davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-22

he left in the archdeacon's car
on a flve-hour journey.
Il went from my home to
Mbabane. which is Il miles
from the borders of my dio-
.ceSe," he said. There I could
wait until I could obtain clari-
flcation of my position from the
Union government. This came
after six days.
But there was no reasonable
assurance from the South Afri-
can government that would
be able to continue my work in
the church. So I decided to &c
to Lourenco Marques Gin Por-
.tuguese Mozambique, from
which I took a plane to Sails
bury"
Life Threatened
Bishop Reeves said he had
given deep thought to whether
he should face Imprisonment
1T was decided that no USE
full purpose would have been
served by being arrested under
the emergency regulations" he
said.
The bishop said that his life
and the lives CT members OF
his family had been threatened
in unsigned letters and by per-
sons who telcphoned.
Il have fairly good evidence
now that there is hardly any
question whatever that my
phone had been tapped for
months" he said. Members
of the special branch (of the
police were keeping observa-
ton on my house for weeks. u
Asked about the likely course
of events in South Africa in
the immediate future. he said :
MY guess is that we shall
now enter a period of quieS-
cence which may last for some
time"
Evening star., 1960-04-22

take months to pay with monthly payments
n small service charge No service charge
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Powell Jurors
Still DEBATING
AfterDeadIock

NEW YORK. April % (AP)
A Federal court jury resumed
deliberations today in the case
of Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell, jr.. charged with
income tax evasion.
The jurorS-Eight women
including one Negro, and four
men-were locked up in a
hotel overnight after they had
reported to Judge Frederick
vanPelt Bryan that they had
been unable to reach a verdict
The judge said at 10:I5 pm
that the jurors, who received
the case at l pm, reported ir
a note that they had beer
unable to reach a decision
"and since 3 pm. have beer
deadlocked."
Mr.. Powell, 51-year-old Negro
Democratic Congressman, is
charged with falsifying a 1851
income tax return he filed fol-
his wife. jazz pianist Haae,
Scott. Miss Scott, who is es-
tranged from Mr.. Powell anc
has made her home in Paris fol
years, is not a defendant in the
tax case.
Mr.. Powell, if convicted
could get up to five years ir
prison and a $4,000 fine.
The jury. which took time
out from its deliberations tC
have lunch and dinner. asked
the judge three times for ex-
hibits and additional informa-
ton. The requests were granted
The judge charged the jury
for AZ minutes before giving il
the case.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Bishop Says He Fled
Police in South Africa

LONDON, April % (AP) DIR.
Ambrose Reeves, Anglic a n
bishop. of johannesburg, said
today he left South Africa be-
cause he believed he was about
to be arrested for his sharp
attacks on the government S
racial polices.
He said he and his colleagues
Though it important that he
remain free to speak to the
outside world about events in
South Africa.
But I am prepared to go
oack to face whatever conse-
luences there may be after a
long leave" said Bishop Reeves,
who flew in from Rhodesia yes
terday.
Information that his arrest
was likely came to him late one
aight, the bishop told a news
conference.
II decided that leaving to
escape the police involved such
serious considerations that ]
could not make them myself"
he continued.
Decides to Escape
$50 I Immediately asked for
the vicar general of the diocese
the Rev. George Sidebottom,
the dean of st. Mary's Cathe-
dral in johannesburg and the
archdeacon of Johannesburg, to
come to my house. Most of the
people taken into custody were
arrested at 2 O'Clock in the
morning. 1t seems a favorite
time in South Africa for such
purposes. I suppose the police
are then sure of getting you in -
The decision that he should
escape was taken promptly, and
Evening star., 1960-04-22
South Africans Arrest
2O0in Settlement Raid

CAPE TOWN, South Africa. April % (AP)-About 900
heavily armed soldiers and police into the big
Nergo settlement near Cape Town today and arrested 200
men and women
In the second raid Langa in three days, police and
troops sealed off large section the settlement then
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Lost Chord Meeting

The Lost Chord Club will
meet at 8 O'Clock tonight at
Warwick Memorial Clinic, 23O0
K street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON LEAVE

Joseph Young is on
leave. He will resume
writing The Federal Spot
light on his return.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Personal Property

