davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Africa At A Glance
TOURE TO VISIT US.

TOURE TO VISIT U.s.
cOnary CANP)-Prednt sekOu TOure of Guinea is
slated to play during October
friendship and understanding between the two
TOwe viii in Washington DE- Oct rs for three
day visit with US officials The
Gunean other parts of the country
ANTI SOUTH AFRICAN BAN SPREADS
NarObl Kenya CANP)-FrOm little big acOrns grow
and that something because of
its strict aparthsd policies The growing boycott
d. has brought another sector Of cOOred Africa into
throughout East embracing KenyA Uganda
Ta1ganyfka and Zanzibar
NIGERIA PROTESTS DESERT Attest
Lagos Nigeria CAP-Le neighborng been
Ngean against the French plan test atomic weapons
desert Sponsoring the protest before the French
consulate recently the Ngeran Trades Union congress France
rebuffed Ghana's recent protest
SEEK LEADERS CUSTER; FRIENDLY WITH WHITES
Lusa Northern RhOdesa NP)-TrOuble is brewing within the
ranks the African National
gress Numbua has been accused Of being overly
influenced by white persons who have sOened his attitude on
disagreement with other officers Nkumbua suspended
headquarters The opposition seeks
support to his eightyear leadership.
NIGERIA lO54 POST OFFICES
Lagos Nigeria CANP)he Federal Ministry of communications
recently that there O54 post offices In
operation throughout the Federation Of Nigeria
ANOTHER POST FOR CASTOR MENNERVHLE
Paris Multiplication s1yearOld native French
French Republic elected
president Senate of the French community last week
WEST INDIAN PEOPLES CONFERENCE
CANP)-A Indian organizations through
participate the First All West Indian Peoples
conference preparatory committee
executive secretary said the committee seeks to enlist the
support Indian peoples organizations throughout the world
to participate N forthcoming conference.
Kano Nigeria CANP-Bobby 14yearold Georgia youth who
mother NATO air base
Naples Italy captured citizens this when he
passed through Naples Bobby found himself the
Africans Of his
donations Albert Schweitzers jungle
medicines and DR. Schwezer
FIRST REFUGEES FROM SOUTH AFRTCA???
Stockholm (ANP)What might first refugees
from aparheddden Africa hast
week touring anNegrO orchestra Golden
City Dfxies" and sought political
oppression returning home"
AFRICAN SINGERS IN Us.
NP)-Four Africans laymen the Methodist church
in Southern Rhodea began the country
professionally the Ambassadors quartet they
songs hymns teachers
a student The arranged
by Methodist Board
missions
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY HONORS DR. AZIKIwE
Nigeria contribution liberty and
dignity with the Doctor Of Laws by Michigan
university cOnvOcation the recently
degree African leader had de-
principal address before public audience in the university
attending
ersts Lansngs World Affairs Council
community groups and outstanding civic leaders.
Music provided by 14O-piece youth band.
AZildwes during
leading
premier the portion country
a whole is located in West Africa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
File No. S54s5
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

File No. 85485
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Charles Victor, De-
cedent
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
August 18th, 1859 at 10 o'clock AM
by this Court in the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(sEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 18th day OF July
1859.
ROSE FOSsEEN.
Clerk of Probate Court.
Samuel II. Bellman
Attorney.
5l2 Nicollet
Minneapolis, Minnesota
spokesman, July "a, 81 and Aug, -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

Sometimes you will find a very
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
THIS N THAT
BY hazel
underwood

