davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Banneker School News

Strengthen Schools For The
CO.'S" this is the theme for Ameri-
can Education Week. American
Education Week is being celebrat-
ed nationally during the week of
November 6-12, 1860. This is an
nual report time. The schools tell
the general public about their pur-
poses, methods, achievements,
needs, and problems.
The Benjamin Banneker School
cordially invites all parents, and
patrons to visit your school during
this week. There will be two
nights, in which open house will
be held. These nights will be Tues
day November s, and Thursday
November 10. 1860. Visiting hours
will be from 7:30 pm. TO $3.50 pm.
This will afford you the opportun-
ity to have conferences with the
teachers, to view the school plant,
and to see some of the work of
your child. You also may visit the
classes during the day and see
the children in action. The school
doors are always open for parent
and patron visitation during the
school year. During American Ed
ucation Week however. you are
asked to make special effort to
visit your school. Why listen to
rumors about your school when
you can come and see the facts
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
and conditions for yourself.

and conditions for yourself.
The American Education Week
activities will be terminated with
an assembly program, Friday No
tn grade combination class, under
the supervision of their teacher
Mrs. Dora Bell, will present this
program. They will give a playlet
entitled, Good Laws for Good
Americans" Through this playlet,
they will endeavor to show how
one can be better citizen, in the
home, school, and community. The
faculty and student body are look
ing forward to a well visited sch
ool by the parents and patrons dur
ing American Education Week.
Come and see how you can "Streng-
then Your Schools For The Six
| ties"
Coach John Pitts was greatly
satisfied with the performance of
| his Touch-Football Team during
/ this season. He has begun to see
the splendid results of a three
year building program. The Ban
necker Team registered a perfect
defeats. The school is very proud
of the squads performance, and
wishes Mr.. Pitts continued sue
cess. The outstanding stars were
Richard Morris, Joseph Clark, Lin
coin Stanley, John Whalen, George
Davis, Tony .Dupree, and George
Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4354

Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Wright of Denton, Md. Mr.
and Mrs Harry Barker and Mrs
Mary Tucker of Wilmington, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Gibbon of Penns-
Vile, n. j., Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Wilkins of Milford, Mrs. Irene
Parker of Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. aid Mrs George Wright ant
son Ray, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Les.
ter Price of New Jersey over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard jenkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sauls,
bury on Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Warner and girls
Mrs. James Morgan were in vii,
mington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls, Mrs
James Morgan visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Fry on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler
Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs. Myrtle
Lobbie visited Mrs. Lizzie Butler
and Willis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chew Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
last Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Vincent, Mrs. Twins
| YCder visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bradley, Jr., on Saturday after
noon
James Morgan called to see Mr.
aand Mrs. Alton Breeding on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Donald Jones visited heI
sister, Mrs. William Perdue or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Prettymar
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paskey
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Prettyman and daughters
on Sunday in honor of Kenneth's
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Lucille Vodry of Akron
Ohio, is visiting her nephew, Ever
EFT Deem and Mrs Deem.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Orie Price of Ak
ron, Ohio, are visiting their bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Albert Goldsthron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Liver Ryan on Sunday.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Everett Deem, Mrs
Lucille Vodry of Akron, Ohio, Wis
tied Mr. DEEMS borther-in-law an(
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Price
and Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsthron.
Mrs. Laura Griffith visited Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Griffith on Mon
day afternoon.
Sunday School at Bethel Church
on Sunday morning at $50 O'CLOCK
Maurice Wright, superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
LEWES

Joseph E. Lloyd, So. Philadelphia,
an agent for the Texas Terminal
Transport Company, was fatally
injured in Delaware Bay off Lewes
early Saturday when he fell be-
tween the tanker Sea Hawk and
the pilot boat tender Brandywine.
Members of the crew of the Bran
dywine pulled him from the water.
He was brought to the Army dock
at Fort Miles by the Lewes Coast
Guard where the Lewes ambulance
took him to Beebe Hospital He
was dead on arrival. He suffered
head injuries in the fall between
the boats. 1t is thought he may
have had a heart attack.
Lewes Police Commissioner John
NJ. Richardson says the man was
attempting to go aboard the tank
er with some engine replacements
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

