne t. eat little
  n  8 evy
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05

The white people of the South
are the best friends the Negroes
ever had. We went to great ex-
pense to have them captured and
transported thousands of miles so
that we might share with them
the benefits of civilization and
of the Christian religion; and
then we took care of them by
means of a peculiar institution"
slavery. When that ceased to op-
crate successfully, we abandoned
it and set up another peculiar in
stitution, segregation, which has
done yeoman service for the last
half century.
Now, partly to defend this in
stitution against outlandish at
tacks, we have instituted the cit
liens councils. These propose to
take care of the Negroes through
economic means.
It's been long. weary and ex-
pensive road. and the end is not
yet.
And l doubt if the Negroes ap-
preciate all we've done for them.
They have been dubious of the
protection we've given them, and
in manner unworthy of Chris
tan converts, they have Won
dered sometimes why we were
SO generous, and whether we
weren't getting something out of
the deal ourselves. But, even with
all this un-Christian skepticism,
I think they haven't been really
prepared for the extreme mea-
sures we are willing to use in
order to take care of them, as
evidenced by the economic re
prisals Of the citizens councils. ]
have been told by Negroes that
this is the case: that, though they
expected opposition by political
mouthpieces, they didn't expect
such widespread or such extreme
popular opposition.
Yves Been Quiet
For we, the whites, had been
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05

we had good reason to be quiet,
for the Negroes were quiet; and,
if the Negroes, who were the
have-nots, did not question the
status quo, we, who were tn
HAYES, would have been fools to
question it. But, with the passage
of time and world events, the
Negroes slowly reused themselves
from the lethargy into which they
had been thrown by the applica-
ton of segregation in the 1905,
and began to question the sys-
tenn. This of course was rank in
gratitude, and stung by that SER
pent's tooth we began to wake
up ourselves. And now, in these
wakeful moments, we are reveal
ing to the world what kind OF
people we are. Protected by seq
regation, we were ladies and gem
tlemen; Christians indeed.
With that wall tumbling. we
are taking up the manly art Of
self-defense. and if some of the
blows we strike are not quite
manly. so much the worse for
those upon whom they fall.
The whites are grabbing ham,
mer and tongs because they are
afraid that with the breakdown
of segregation the Negroes will
crowd them out. They claim to
fear that through intermarriage
the Negroes will corrupt the pur-
ity of the white blood and thus
create, as the word is, mongrel
race. With the purity of the white
race will go, of course, the great
ness of Anglo-SaXon civilization.
1t would seem as if these mar
! riages could not occur without
the consent of the white people;
and, with the white people hold
ing such ideals of racial purity
quiet for long time. Of course,
as they say they hold, there
should be little danger on this
score. But this is a dark subject,
shot through with hidden repul-
Continued on Page p,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05
INTELLIGENCE NOTES: lof sorts)

Memphis, Tennessee has long since been one of my
favore southern cities if for no other reason then be-
cause as David Coin says "Memphis is northern1nost
stronghold of the Mississippi Delta words to that
effect Memphis has had something of problem minor
in nature of course One of its citizens wrote letter to
the Park Commissioner suggesting the be opened two
days each week to Negroes four days to Whites and one
day to everyone else.'
After her proposal according to newspaper reports
she "Got worlds of calls people who want to get
their Illustrations off u.s." said the lady.
It was heartening to me- a real, live, red-blooded
southern boy to note the roar of protests from the mod
crate citizens of Memphis about the matter don't know
what the final has been, but have good idea
Now should the Negro school children of Memphis
want to learn about the animal kingdom, as well they
may since their parents pay taxes would suggest hum
bly, to the city officials they consider zoo separate but
equal They could and with great put all the white
animals zoo that being for the white folk and all
the colored animals could be housed in another the
the second being for the WE'LL you know what kind
of folks.
And why not? Aren't other tax supported facilities
seperate but equal?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05
HICHLICHTS
FROM READING
by
Mary Einsel
BY Mary Einsel