CHILDREN ARE LIKE A BANK
Children are like a bank in which
we store
Faith in the future and all human
lore,
The ideas and ideals Of our race.
In the bright wonder of an up
turned face
We see the hope of mans better
ment.
Children are savings that cannot
be spent.
1t is joy to hold the helpless,
small
Armful that is a babe, yet best OF
all
Is this: to give our children back
again
To life, grown up, young women
and young men.
Life lets US have our children as a
loan,
Ours to enjoy and guard, not to
own;
To increase like our talents, not
to hoard.
Children are an investment Of the
Lord.
james Dillett Freeman, in
Good Business.
Most Of US think everybody
loves children but it is not 50 be-
cause when you see a grownup
let a little child do as it pleases
that is not love. That is just
plain laziness on the part Of the
grownup. 'It is so much easier to
do it myself, said a young mother
the other day when someone asked
why she didn't teach her two pre-
teen aged daughters to take care
of the dishes. Anyone knows IL
IS much easier to do them your
self but look at the wrong you are
doing the girls. They have 50 much
energy and If you tell them how
much will be helping you they VIII
enter into the spirit and do the
dishes willingly. But you must be
sure and tell them what a good
job they are doing. Tell them often
They may not thank you now,
and they WILL do a better job.
but In later years they will be
very grateful to you, and they
win tell you how happy they are
that you taught them how 70 do
the light household chores, while
they were young.
They will offer to help make
beds and when they do, let them.
OF course there win be a few
wrinkles at first but tell them the
wrinkles win not hurt, smoothe
them out and show them how it
is done and soon they viii make
beds as neat as you do. Give them
a chance to show you what they
can do. Make a game Of it and they
win really play and learn at the
same time.
Let them work in the kitchen, If
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

recommend that people deliberately
cross the color line to seek their
marriage partners, the voice Of the
Church must resound clearly in en-
phasizing marriage is honorable
in all, and the bed undefiled; but
whoremongers and adulterers God
will Judge
In the present distress it
would seem advisable to caution
against sentencing ones self, ones
spouse, and ones offspring to the
penalties which are likely to be
imposed by a cruel society" he
said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

who back dressing
lowing the During the usual round of
CITY, adopted" hometown One of
the remarked that she hoped city
long brother 15years
promptly turned young
questions and matter pertinent
lost brother She saying
sonay launch investigation
the redtape involved saying a people New York
be to ind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

and were just as though nothing
had gone wrong.
She listened but still thought
there was something wrong be-
cause her children quarrelled
among themselves.
Mrs. Nunley Snedegar wrote,
Quote-Being a parent is a slCill
more delicate than being a con-
cert violinist. A parent plays a
human thousand-stringed instru-
ment, and what he or she accomp-
fishes through that instrument is
important until the end of time.
The Adak sun., 1959-12-07

Members Of the mi1itsry and their
dependents are eligible to compete for
a 81, 500 award from the Chic State I'm
ivers&+yfs Mershon Committee on Nuca~
tion in National Security for the best
book1ength manuscript on topic deal
ing with national security.
The winning manuscript will be prin-
ted by the osU Press and royalties Will
be paid to the author dead1ine of
April, 1860 has been set for the sub
mis- sion Of manuscripts.
+ The comnittee's announc ement said:
Mn offering this award, OSU is seek
Ing to create and awarernss of the prob
lens Of our national security and to
stimulate ideas which will contribute
to their so1ution.n
Tt said further that manuscripts need
not be limited to; discussion Of "the
military threat but can. cover other
aspects Of the problem &c nomc, po1it~
zeal, theological, scientific or dip1o-
matte
Additional information on. the award
may be obtained from Prof. Robert. j.
Nordstroms Chairman, Mershon Committee
on Education in Natl ona1 Security, The
Ohio State University, 1869 North High
Street, Columbus 10, Chic. =
The Adak sun., 1959-12-07


officer
70 n he Sum-
Of
I. Special
Sc owned
Religious
So
Building
The Adak sun., 1959-12-07

MOVING DAY-A Marine Corps
he1icopter moves a J., .387
pound tower during q Civil
Def ense demonstration.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10
Boggs Signs Pay Boost
For Judges Of Delaware
$1,000 Annual Increase Now Law;
Other Bills Include Housing
Body Appointment Division