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1850
100 p. M.
At the residence of the late Ethel
P. B. Leach, Market and David Streets,
Frederick, Delaware.
Some pictures, quantities of picture
frames, carved antique bed, trunks.
marble topped stands, bureaus, antique
mirrors, books, antique bowl and pit
cher sets, some glass and china and
other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
TERMS: CASH.
JOHN n. ANDERSON
Executor of the estate of
Ethel P. B. Leach
Auctioneer: G. Walter Dickerson
10-2S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having discontinued all farming op
Grafton, / will sell at Public Auction
all of my cows and Farm Machinery
on the farm where I now reside. To-
Gated north of Frederiea, Del. being
on the first black top road on the
right after passing Barfatt'5 Chapel
and the second farm on the right
(signs will be posted) on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1860
at II o'clock A. M. Sharp
(Rain' or Shine)
IL HEAD OF coWs-HoLSTEINS
Milk Cows (good producers)
5 Bred Heifers
1 Open Heifer
This is a small herd but are of good
breed and good producers. All TB and
Blood Tested.
MILKING Equipment
Two DeLavel Milking Units, vacu-
um pump with pipe line, wash vat,
new electric fencer, electric fence
posts, milk cans, buckets and strain
erS.
HOGS AND HOG HOUSE
Nine shoats, SOW, metal hog house
6 it. ft.
FARM MACHINERY
International Super "M' Tractor
Tractor with cultivators, 1. H. C.
bottom IA" plow with remote control
on rubber, I. H. C.. bottom 14' plow
on rubber, oliver eft. Disk, l. H. c..
13x7 Tractor Drill, /. H. c. 7ft. Now
er, /. H. c. Horse Mower, l. H. G.
Spreader, John Deere 8-ft. Disk Har-
row, rubber tire wagon with fiat body,
corn body, 2-wheel trailer, wood wheel
wagon, 32-ft. Lavell elevator with gas
motor 7-ft. Cultipacker, Oliver one
row corn picker, tractor corn shield,
2-spring tooth harrows, section, peg
tooth harrow 2 section, corn plant
ers with fert. att, 2 wheel Barrow
seed sewers, saw bench and belt, corn
shelter, feed grinder, dump rake, land
roller, wheat fan, dump cart, potato
plow, riding plows, walking plows,
walking cult.
FURNITURE G. MIscELLANEoU
Lot of chairs and beds, sofa, sewing
machine, china closet, dinner bell, set
dehorners, sleigh, chicken house TT. X
Is it., in good shape, electric brooder,
coal brooder, forge, vice, forks, show
els, harness, 500 bales hay, 100 bales
straw, and other items too numerous
Terms: CASH DAY OF SALE
Lunch will be served.
J. w. HART, Frederick, DEL
Carroll Brothers, Auctioneers
Dover, Delaware
I'LL -2tD
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Question 8: What Is The Pur-
pose OF Waterfowl Regulations!

Answer: The establishment Of
seasons, bag and possession linn
its, and other controls of hunting,
is for the single purpose of making
the annual crop of surplus water
fowl available to the American
waterfowl hunters as equitably as
possible. Because of the great pres
sure applied by a growing army of
hunters, it is no longer possible to
maintain the waterfowl supply
with uncontrolled hunting.
Now A Final Message:
To maintain the wildlife resource
which supports waterfowling -
not only for those who will follow
us by those who go hunting today
= is going to take a really big con-
servation effort.
We're going to have to discour-
age man from encroaching on the
wetlands which are vital to the
existence of our waterfowl. We're
going to have to find ways to make
two ducks grow where only one
grew before.
We're also going to have to con-
tinue to have rules for hunting.
They are needed to make sure our
annual harvest leaves enough
breeders to populate the nesting
grounds and provide good flights
another year. They are also re-
quired to insure a fair opportun-
ity for everyone to enjoy this re-
source. Because regulations are a
means to assure that the sport will
continue, waterfowlers must learn
it is in their own best interest to
comply with them.
Sportsmen may request copy
of the first series of questions and
answers by contracting the Della
ware Game and Fish Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Due to the death of my husband,
will offer for Public Sale the fol-
lowing Personal Property, in the Town
OF Frederick on st. Agnes Street, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1860
at 1000 o'clock
Good washing machine, set of tubs,
kelvinator refrigerator, gas stove,
glass front cupboard, oak table, two
kitchen stools, marble top stand, Chi
ma closet, buffet, dining room table
and four chairs, server, four piece
wicker set, two oil burners, three
chairs, odd chair, desk, odd table,
sewing machine, complete single bed,
nearly new. two clothestrees, two
bedroom suites, several stands, two
oil stoves, one 9X12 rug, one ska
rug, one 12x15 rug, one 9x9 rug, sew
eral throw rugs, blankets, quilts,
lamps, pictures, porch chairs, metal
cabinets, dishes, pots, pans, and etc.
ANTIQUES
Marble top side board, two clocks,
dishes, bureau sets, nice collection of
cut glass and drop leaf table, etc.
1881 FORD COUPE MODEL A
In Perfect Shape
TOOLS
Hammers, hatchet, saws, wrenches,
clippers, garden hose, lawn mower.
buckets, shovels, -rakes, brooms and
several things too numerous to men,
tion.
Terms: Cash day of sale.
Margaret L. Marvel, Owner
Burt Willis, Auctioneer
Lunch will be served on the grounds.
Phone DE 5-5244. R11-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
notice.!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were. in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the 25th day of Octo-
Der A. d. 1860, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the said
Linford r. Pettyjohn, Executor of
the estate of Ethel Vincent, on or
before the 25th day of July 1861, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
Isl LINFORD r. PETTYJOHN
Address Executor
Milton, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
WE WELD AND MEND

