davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

AOiu, WAdI VIII IuOu nave ule 10 .
facts 9-6)
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
"I'll go where you want me to go,
dear Lord,-I'H be what you want
me to be-"
Mrs. Joseph Horvat spent the
weekend in West Berlin, N. j. to
attend the christening of their
grandson on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Fox of Mil
ford were Saturday evening callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Bates
Baker and family in Seaford. In
the evening they were supper
guests of their son Alan and family
on the Old Shawnee Road
On Saturday Master Rusty Kraus
entertained Master Lloyd Webb at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Jacobs.
Hardening of the heart ages
people more quickly than harden
ing of the arteries.
Mrs. Joseph Horvat, Mrs. Caro-
lyn Hawkins and daughter Bethany
were Thursday night supper guests
or the Hayes at Lanes End.
Little Nancy Hayes was in all
last week with intestinal virus.
Mrs. Duane Lynn spent the week
end with Mrs. Roland Beauchamp
in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb and
granddaughter B barbara Ashton
were Saturday afternoon callers of
the Robert Osborne. family in Doy-
er.
Mrs. Uraina Carey, Mrs. Lydia
Mills, Mrs. Hilda Shockley and Mrs.
Alice Webb attended the Farm Bur-
eau Women's Luncheon and Busi-
ness meeting in Alexander's Rest
aurant in Dover on Thursday.
Saved to serve is a worthy motto
for me today.
Mrs. Grover Ashton and daughter
were Mon. evening supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Webb.
On Sunday afternoon / visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Maull and fam
lily, Mrs. George Drumming, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Davis Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Jester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Webb and in the hospital
Mrs. Alice Baker and Tabitha
Clough.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leach and
Mrs. Pat Little of Riverton,, Md
spent Thursday with Mrs. Richard
Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane and Miss
Faye Mills were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Mills and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp were
in Wilmington on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Potter and
daughter were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Mills.
By kindness and tolerance / can
be an ambassador of Jesus Christ.
Mr.. Richard Andrews spent the
weekend in Winchester, Va. on a
business trip.
Mr.. Rodman Mills, Mr.. James D.
Mills, Mr.. Robert Warnock. Sr. and
Mr.. Edgar Bennett attended the
Farm show in Harrisburg, Pa. last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Allan Craft and Mrs. Estella
Sapp were Sunday dinner guests of
the Dewey Sapp family.
Mrs. Elsie Emory and Mrs Mil
dred Nutter were Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Alice Brown and
Mrs. Clara Ingram.
Mr.. Donald Mills celebrated his
birthday on Jan. 18th and Mr.. Jen-
nings Mills on Jan. 10Th.
Mr.. James Hayes and son Jimmie
were Monday evening callers on his
Aunt Emma and his parents.
Christ is the hope of the world,
and my hope.
Mr.. George Brown is ill at his
home on Cedar Beach Rd Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Cecil Watson are both sick
with colds.
Circle #4 of Calvary Church met
with Mrs. Joseph, Horvat on Tues
day evening. There were 18 pre-
sent to enjoy the devotions led by
Mrs. Annie Morris. After the busi-
ness meeting conducted by our as
sistant leader, Mrs. Annie Lee
Strahle, due to our leader, Mrs.
Alice Baker being in the hospital
with a fine son. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
There's a gospel that says, 'love
thy neighbors", forgive all your en-,
emies too. It's the gospel that leads
US to brotherhood. But what of the
gospel according to you?
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Ken Rosewall to uphold AustraI-
ian honors on the tour for the title
which has been held for SO long by
Pancho Gonzales.
Ken has beaten Gonzales, win
ming from the great Pancho In the
Masters Round Robin tournament
at Los Angeles a few years ago,
and then defeated field which in
clude Gonzales in Wembley tour
nament.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
FOUND AT LAST

TOLEDO, Ohio up Twenty
seven years after she lost her we'd
ding ring at her former farm
home near New Bavaria, Mrs. Mary
Thomas was notified it popped up
while the present occupant of the
farm, Erford 0edy, was plowing a
field.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Milford New Century
Club