A bill granting immediate salary
increases of $4,000 annually to
judges of the Supreme, Superior,
and Chancery Courts is among 16
signed into law by Governor ].
Caleb Boggs.
The bill, introduced early in the
session by Senator John E. Reilly,
Sr. (D-Wilmington), was delayed
by the Governors refusal to sign
money bills until budget questions
were answered. The bill, now law,
sets the following salary scale.
Supreme Court chief justice,
$22,5OO; the other two justices,
$4,000, each; the chancellor,
$20,500, and the vice chancellor,
$4,000; the president judge of the
Superior Court, $2O,5OO, and the
other four Superior Court judges,
$4,000 each.
The resident Judge of Kent Coun-
ty and the chancellor will also re-
ceive 5000 per annum for reporting
decisions in their courts.
Pay increase bills for state
judges failed to pass at several
previous Legislative sessions.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10
Church of the Nuzurene
Rev. Ernest @hodes
Sunday. July IL

9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Glasses
for all ages. Everyone needs the
benefits which can be gained from
attendance at Sunday School. The
training received there can be one
of the greatest bOoms in your life.
Come and bring the children so that
they may learn the love of their
Saviour, Jesus Christ. Teach me
Thy way, o Lord, and lead me on a
level path. Psalm 27:11.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. The
most consecrated hour of the week
in every community. Prayer, praise
and good congregational singing.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Rhodes.
1880 p. m. NYPS. Program spe-
cially for young people-all ages
welcome.
p. m. Evening evangelistic SER
vice. The wonderful truth of the
Word of God, a Gospel message to
help point you more clearly to the
path toward God. Message by the
pastor, Rev. Rhodes.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday Prayer
meeting. Come and have prayer in
fellowship with our Lord. ''In my
distress l cried unto the Lord and
He heard me" Psalm 120:1. Also
Bible Study and discussion.
Come ali and worship with us.
Read your Bible daily. Desire the
sincere milk of the Word, that We
may grow thereby" = Peter 2:2.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10
MUSINGS OF ia MINI TENR
ii Recorded Weekly BY I'll
II DreDv0ARDH KUHLnfANN II

are today. We are a confiux OF
many races coming to US from
lands across the sea.
Look at the names of those who
have contributed most to our pro-
gross and stature and it will be
quickly apparent that they, or their
forbears, have come from England,
Germany, Scandinavia or from
other countries far away. Thus
America has become great by TAX
ing the opal and the sapphire and
the diamond of each group and
placing them into one treasury has
given us a wealth of initiative, tai
ent and achievement that has made
our nation the envy of all the peo-
pies of the world. And because our
national origins are so diversified
it i'll behooves any one group to
think itself superior to the others.
Adolph Hitler, in a spirit of BIZ
goted nationalism, prated verbosely
about Aryan supremacy and used
it as the basis for all manner OF
sadistic attacks against Semitic
people and plunged the world In
-bloodbath of war. But there are no
superior people.
Some may have superior oppor-
tunities to acquire wealth or cul-
ture or power-or a full measure
of each-and thereby they often
achieve noteworthy detectives, but
morally and organically they are
just like other people. The found
ers of our nation recognized this
as automatic and so declared 1t in
the Declaration of Independence in
these words: I'VE hold these truths
to be self-evident, that all people
are created equal" and a bit later
affirmed that all have equal right
to ''life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness"
Keeping this in mind, let US not
appraise another's worth by the
color of his skin or by facial fea-
lures indicating a foreign origin,
commonly deeming them to be our
interiors because by a biological
accident they happen to have blood
strains other than our own. Let
us rather, in fine spirit of Chris
tan magnanimity meet and greet
them as our equals, accepting them
upon the basis of their own ap-
praisal of themselves as expressed
in the closing lines of the poem
with which we began:
What l was is naught to me
In this land of liberty;
In my heart as man to man
/ am just American.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10
Kent County Bankers
Association Forms
Study Group