fingered in my mind as if prob
ing a Renaissance. Then l picked
up Whitaker Chambers WIT
NESS and read it for the second
time, and knew I'd found the one
ZHIVAGO strangely paralleled.
Seven years have gone by since
I first read KITNESS; but read
ing it again, through eyes made
different by the years-it seemed
more fascinating than ever: zone
day, Tom Spencer broke into our
routine talks concerning Alger
Hiss triaD to say that the Gov
ernment's prosecutor for the Hiss
trial had been chosen. ''Who?"
I asked quietly, for I knew that
almost everything hinged on that
choice. "Tom Murphy" said Tom
Spencer. The name meant moth
ing to me. els it good?" I asked.
''It is good" said Spencer .
When Thomas Murphy decided,
somewhat reluctantly, to take the
Hiss case, almost nobody had ever
heard of him. Within the Justice
Department he was known as a
man who had never lost case.
Otherwise, he was man who
jostled no one, for he seemed
without ambition beyond his i'm
mediate work. And he was so
little caught in the enveloping
atmosphere of politics that he
was presently discovered not
even to belong to a political club.
Yet when the historic moment
came, Murphy was waiting there
at the one point in time and place
where he could bring all that he
was and all that life had made
him to bear with decisive effect
for the nation 1t is incon-
ceivable to me that any other
man could have replaced him.
That is why I can think of his
role only in this way: ut pleased
God to have in readiness man.
II. The headquarters was an
empty store. Outside, on the side
walk, a hard-faced young man
in shirt sleeves 1929 was doing
the hiring. A long line of men OF
all nationalities and all styles OF
rough faces and rough clothes,
stretched away for block. These
had passed the hiring test; they
already had jobs =. The test
was simple. When man asked
for a job, the hiring boss said:
"Stick out your hands" II the
hands were callused, the man
was sent to fall in at the end OF
the line. was wearing hat, my
trim graduation suit with jacket
and my tie was neatly tied. The
hiring boss took one startled look
| at me. "Stick out your hands,
he said. They were soft, of course
"Can't use you" | turned
away, with crushing defeat in my
eyes, and walked down the line
Of life's successes, trying to look
invisible. Every man in the line
knew what had happened. AS !
neared the end, hands reached
out and pulled me through the
line to the far side, where was
largely out of sight of the hiring
boss, who was busy with others
Somebody said: "Give me your
hat" Somebody else grabbed the
hat from my hand, folded it and
stuffed it in his pocket. Mess ur
your hair" "Take off that tie
ssTake off your coat" Somebody
snatched my jacket and passed
it down the line. Somebody else
scooped muck out of the gutter
and made me rub it on my hands
Then they made room for me In
J Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05

Gulfport, Mississippi officials have problem, but
not much of not really Four Negro citizens present.
ed request to the county board of supervisors asking
that the beach be opened ALL citizens meaning of
course themselves One Of the men, Dr. Felix Dunn, said
that wasn't social matter at ALL that he paid addi
ona twocents per gallon of gasoline for the support OF
the beach and sea wall and since he owned two cars he
wanted know who owned the beach, the taxpayers
private persons think DR.. Dunn, though native Of
Mississippi doesn't understand way of life at all
Actually the surface Of it, this matter may appear
to be thing while in reality it is something else
something that goes much deeper and far back into
the history of man. Dr. Dunn doesn't to understand
that when God made the world He made it like it is for
His purpose whatever that might be- In short had
God wanted Negro citizens of Harrison County, Missis
sppi on the beaches then He'd not have made them all
WHITE.
And that's all there is to that Taxes, indeed!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05
Worthy Of Thought
The Wicked Flee
BY DR.. JAMES M. DABBS

There is doubt in mind Dr.. Dabbs Of
the incest kindest and intelligent the South today
who has the about his Nation his helping
bring solution
confronted the
by Alfred A. Knopf PDEJ
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05

Jackson, Mississippi the present home of the citizens
councils who will take office governor in January,
the site Of another blow for way of life In 1858 "a
Jewish organization the Department Of Education
film the theme of which tolerance Well it took
awhile but finally the protectors way of life got
around catching up with those who would attempt
undermine mad destroy heritage by that tolerance
idea
The president of the Jackson citizens council, mr.
simmons made protest about the way the film follow
ed the tactics of the NAACP and naturally it
withdrawn from the list available to schools in the
Whether Memphis Gulfport or jackson, the craw-
fish marches on! Today, Mississippi and Tennessee -
tomorrow the world! ass
The following is story of recent date, by Tom
Henshaw of the Associated Press Frankly, think
ment on the story would be waste of time. So many
Continued Page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Melon Snowfall coolest trick of the
week with bright and easy Del Monte Fruit Cocktail