Mrs. James B. Homan, chairman
of program called Meet Our
Youth" gave an afternoon of real
pleasure to the attending members
of the Milford New Century Club on
Monday. Mrs. Homan is the leader
of Troop No. 83 of Girl Scouts
which is the one sponsored by the
club. With the advancing of col
ors followed by the troop flag the
members of the troop filed in and
took their places on the platform
of the club. The girls, twelve on
number, gave the promise, the laws
of their code and song Girl
Scouts Togethers" as the begin
ming of the program. These girls
are of the seventh and eighth
grades and are in the intermediate
class of scouting. Mrs. Homan gave
an interesting account of the be-
ginning OF. the troop, the interests
they have followed, their camping
activities and their many faceted
program. As each girl was called
by name she responded with an
enumeration of her badges and her
ambitions. The girls are Sara PEN
uel, president; Pauline Teare, vice
president; Dee Ridings, secretary
and publicity chairman; Kay Maull,
treasurer; Anne Elizabeth Hickman
and Christine Homan, patrol lead
ers; Donna Teare, Judy Roberts,
Jeanie Eypel, Frances Welch, Clau-
dia LOfiand, Judy Frankel and Su-
san Desmond. Mrs. Ray Welch, as
sistant adult leader. Five girls,
called candy stripers, donned their
uniforms and were presented as
hospitals aides. "Taps" were sung,
the colors recessed and the inter
esting program was concluded.
Mrs. Hagar Algard gave the de-
vOtions for the afternoon, and with
Mrs. Bert Atwell arranged winter
green's for the meeting. Mrs. John
Longbotham presided over the bus
mess session which included pre-
senting recommendations from the
Board of Directors. A gift of $40
was presented to the visiting scout
troop. Mrs. John Burris, chairman
of education, spoke of the progress
of the foreign students who are
just about due home. Mrs. Daniel
Friedman asked for persons to
write poetry for competition that is
going on throughout the state,
which will be concluded in early
March: Mrs. W.. j. Dufendach an
nounced that the sewing contest
will be concluded by February Is.
The annual luncheon will be held
in Avenue Methodist Church on
February s at twelve-thirty o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Rudolph is acting as
chairman for tickets. The deadline
for their purchase was announced
as February 3. Reservations may
be made by mail but must be ac-
companied by check of, So. These
luncheons are highlights of the club
year and must be attended to be
fully appreciated. Only those hav-
ing paid their yearly dues are eli
gible.
The next meeting will be held on
February /. Mrs. Daisey Hoyt is
of a program called "Mu-
sic for Your Pleasure" The Wiz
mington Piano Company will ar
range for a guest organist to play
on the Lowery Organ which will be
on the stage of the club for the
program. This will be a guest day
and members are asked to bring as
many guests as they please.
The meeting on Monday was con-
cluded by refreshments. A lovely
filled punch bowl and many cookies
were enjoyed by those present
Heading the committee were Mrs.
Richard Bennett, Mrs. John E. Bur-
ris and Mrs. Carl Allen.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
GO WEST, YOUNG MAN

HARTFORD, Conn. up - For
some reason, it's 80 per cent more
dangerous to drive eastward in
Connecticut than it is to drive west
ward.
State police say they don't know
why, but in nine month period 543
traffic accidents involved eastbound
cars, Alt westbound. The averages
have held up over several years,
they say.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

"B7 BATTERY e. Mitten.
battery of
Guard prob
lem held by his battery this
will commence the problem
Interested Milford
ported to the site of the problem Fisher Carpenters
half north Milford
take ride in of the batters four MAJ medium tanks which
of the O $
invited
these guests battery site
of
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
DEER FINALLY LOSES

HARRISBURG, up - A big, 10
point buck deer seen roaming with
herd in north central Pennsyl-
vania was sought eagerly by sports
men during the 1859 deer season
The magnificent animal finally
was killed, two days after the sea-
son ended, when it ran into the
side of a car at night.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Brookmeade Stables Sword Dam
Ger will be pointed for the $1OO, 900
Widener at Hialeah in Miami, Fla,
next February.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

Lord, what wilt thou have me do?
-(Acts 9-6)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