At special dinner meeting,
held at Dinner Bell Inn, Dover,
July 8, 1859, the officers of the
Kent County Bankers Association
voted to form an ALB study group,
it was announced today by Harry
H. Mariner, president of the asso-
citation. The group was formed in
order to further bank education of
officers and employees of Kent
County Banks.
E. Richard Steele, Jr., Bank of
Delaware, Dover, was elected
chairman of the new group; James
E. Sharp, Delaware Trust Com
pany, Dover, vice chairman; H.
Bernard Lynch, First National
Bank, Wyoming, treasurer; AL
bert Hammond, Jr., Bank of Della
ware, Dover, secretary. Glasses are
now being formed and will begin
this fall.
Special guests present at the
meeting were Mrs. Emily Womach,
assistant cashier, Sussex Trust
Company, Laurel; Marshall c..
Tyndall, Sr.,, vice president, Bank
of Delaware; and George A. Reece,
trust officer, Bank of Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10
Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frcnk r. Mood, Pastor

The Rev. Frank r. Mood Pastor
Sunday, July IL
For the Word of God and For
the Testimony of Jesus Christ"
praise We the Lord. Praise We the
Lord from the heavens: praise
Him in the heights. Praise We Him,
all His angels: praise We Him, all
His hosts. Praise We Him, sun and
moon: praise Him, all We stars of
light. Praise Him, we heavens of
heavens, and we waters that be
above the heavens. Let them praise
the name of the Lord; for He COM
manded, and they were created"
1000 a. m Sunday Bible School.
Remember our Attendance Con-
test during these summer months
of July and August. Be sure to take
your place in Bible School to
study Gods Word in one of our
graded classes. You'll enjoy these
profitable, dO-it-yourself, Through
the Bible" lessons.
HOO a. m. -. Morning Worship.
This week in the absence of the
pastor, we welcome to our. pulpit,
the Rev. Evans Harden, Missionary
pastor from Brazil, South America.
Rev. Harden will speak at both
services and tell of the work of the
Lord in Brazil. Everyone is invi-
ted to hear the testimony of Rev.
Harden concerning struggle of the
Brazilian Church as it remains
faithful to the Word of God and of
it's faithful pastors.
n -
Rev. Harden will have charge of
this service, and will show pictures
of the work which the Lord has
given him in South America with
the Brazilian Church. Everyone is
welcome. You will not want to miss
this thrilling presentation of the
Lords testimony in Brazil.
Wednesday - 500 p. m, Prayer
Meeting. Notice that this meeting
will be held this week in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coleman,
3O2 Richard Street Mr.. Coleman
will be in charge and will bring
the Bible study following the pray
er time.
Summer time is time for visiting.
We are looking for you to visit us.
The Bible Presbyterian Church ex-
tends a warm welcome to you.
Come and worship with us. We will
enjoy your fellowship. The Bible
Presbyterian Church maintains the
position of Historic Christianity
and H IS ric Presbyterianism
The church is affiliated with the
international Council of Christian
Churches, the American Council of
Christian Churches, the Christian
Beacon, weekly religious newspap-
er, and the goth Century Reforma-
ton Hour Broadcast, heard daily
each morning, Monday through
Saturday, from 7:45 to 8:15, over
radio station WVCH in Chester, Pa.
Seek We the Lord while He may
be found, call We upon Him while
He is near.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10
WHAT MAKES AMERICA GREAT?

Just today we CHANGED to meet
Down upon the village street,
And | wondered whence he came,
What was once his nations name,
So 1 asked him, Tell me true,
Are you Pole or Russian Jew,
English, Irish, German Prussian,
French, Italian, Scotch or Russian,
Belgian, Spanish, Swiss, Moravian,
Dutch or Greek or Scandinavian
Thus he gave me his reply
AS he raised his head on high,
What l was is naught to me
In this land of liberty;
In my heart as man to man
/ am just American"
l deem it true that this diversity
of national backgrounds, interest
ingly sketched in this poem, has
contributed much to Americas vir-
ility and power. To the great melt
ing pot. of our nation emigrants
from many foreign shores have
brought some of the best qualities
of their respective blood-strains
and the fusion of them all-well,
that has made America what she is
today and has made her great.
In my library l have a book by
John Ruskin, English essayist, that
is titled Ethics of the Dust" 1t
offers reading of little interest,"
do not recommend it-but in its
last chapter Ruskin paints a pic
ture of fusion that illustrates
aptly what am trying to say about
the diversified national origins OF
our American people.
He speaks of taking handful of
dirt from the pathway of an Eng
lish city and finds it composed of
sand and clay and SCOT, an unlovely
mass of no apparent value. But the
value is there for those who will
expend themselves to find it. Sep
arate the clay from that handful
of dirt and refine it and it becomes
costly china and Ruskin affirms
that the refining process may be
continued until the clay becomes a
costly sapphire, blue as heaven s
arch. The sand is capable of a
similar stepping up, in turn be-
coming plain glass, then fine crys-
tai, and in it's ultimate refinement
an opal lit with iridescent fires. The
black SCOT, soiling all it touches,
being pure carbon is capable of like
refinement and publication until il
becomes a diamond, worthy of the
diadem of a king.
Like that is America. It's
strength and progress has not come
from people native to our shores
The Indians have contributed
mighty little to make us what we
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10