to the Delaware signer, Thomas
Mexican Copies of the Bill of
Rights, the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Constitution ac-
company it.
Two colonial leaders whom are
the Marquis de Lafayette and Gen.
eral George Washington, together
with Delaware's fighters for free
dom John Dickinson, "Penman of
the Revolution and Caesar Rod
ney.
Lewes' Leader of Liberty" is
represented by a portrait of Colo
mel David Hall who not only fought
for the freedom of his country but
served Delaware as a lawyer and
governor OF special interest to
school children are four color
prints of the uniforms worn by
the American soldier from 1775 to
1888 and replicas of the first two
flags under which they served.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Used as a background for the
display are two large hand-woven
counterpanes and an old spinning
wheel. spinning jenny and 10
candle mold serving to remind
viewers that early American life
was of necessity and Industrious
one with little leisure.
The David Peterson deVries So
ciety. CAR, sponsored by the local
Col. David Hall Chapter, OAR, has
present membership of 26.
Beta XI Chapter of Kappa Psi
Pharmaceutical Fraternity has an
nounced the imitation of Arthur
Lee Hill, III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Hill, Jr.. Lewes.
Hill attended high school at
Lewes Special School.
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fra
ternity is the oldest and largest
Pharmaceutical fraternity on the
camput of the University of North
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

parts for the Sea Hawk which had
become disabled at sea and had re-
turned TO the breakwater for re-
pairs.
Local young people have assem-
bled a patriotic display paying
tribute to Americas Leaders of
Liberty" and have included a ma
tive son.
The special project of the David
Peterson deVries Society, Children
of the American Revolution, is be-
ing shown at the Lewes Special
School,
The project is the commemorate
ion of National Patriotic Educat-
ion Week which began Oct. 19. Dis
played in a lobby showcase at the
Savannah Road entrance to the
school are some arresting items
The focal point is a large color
picture of the Day of Decision"
in Philadelphia, calling attention
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Carolina. 1t was installed at Caro-
lima in May 1915 and since that
time has played an outstanding
role in the promotion of the pro-
fession of pharmacy in North Caro-
lima.
Hill is now in his second year
at the School of Pharmace and is
scheduled to graduate in June,
1868 with a degree of bachelor of
science in pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
STAR BOARDER

NEWARK, Nj. up = 1t doesn't
take much to keep Junior happy.
She has lived at service station
since she was abandoned there.
Once a day she waits for a
break i'm traffic and crosses the
street to collect her daily meal, a
tomato, from friendly grocer.
At night she rests at the station,
repaying the kindness shown her
by warding off potential burglars
with her own special alarm sys-
TEN.
Junior is a goose.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
REMEMBER ME

LANCASTER, Ohio (P) - Wal
ter A. Humphrey, 20, who lives
north of nearby Pickerington, has
stationery with his name printed
in the shape of a camel. He fig
ures that if you think of camel,
you think of hump, and if you
think of hump, it's easy TO re-
call the name Humphrey.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW

Legally speaking, deed is written properly made
convey transfer title to land other real property
from another valid deed, of requires
feng the property and the grantee the to whom the
property is being transferred.
deed must definitely show the intention of the owner to
transfer the title to another such words of grant, are
lacking, the deed does not pass title to another.
requires that the parties be truly and sufficiently
speaking the deed be effective must distinguish the
from the of the world This merely means that
the description of the grantee must be such to positively
identify him his is omitted from the document
To upheld deed to property must also give proper
description of the property being transferred An official
survey deemed poper description but is not necessary
description of the land be such to identify
positively IT, for example, the land be located and pre-
csey identified by inquiry based landmarks referred to in
the deed the valid There is also objection to
deed describes the land conveyed in figures and abbe
viatiOnS.
Anyone sound mind freely dispose of his own prop
erty deed is mmaerial whether the transfer of property
adequate amount of for that matter
without any monetary consideration at ALL For instance
deed his to another for the
sideration love and Affection that is his privilege. vol
untary children from parent for instance requires
no other valuable consideration to be binding
(Tbs legal column is issued public service under
supervision the Arizona and is wrtten
TO inform not o advise.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
Views, ,Preyiews & Reviews
Edward Banks