WE WELD AND MEND
Oxy Acetylene Welding, Cutting
Electrical Repairing Batteries .
Generators Magnetos
YOU BREAK AND BEND
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone GA-2-5513-Milford, Del.
1--tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
PUBLIC SALE
Farm Machinery
And
Personal Property
GREENWOOD, DELAWARE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1876

OhELN UOODs DELA w AhE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1860
10 A. M.-Rain or Shine
i win offer for sale the Farm Ma
chinery and Personal Property of Carl
Tucker (deceased), at his late farm,
wood, just off Route 16.
One Farman Tractor 300 with hy-
draulic IA in. 8 bottom plow, fit. disk,
manure loader. Super c. Farmall
Trac ctor with IA in. 2 bottom plow,
cultivators, row bean pullers. A. "
Farmal Tractor with 16 in. plow, cul-
tivators, with fertilizer attachment
One b Farmall Tractor, PIP in.
plows, cultivators, row bean pull
ers, Mccormick -Deering 22-36 trac-
tor, Allis Chalmers combine in good
condition, 4 row McCormick-De
bean planter, section rotary hoe,
new; New Idea manure spreaders, 1
David Bradley side delivery rake, 8
ers, one 8-ft. pick up cultipacker.
cultipacker foot New Idea mower,
1 Oliver drill, 711 ft. pick up disk,
6-ft. disk 4 wagons on rubber tires,
l dump wagon, / 7-ft. pick up stock
cutter, transplanters, l super 33
belts, 1 air compressor, 1 electric
grindstone, corn crib, 20 #. long x 8
#. wide. 9 fit. high; dog houses( rab-
bit hutehes, shovels, forks, harness,
pig lc6u6T, noes, IOB wire, HOTSt plOWy
horse cultivator, lawn mowers, culti-
vator, flutes and shanks.
One good mule, l beef steer, beef
cows, beef yearlings. Lots of baled
straw One 1858 Chevrolet " ton pick
up truck with rack and dog box cover; /;
/ Chevrolet stake III ton truck with
| racks, beagle dogs.
Other things too numerous to men,
| tion. Some household items.
TERMS: CASH.
ANNA p. TUCKER
Executrix of Estate
Lunch will be served.
| Auctioneers-Dickers Bros.
1921 3tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
Chief Engineer Groom 2O2) in the
Highway Administration Building in
Dover, Delaware, until 200 P. NJ, E.
s. T., November 9, 1860, and thereafter
shall be publicly opened for contract
involving the following approximate
quantities:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

The undersigned will expose for sale
at public vendue on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1860
at 200 P. M. in front of the Milford
Trust Company, Milford, Delaware the
following motor vehicle which was re-
possessed in accordance with the laws
of the State of Delaware in that behalf
to satisfy the balance due under con-
ditional sales contract by and between
Sarah Baker and the Milford Trust
Company. Terms Cash.
1853 Cadillac DIR. Sed. Serial No.
53625O68. Can be seen on the property
of B. P Thawley, Inc, Milford, Del.
10-28-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Mail Schedule

The schedule of mail arrival ant
departure is as follows:
Weekdays
Arrives Departs
500 a. m. 700 a. m.
11:OO a. m. 800 p. m.
500 p. m. 900 p. N.
Saturday
500 a. m. 700 a. m.
11:OO a. m. $3.50 p. m.
Sundays & Holidays
2:OO p. m. 4:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