This is a real live boy. He lives
in an Orphanage in Masan, Korea.
He doesn't know where he was
born. Hr doesn't know. who his
mother or father were. He is
about three years old and was
brought to the Love Valley Orphan
age in September last year.
Only since coming to this place
of love and care has he had proper
food and shelter. He here has
found IN t h er and Father"
through the kindness of the folks
that run the home and the boys
and girls of the Junior, Intermedi-
ate and Senior Glasses of the First
Presbyterian Sunday School of
Milford.
Besides the regular missionary
giving of these Sunday School pu-
pills, they have promised to bring
extra pennies and nickles each
Sunday in the amount of $500 per
month to support little Ju. The or
phanage folks write that he is so
glad that he can grow up in a
Christian home where he knows of
the love of Jesus Christ, as shown
by this group of Sunday School
DuDilS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10

5. Exercise the feet. It's a good
idea to walk each day in good
shoes, properly fitted.
6. Change shoes and hose daily
to help relieve fatigue and ex-
cessive perspiration.
T.. Avoid turnover heels, wrin-
kles in hose or shoe Innings and
other creases which may cause
friction or pressure.
s. Children's feet should be ex-
amined regularly by a foot doc
tor. It's a good idea to have
them walk and stand with the toes
pointed straight ahead.
9. Wear the right shoes for the
right occasion. Foot trouble may
occur when this is not done.
10. Foot health depends upon
proper care of feet every day. At
the first sign of foot disorders,
don't do it yourself, see foot doc
tor. If you work fast small corns
and other foot blemishes may be
corrected.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10
To Award Ribbon
And Cash At Fair
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
unique pin-the winner of the
Best-of- Show award for yeast
baking. And, of course the $50
cash award goes along with the
pin.
Mrs. Allen Parsons, Superinten-
dent of the Department has an
nounced that baked products will
be judged according to carefully
prepared point system, with en-
phasis on flavor, shape, color,
crust and crumb. Contestants may
enter yeast baking done from
original or from favorite recipes.
The winning product will be
chosen Tuesday morning, July 2S
by the judges at the Kent and Sus-
sex County Fair.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10
Promotions Of State
Police Are Approved
CONTINUED from page one)


Ralph l. Richardson, Jr., of
Georgetown, from detective ser
geant to chief investigator at Troop
4, Georgetown, replacing Richard
B. Howell who becomes troop COM
mander.
J. Milton Messick of Seaford
from detective sergeant to chief in
vestigator at Troop 5, Bridgeville,
succeeding Chief Investigator Leon
McCauley who retires.
George H. Bullen, Jr., of Rich
ardson Park, near Wilmington
from detective to detective SER
geant assigned to Troop 2, State
Road.
The following troopers have been
promoted to troopers first class:
Troop 2, State Road, John J.
Davis, Jr., Ralph Ruth, Jr., Gary
r. Windsor.
Troop 8, Dover, James A. Mood
Clarence r. O'Neal.
Troop 4, Georgetown, George E.
Brewington, Jr., Aubrey T. Hud-
son, Stephen P Hudson, Charles
E. Wilkins.
Troop 5, Bridgeville, Edgar l.
Broyles, Irwin B. Saxton, William
I. Swain, William M. Tiley.