Meharry Medical College, recently
indicated that medical knowledge
is growing so quickly these days
that it is often difficult for the
practicing physician to keep a.
breast Of the latest findings and
techniques. Meetings such as this
help close the gap" he said.
Included on the technical pro-
gram, in addition to DIR. Rolfe, and
in order Of appearance are: DIR.
Eugene H. Dibble, Jr., Medical
Director, John A. Andrew Memoir
ial Hospital, Tuskegee Institute;
DR.. John Thomas of Meharry; DR..
John Ashurst of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital in Tuskegee;
DR.. Ralph J. Cazort of Meharry
and Drs. Earl T. Odom and H.
w. Kenney of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital. DR.. Ken
ney is the manager of the Tus-
kegee V. A. Hospital.
Scene OF the Teleposium, which
is being supported by grant from
Lederle Laboratories, will be the
Public Lecture Hall at Meharry
and the Recreation Building Audi
forum at the Tuskegee Veterans
Hospital. The meeting is sched-
uled to run from 1870 pm. to 800
pm. Central Standard Time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
state board Of education.

- Z, Recognize improvement Of in
structional program in element.
ary or secondary schools q para.
mount objective Of school boards
and provide adequate, competent
supervisory personnel to give lead
ership in curriculum improvement
and other phases Of instruction
Funds from the minimum program
should be utilized to provide lead
ership in improving the instruc.
tional program.
Factors other than training and
experience should be used in de-
termining teachers salaries, with
the factors applied by local boards
in determining pay increases above
minimum schedule. State funds
for teachers salaries should be
two parts; one for minimum sal
airy schedule not less than 1860.
81 schedule, and the other to SUD-
plement pay Of superior teachers.
8. Teachers should be paid sal
aries comparable to those in the
southeastern states, with local
districts in particular making
greater effort toward that end.
9. All school districts should
have the same fiscal independence
as municipal separate school dis
tricts, with county supervisors re-
quired to levy taxes sufficient to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

for adequate support OF education
at state and local levels to the
end that there be no further ex-
tension Of federal aid for educa-
ton.
8. All local school districts ex-
cept separate school districts
should be governed by = local
board of trustees elected by the
qualified electors residing in that
district. These boards Of trustees
should be responsible for the
schools, school policies, and school
transportation in the school dis
trict served. They should select
a qualified superintendent and fix
his salary. Since under the plan
the county board of education and
county superintendent Of educa-
ton would be replaced by local
school officials, these offices
should be abolished.
6. Require all candidates for
initial teaching certificate Of Type
A or higher to pass appropriate
examination administered by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

meet budgets Of such levies M
within limits of the law; assess-
ments in all districts, should Be
equalizsd and whore needed, raised
to more realistic levels
, 10. Associations Of school board
members are desirable for quail
ity school system, and legal au-
thority should be extended to allow
local school funds be used to sup
port such activities, with provi-
sions that funds will not be used
for lobbying purposes.
II. The curriculum committee
authorized by legislature should
be implemented by the State Board
of Education, and financing pro-
vided by legislature. Committee
should give special consideration
to broadening the curriculum in
conservation Of NATURAL resources
and in vocational education, real
izing that vocational agriculture
and home economics alone no long
er meet the needs of the states
industrial expansion.
IL. Consideration of using school
buildings a greater length of time
during the day and during the
year should be included in the
study by the legislative recess
committee on education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
of Negroes in the expectation that
discrimination will end. When the
white South refuses TO face
squarely these rising expectations,
great or tension is inevitable. We
see this rising tension now taking
place in Little Rock"
Mr.. Cartwright, who is Pastor
of the Pulaski Heights Christian
Church, said there could be no
question CAS- to the tragic evil in
herent in the practice Of racial
discrimination"
OF the school board, Mr.. Cart
wright said that it was guilty Of
furthering a policy which "delib-
erately seeks to circumvent the
demands of justice that racial dis
elimination be removed"
He interpreted the boards pol
icy as this:
white pupils are not discourag-
ed from showing hostility to the
Negro pupils. The only structure
is that the white pupils must not
commit violence to the extent that
the schools accreditation might be
jeopardized."
He said that the boards pro-
fession of good faith in its de-
segregation policies might salts
fy the courts for a time, "but
from q moral point of view they
(the boarl members) have not act
ed in good faith either with the
patrons against whom they plot
or with God"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
medqar Evers...
CONTINUED from Page One)