Kennedy President bandwagon has gotten its spurs
At the Democratic conference held in Albuquerque
New Mexico William P Mahoney, Phoenix attorney was
officially the secretary for the Central Arizona Com
mttee for Kennedy.
Scovie another local attorney and Ana Frohmler
political figure and former state auditor were
named by Massachusetts solon to head his nomination
fight
Senator Kennedy expected appear in this state in
April will speaker when he arrives NOW ne is
gdng himself meet Humphreys and others in several state
primaries.
Senator Kennedy stated that the West had been neglected
by the administration He said that our natural
underdeveoped although this section of
the country growing rapidly than other section
Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphreys attended
thirteen state meeting but they didn't woo the delegates
Johnson said seeking the nomination and Humphreys
running but wasn't seeking any endorsements
John Kennedy had the courage to openly ask Tor
support and pertinent why he qualified
to carry the Democratic presidential banner in 1860
There many vital issues that could make the campaign
vigorous the parties involved would not try to
hide the old themes of and prosperity tor ALL
Our state Democratic leaders should sphon some OF the
Kennedys vitality into it's and stop waiting around
for the Republicans to collapse
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
Deep South Shadows

SEVERAL WEEKS AGO. quartet OF young Negro men we're
arrested following the complaint wbte and bis wlte
The aedgedy raped by the suspects and ber
husband beaten and robbed
The taken custody and the bail robibi
Charges Of kidnapping and rape and assault and battery
filed
At first The story appears be Of boodums and in
buman manbandling
closer study Of The reveals that the wbite couple
stopped and asked directions then the couple joined
the spurious drinks negbbor hood taDern
bypass several stations obtain directions from
GROUP unknown Another event. rather out OF
the ordinary is the friendly quaffs at a local pub
Stranger still the quiet that the quartet accom-
nied this couple the Of the crime In this day Of
Earnings from aw and safety personnel Of tbe hazards OF
picking btcbbkers it is odd indeed that WouLd
azow four absolute strangers drink witb bin and bis we
then accompany them UP the
Criminal actions be Condoned but person IS
innocent guilty. Proof bgb this land OF
complicated egastic Biased reports in the daily
don't help the condemned person. neither does
the bowzs Of rate citizens.
Becoming outraged ignoring the plight Of these prison.
facts should brought light miscarriage Of
justice affects the iudgedand the iudger
Don't let Scosboro Case happen bee! Don't let the WeH
flag Of wbe virtue the banner Of liberty truth
Justice and equality.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe Banks
Eloise B ankS

Have you ever itched? Of
course everyone has had to
scratch now and then, here
or there, but have you ever
itched from the topmost hair
strand to the last crinkle
under your little toe?
l am a super sensitive per-
son. From my childhood thru
adulthood, have endured
every known kind of allergy
reaction. There is just no
cure. There is no schedule
to follow that will insure me
against the pangs of rash,
itch, scratch, and squirm.
My dermatologist (skin
specialist to the novices) has
a harried countenance each
time I visit his offices. He
is a very tall man with a
benign look beaming from
his bespectacled eyes. He
is quiet and speaks slowly
and deliberately. No matter
how much I am suffering, he
calmly asks me a few Ques-
tionS and sets about his
business.
He told my husband that 1
was one of the few indivi-
duals who seems to be
allergic to practically every
thing and anything. Naturally
I did not need the doctor to
tell me this, after all l have
been encased in this ultra
delicate derma for many
years.
This scientific era has
multiplied the discomforts
of the allergic inhabitants of
the earth. New insecticides
which are fatal to the bugs
cause the sneeze, sniff and
itch group much worry and
woe.
Advances in synthetic
cloth manufacturing make me
leery of each towel, sheet
or dress. Preservatives in
food, innovations in pharma-
ceutical supplies and similar
items have made my life
miserable.
Perfumes, powders, lip
sticks, soaps, detergents,
sprays, colognes, creams and
any toiletry product must be
carefully studied before 1
use it. Perfumes, colognes
and soaps are taboo now.
l use no Channels, Sins or
other come hither prepara-
tions. 1 have to rely on
Mother Nature.
Foods are on my mo touch
list. Chocolate, soda pop,
fats, fruits, and pepper are
bypassed. 1 am a living ex-
ample that bread, milk, beef
eggs, and tea are the staff
of life.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY JAY CARMoDY
Drama critin AZ Tha star