Here's where you make the most of the melon
season. with DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail And
even conversation pieces like this come easy with
this superb fruit cocktail quality.
Festive, sparkling colorS-luscious fruits ready
cut as neatly as you'd do it yourself = lovely
fragrance and flavor DEL. MONTE Brand Fruit
Cocktail has them all, always.
So if any fruit appetizer, salad or dessert is
worth serving at ALL it's worth serving bright with
DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail. Try it soon-and see
why it's Americas favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
MELON SNOWFALL

pig favored gelatin small meIons such esa1oups
n.n A.un. ~,4., honsyhaH % large meoa
~ ~o""e "-'o' Persian honoydeW
uDespoon 'smo" ~'es pkg 20 OIL cheese,
q %. ~ ozl DEL MONTE SoftOnDd wiA dash
Fruit Cocktail. Grained and , fsu Drops Of lemon bBes
gelatin Stir Juice and
drained from fruit cocktail Chill till slightly thickened and
fold drained fruit Cut end from meons but do
Hnd Scoop out seeds, set upright fill with sela
MIXTURE chill till firm Now melon nnd and dry
from surface with towel Frost with
softened cheese; chill till serving time Slice
green's top DEL MONTE Cocktail Serves 6s
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04
| Mon Armed With
Sh0eCwn Arrested

A St Paul police squad car was
radioed to e22 Iglehart Av., at Sis
am. August 20 to investigate a
can reporting a man had a loaded
shotgun in hts possession.
Arriving there Officers p. Henry,
and r. ]. johnson questioned and
arrested Brady culpepper, 81 Of
the Iglehart address.
Culpepper had a Mossberg 20
gauge model in a canvas bag which
had a slit In it for the trigger
finger. Police found the gun un-
loaded but culpepper had shells
in his pocket.
A cab driver told police he had
driven Culpepper to the Turtle
Club, where he brsndished the
shotgun and asked for 'sRroIler." "
Doorman at the club persuaded
Culpepper to 60 home. He left four
shot gun shells in the seat Of the
cab.
Culpepper was in municipal court
Sept. 1, on a disorderly conduct
charge. The case was continued
until Friday, September 4, for
plea.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04
Juck And JM
Maguxine PuYs
BCnmeker Tribute

Tribute is paid TO Benjamin
Banneker, author of the famous
Banneker's Almanac. in the Sep
teHnber issue of Jack q Jill mag.
aEine. Four pages Of text by Ann
King includes three illustrations
I'm color.
The true story, entitled 'Benja.
minis clock" details the life Of the
humble farm boy from Elk Ridge
near Baltimore whose amazing
memory and mechanical ability
brought him international fame
back in 1872.
Besides his almanac, the article
mentions the famous clock he car
we'd from wood whose intricate
works and accuracy amazed the
people who came from as far as
Baltimore to see 1t.
1t also tells how Banneker re-
produced a survey map entirely
from memory which was used in
building the nations capital after
the engineer-in-charge took the
original map and walked off her
job.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04
School Bells To
Ring Ar WCFTimqRon

School bells win soon be ringing
and win welcome thousands OF
little folk to the class room for
the first time.
Registration at Warrington
school, S7o7 Third Av. s.. for the
kindergarten children, for new stu
dents to the Minneapolis system
or for pupils moving from one
school to Warrington In the Min.
neapolis system, win be held be-
ginning Tuesday morning. Septem-
Der 3. at the school.
Pupils who have report cards,
should bring them along with their
dental and health slips all filled
out, for registration on this date
School win begin "Wednesday
morning. September 4. at Warning
ton school and an other Am city
schools.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04

Sept. 9, 1850 - California rec
ognized as a state and admitted
to the Union.
Sept. IA, l716 - The Boston
Light, first on the American coast,
was lighted.
Sept. IL, 1895 President WASH
ington delivered his Farewell Ad-
dress.
Sept. rs, lTS9 - The Bin Of
Rights, first 10 amendments to
the Constitution, was submitted to
the states.
Sept. so, 1846 - Boston dem
list william Morton first demon
strated use of ether in a tooth
extraction.
There are more than 400 species
of plants that feed on insects.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE
AGENTS EXCEED QUOT

Agents of North American Life
and Casualty Company exceeded by
1296 their quota of $500, 900 in new
life, sickness and accident prem
iuns during June, Presidents
month, honoring H. p. Sloglund
president since 1888.
The company established in
1896 with its Home office in Min
neapolis, MINI, operates in 46
states. all of Canada and has over
$500, 100000 of life insurance in
force. 1t has three Negro field UNI
derwriters namely; r. C. Wallace
of Minneapolis, Bob Boyd Of Los
Angeles, California and Ted Allen
CLU. Saint Paul.