speech was At stake. "Where do
these people get this freedom Of
speech that they holler about I"
asked Finch. He answered his
own question.
"They get it from the courts.
When the source Of protection is
ridiculed, l say a man should be
called before the court and either
apologize or pay the penalty"
Evers' Negro attorney, Jack
Young Of Jackson, said, "If the
law says we can't discuss things,
we'll find ourselves in the same
position as the people in Russia
and Poland"
Evers took issue with the bur-
glary conviction Of Clyde Kennard,
a chicken farmer and a former
University Of Chicago student who
once tried to enroll at all-white
Mississippi Southern College at
at Hattiesburg. Kennard, q, re-
ceived a maximum seven-year SEN
tence from Judge Hall last week
for arranging the theft Of five
sacks Of chicken feed.
The State Supreme Court has
held that a person charged with
contempt may tighten his sentence
by apologizing but before the
hearing opened, Evers told UPI he
had no intention Of apologizinig.
"No matter what happens, I
won't change my opinion" he said.
II have no apology to make even
if it means six months in jail"
at appears that our freedom Of
speech is becoming similar to that
which prevails behind the iron cur
tain"
Evers, who attended Remarks
trial, said in his statement, "in a
courtroom Of segregationists ap-
parently resolved to put Kennard
legally away" the all-white jury
found Kennard guilty as charged
in only 10 minutes" Evers said
there was overwhelming evidence
Of Remarks innocence"
Finch, in a public statement, re-
piled that Judge Hall "has been at
all times dignified, fair and impair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Nations Highest. .
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
tablished. some day"
Jack, 30, can receive misdemean-
or Jail sentences totaling three
years under the conviction, plus
81 800 in fines. Sentencing was
scheduled for Jan. 16.
The conviction, for accepting an
apartment remodeling job from a
city business client, climaxed a
series Of scandals currently be-
setting the Democratic city ad-
mfnistration.
Defense attorney Carson Dewitt
Baker told newsmen outside the
General Sessions courthouse:
"There will be an appeal to ev-
cry court in the nation that has
jurisdiction"
However, the City Charter makes
no provision for a reversal of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
PAGE FIVE

verdict on appeal. It provides
that upon conviction Of q crime.
a city Official, must be replaced
regardless Of the possibility of fu-
ture litigation. (
A. new borough president will be
selected by Manhattan's six city
councilmen as soon as a special
meeting is arranged. Five Of them
are Democrats. <
The guilty verdict came In only
four hours and 80 minutes, al
most five months to the day after
Jacks first trial ended In a hung
jury. The original jurors dead
locked Sd for his CONVICTION July
7 and were discharged after near
ly IS hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Negro Colleges =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
a major medical conference with
out having to travel a great dis
lance. The meeting is literally
brought to them. In addition, the
system exposes the physicians to
teachers whom they might not nor
mally "meet."
DR.. D. T. Role, who is dean of
tial to all persons in the admins
tration of his court regardless of
race, creed or color"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Public So.
1con4;nned from Page Onel

NNVHNVkkhNN"
ucation.
s.. Efficient management Of 18th
section school lands for maximum
revenue, including: proper reclas-
sification for efficient land use;
misunderstanding; administra-
ton by school authorities; proper
management of forestry products
clearer Identification and alb
stracting; and annual reports on
management and lease expirations.
4. Assumption of responsibilities
in devising ways of raising funds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Public School BOdrd...

member and segregationist,
said he could not understand
why the Archdiocese of New
Orleans, which has its own
school system, would send a
letter to this board"
IN THE MEANTIME, the
New Orleans chancery replied
to a statement by four Negro
parents that the Archbishop
had refused to permit a group
of "above average ability"
Negro boys to enter a new
Christian Brothers High
school scheduled to open in
September.
The four parents, all men,
quoted the prelate as telling
them that now is not the time
to integrate Catholic schools,
because Of the material losses
that might be incurred.
THE c%HANcERY, in a state
ment, quoted an announce
ment by Archbishop Rummel
in July in which he said: "As
far as the parochial school
system is concerned, integra-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

First Ghanaian Archbishop and Metropolitan of
Ghana, West Africa, Most Rev. John Kodwo Amisssh
is shown following his enforcement ceremony in ST.
Francis Cathedral, Cape Coast. His predecessor, Arch
bishop William Porter, who resigned last year. vested
him with the PaIIium. Catholic Church membership in
years. INC Photos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