In view Of his success in
so pleasing audiences and
critics with his direction Of
q S53-year-old play. 1t oc-
cured to this corner the other
day that 1t ought to have q
chat with William Graham.
Mr.. Graham Is q most YER
satile chap. In fact, he is
one Of those rare types who
needs two first names to take
care Of his professional as
signments. Not q first and
second name, understand, but
two which he uses alternate
". depending upon what he
Is up to at q given moment.
AS an assistant professor,
teaching speech in Catholic
University'S drama school.
Mr.. Graham is william, or
Bill. On the stage, or tele-
vision. as an actor or master
Of ceremonies. he is Michael
Graham. This is q union
requirement, Q ruling Of Ac-
tors Equity. that two actors
cannot have the same name
and that the senior has q
right TO the one under which
ne was christened.
"A Quick Success
So. William became Nj.
chael: part time at least.
The play Bin directed. "The
Knight of the Burning
PeStle," " closed its two-weekS'
run at c. us theater last
night. It was a quick sell
to the critics tof which we
were not one since that's
Harry MacArthur's column.
IL was also Q complete one
to the puhlic-until the snow
ruined show business all over
the area.
In our crisp, or is 1t david
ling. way We put it to Mr..
Graham: Which would you
rather work with in doing a
classic, intelligent and vibrant
college students or pros?
Pros. II I could choose
them," Mr.. Graham said,
quick IS q flash. like q man
WHOSE mind was running over
John Gielgud, Laurence Oliv-
Ter, Paul Rodgers and the
likes Of those. But not run
of-the-mill pros. Give me
the bright, pliahle, anxious
to-Iearn college student"
We intended to ask "why9"
but Mr.. Graham gave us no
chance to get In the word.
much less o line.
Students Have Time
"As for the young pros,
too many Of them, are too
intense about today's Job, or
Somorrow's - the contempo.
raneouS. That's understand
able; they's got to be self
supporting. The student
doesn't. He has the time, and
all the pressure q liberal arts
course can give him, they
learn about life as history
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Life With ErroI Was Zony, =
But Pats Not Writing a Book