NEW ORLEANS-NC)
Archbishop Joseph F.
Rummell was unsuccess-
full in an appeal to the To-
cal public school board to
accept a Federal judges or
der for desegregation of first
grade classes in September.
WHY NOT ACCEPT the
moderate form of gradual in
tegration proposed by Judge
q. Skelly) Wright as a sound,
temperate Interpretation of
the American way of life. and,
incidentally, of the Christian
way of life?" the Archbishop
of New Orleans asked in a
letter.
The letter came up at a
meeting June 20 of the Or
leans parish County school
board. Board president Lloyd
G. Ritter read the letter, de-
scribing it as unsolicited.
Despite Archbishop Rum
mel's plea and those of other
clergymen, however, the board
voted four to one TO resist
desegregation by asking Gov.
Jimmie H. Davis to interpose
the sovereignty of the state
between the board and Fed
eral Judge Wright.
IN HIS LETTER, Archbish-
OPP Rummel said his interest
in the controversy lis increas-
ed by the fact that approx
mately 10000 public school
pupils in Orleans parish and
and about $4,000 public school
pupils in southeast Louisiana
come under my spiritual and
cultural jurisdiction"
After the letter was read,
Emile J Wagner, Jr., a board
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
IA

CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat al
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin.
Phone Thornville 6-626l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Public School Board.
Turns Down Archbishop's
Appeal To Integrate

ton will come at the earliest
possible opportunity, and def
initely that time will not be
later than when the public
schools are integrated."
IN THE MEANTIME, the
Senate in Baton Rouge was
celebrating a House-passed
bill giving the governor the
option of closing any or all
public schools to avoid inte-
grafton.
The House has passed a bill
to prohibit free school books
and supplies for integrated
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08


stitution which provides for a
declaration of belief in the
existence Of Cod as a quail
fication for public office.
IN RULING against Roy R.
Toraso, a 48-year-old avowed
atheist. the states highest
court held. 1T seems clear UNI
der our Constitution disbe-
lief in a supreme being, and
the denial Of any moral ac-
colintability for conduct, not
only renders a person lncom-
petent to hold public office.
but to give testimony, or
serve as a juror
The court thus sustained a
Montgomery County Circuit
Court decision which upheld
the denial Of a notary's com.
mission to Mr.. Torcaso when
he refused to take an oath
affirming his belief in God.
ATTORNEYS for the Wheat
on, Md, resident indicated
they NAV take the case to the
us. Supreme Court, but Atty.
Gen. Sybert commented: Il
cannot believe that the SUI
preme Court would say that
Maryland cannot set the quail
ifications for those who serve
in public Office
Mr.. Sybert felt that the US.
high court would upset the
Maryland decision only il it
found the State Constitution
had violated rights granted 10
all by the us. Constitution.
THE APPEALS COURT not
ed that MIR. TorcaSo contends,
in effect, that the state consti-
tutional qualification depriyes
him of his liberty to disbe-
lieve in God, and discrimin-
ates against him as a nnn-be-
lever.
Saying that Mr.. Torcaso is
not compelled to believe or
disbelieye under threat of
punishment or pain" the
Court went on TO state that
"unless he makes the declar-
alton of belief he cannot hold
office in Maryland, but he is
mol compelled TO hold office"
The court continued: "The
Fourteenth Amendment (of
the US. Constitution does not
prevent the states from estab-
fishing qualifications for of
flee. at least where qualifica-
tions are not based on such
unreasonable and improper
classification as to be discrim-
inatory.
I'VE FIND TT DIFFICULT
to believe" the decision went
on. "that the Supreme Court
will hold that a declaration Of
belief in the existence OF God,
required by Article 81 of our
Declaration of Rights as a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

GET UP AND CLOSE THE
WINDOWS, DEARl-New for
insomniacs is a battery-pow-
cred device that produces the
pitter-patter of falling rain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
HoPE-chest

OPERATION HoPE-Chest
surgeons at Benjamin Frank.
lin fTB) Hospital are expert
menting with animal lung
transplants. They hope TO per
feet techniques which event
ually may be used to substi-
tute healthy lungs for those
of persons i'll or dying with
respiratory diseases. The Tu-
berculosis Society partially
UNDERWRITERS this work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

How can you fail 10 make
the kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.