I'VE started travelling when
Amelia was four weeks DID,"
said Pat. 81 remember we
were in Frankfurt doing an
Army show and every three
hours, no matter where I
was, I'd charge of to feed
the baby. 1t was Errol's idea
to call her Amelia, but this
was a mistake. Enrol thought
William the Conqueror.S.
mothers name was Amelia, :
but her name was Arletta."
Came the Deluge
How did Errol, who made
so much money when he was
a top star at Warmers, lose
it alp" I asked. Pat still
doesn't know, although many
lawsuits. high alimony and
high living were probably re-
sponsible. "All I know is that
one morning Errol had Just
received a letter from his
business manager, saying
everything was under con-
troll. and you just owe $l0,-
000.' But next day I answered
the phone. it was an A. p.
reporter who told me, Mrs.
Flynn. I understand your
husband has been sued by the
United States government
for 81 million I said, You're
nutS!' Then came a deluge
of calls. We couldn't believe
it,"
Then came a real ieluge.
Everyone attached every
thing. In addition to the mill
lion for the Government, an
ex-wife was suing for a quar-
ter of a million dollars -
he'd just lost a fortune in the
William Tell production
former friend Bruce Cabot
is still suing the estate over
this film. "T'he only thing we
had left was the ranch in
Jamaica, and we tried to get
there. 1t took us three
See GRAHAM, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-12-18
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
ARENA-"The Rivals; 1880 pm.
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Cinder Jerry Lewis is producer
ana star in this hlm version Of the fairy tale: l:4O
$40. $40, TAO and 935 pm
APEX-"Dreams" another ironc view Of the battle of
the sexes by ngmar Bergman; 1:15, 2:55 4:4O, $780,
sos and $3.50 PM
CAPTTOL-"The Three Worlds of C;uliver". v;s,alv
imaginative nlm version Of Jonathan Swifts classic
less much Of the original acdity; 1850 3:45 545 745
and 9:45 pm
DUPONT-"Tales Of Hoffmann"; musical fantasy: l:5O
$3.50, 7:1O and GAS pm. "The Red Balloon" a heart
warmer from France: 110, 3:45 6:25 and pm.
KEITHS-"nhert the Wind" Aim version of the Scopes
trial. with Spencer Tracy and Fredric March; !, 3:IU
500. 1885 and 9:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Left. Right and Center: British political
Iarce 2:l0. 4. s. 1855 and $50 pm.
METFsOPOLlTAN-"Cnder Jerry Lewis is producer
and star In this fn variation of the fairy tale 1850
$3.50, $3.50. 1850 and $50 pm
ONIARIO-Mdpght Lace" Doris Day is British wife
threatened mysteriously with DEATH l. g. $40, 7:25
and 9:40 pm.
PALAcE-Butterneld g.; Elizabeth Taylor stars in the
movie version Of the John Oara novel of New York's
decadent smart set; las 3:45 $780, 7:50 and $50 p
PLAYHOUSE-Lady Chatterly's Lover; film version of
the D. H. Lawrence novel; 2:45, 6:l5 and GAS pm.
Love Is My Profession; another Bardot reissue: l.
4:25 and 755 pm '
PLAzA-The Fast Set; romance on the Left Bank; 1916
8. 4:40 6:15, and $40 pm.
TOWN-"Hroshina Mon Amour" beautifully constructed
French film; Cannes Critics Prize winner; 1910 $50
4:35. 6:15 and 9:4O pm.
TRANS-LUx-"Let No Man Write My Epitaph"; dne
moving drama Of life Chicagos skid row: 80 $3.50
$50, 1880 and 930 pm.
uPTOWN-"Embezzed Heaven; drama Of woman's
devotion; 1:45 3:45, $40, TAO and $40 pm
Misunderstanding brilliant l1-Oscar production on
mammoth scale Of the story of Christianitys BIRTH
and 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOoD.-The widow
of the late Enrol Flynn,
blonde, Statuesque Pat Wy
more, has not yet read Errol's
best : selling biography. MY
Wicked. Wicked Ways"
II start it," Pat told me
during AN interview here,
but I can't get through 1t.
It makes me too sad"
Errol'S mother, to whom
he is very unkind in the book,
has not read the book either,
Pat told me. "She adored
him, but doesn't want to be
upset by him any more. A lot
of mothers" Pat continued,
refuse to accept their chill
dren as individuals. Birds
have the right policy. They
push their young out Of the
nest and say Get going.'"
Pats own version of her life
with Flynn would make an
interesting story, but I'll
never write it," she told me.
The second Mrs. Flynn, Nora
Haymes-Lili Damita was the
f1rst-is now writing her ac-
count of life with Enrol,
Enrol and Me-"
Wed 10 Years Ago
"Errol's book" Pat in
formed me. received the
highest price ever paid,
100000. for serialization, by
a London newspaper. Blu. 50
far, I haven't received a dime
from the estate. and ] must
work to support myself and
our daughter Amelia" In
movies. Pats last was ocean
IL" with Frank Sinatra. Also,
she has had night-club
engagements iriS@ Reno, Las
Vegas, and elsewhere in the
United States.
We talked Of Errol and
his, shall we say different,
approach to life.
I'VE were married 10 years
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ago last october 23," Pat
recalled. Originally we were
going to elope. But Errol
said. This is it, this is for
ever He had to make a pic
ture in France, so we decided
to be married therein Nice,
with a reception in Monaco.
There were $50 to 200 guests
present. The day was de-
clared a holiday. We had a
three-month honeymoon on
his yacht, the Zaca."
But trouble started almost
Immediately. There was a
fight with someone: Enrol
was sued by a girl. 1T was
very miserable, it rained, it,
sleeted, it showed. I wasn't
much Of a sailor then; I was
Seasick the whole of the
honeymoon"
She Won't Sell
The Zaca Is now laid up in
Majorca Port. Enrol was try
ing to sell the boat when he
died a year ago in Canada.
But his widow will keep it.
"A boat becomes a living
thing. it isn't like a piece of
furniture. The Zaca (l38 feet
long) has been around the
world twice. 1t needs six men
on deck to sail it. l can't
afford it, but I'm not selling.
I'll work nine months of the
year and, during that time,
charter the boat to other
people. But for three months
in the summer my daughter
and I will live on the boat
where I lived with Errol for
two and a half years at one
stretch. 1t still has the spirit
of Enrol everywhere aboard.
Our daughter was raised, on
the boat and she spoke only
French and Spanish. Most
kids talk about going to
Disneyland. But Amelia
wants to pop off to France
and Spain.