Having remarked and sold my home,
will sell my personal property at 9l6
East Front Street, Milford. Delaware,
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1860
AT 1000 A. M.
Rain nr Shine

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1860
AT 1000 A. M.
Rain or Shine
Mahogany bedroom suite, pieces
with highboy; Maple bedroom suite, 3
pieces (solid); Small maple dressing
table; green living room suite, pieces;
coffee table; large spring rocker; tan
occasional chair; TV swivel chair;
cane seat chairs; rush bottom chairs,
round back needle point chair; boudoir
chair; porch rockers; several odd
chairs; 8 yard chairs; breakfast large
kitchen set, gray and red; combina-
ton kitchen stool; four-drawer bureau;
tilt top stand; metal cabinets, tin;
2 desks, / secretary and l winthrop;
bridge lamps; mirrors, different
sizes; table lamps; pairs of bureau
lamps; several clocks; bathroom scales;
Royal electric sweeper; Zenith televi-
sion set, 81 inch; small radio; folding
ironing board; IL rug with pad;
army cot; several old picture frames,
some with needlepoint in; Nfagara-Cy-
clio massage set; electric irons; cleo
trio mixer; electric toaster; 2 roasters
set of dishes, SO pieces; lots of odd
dishes, glassware and kitchen utensils;
lot of small rugs and several blankets.
Power lawn mower, new paint roller;
rakes, forks, hoes, ShOvelS, and me-
,chanic's tools. Small 20 rifle, and many
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS-Cash, day of sale.
CHARLIE N. TRIcE
EMMA M. TRicE
Owners
Burt Willis, Auctioneer
Lunch will be served by the Sunshine
Glass of Calvary Church. 1929 2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
DIGGERS GO HUNTING

PRINEVILLE, Ore. up - The
first day of deer hunting season
forced postponement of two fune-
rails i'm this town of about $500.
Nearly all the able-bodied men
went hunting, which left nobody
to dig graves.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1860
1000 A. M

1000 A. M.
Rain Date-November 10
To be sold at the home of Lawrence
Lingo and the late Susie NJ. Lingo, To-
Gated on the Long Neck MASSEY Land
ing) Road, third farm on left, 9 miles
East of Millsboro.
The following items consisting of
Kelvinator Refrigerator, Maytag wash
er and tubs, Caloric gas range, Elec-
trolux sweeper, 5-foot dressing mir
ror, Home Comfort range, glass front
bookcase, other miscellaneous articles
from kitchen, dining room, living
room and bedroom furnishings.
ANTIQUES
Marble top wash stand, marble top
vanity dressing table, caned back love
seat and chair, 8 newly caned bottom
chairs and rocker, solid walnut drop
leaf table, many more items too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
Executives of Estate
EDNA L. WILSON
EVELYN l.. ESHAM
Charles p. West, Auctioneer
10-2S-St
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Despite Records. Mays.
Banks Nosed Our For
PIoyer-OfMonfh

Cincinnati CAMP - Despite the
fact that cente-fielder Willie Mays
and shortstop Ernie Banks were
leading the league in batting and
home runs, respectively, both were
nosed out in the balloting for play
er-of-the-month award, as the Ma
tional League June award went to
pitcher Indy Mcdaniel of the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Mays, of the San Francisco
Giants, finished the month with a
1851 batting average, to top all
MI hitters. The Say Hey" kid
was also turning in his usual spark
ling performance afield.
Banks, the big gun in the Chi
cago Cubs lineup, was leading all
other hitters in home runs, with
%, as the month drew to a close.
However, despite their records,
the selections committee cast nine
votes for Mcdaniel, to only eight
each for Mays and Banks. McDan-
iel did pitch good ball during the
month. He appeared in 10 games
and had an earned run average of
O.75 for "a 1/3 innings.
Pancho Herrera, a rookie with
the Philadelphia Phillies, finished
third with five votes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Blind Musician
Sees Wife First
lime After Surgery

CHICAGO-(ANP)-A 51-year
old musician, married for five
years, saw his wife Sammie, for
the first time recently and didn't
recognize her.
He didn't know who she was
until he heard her voice, for Milton
Gregory, pianist and singer who
performs under the name of Sir
Gregory, had been blind until
surgeons at Cook County hospital
successfully removed congenital
cataracts from his eyes, giving
him sight for the first time in his
life.
Gregory had been legally blind
since childhood. He carried the
white cane of the blind and had
attended school for the blind and
learned Braille.
His mother had bad eyesight
and his two brothers were born
blind.
Gregory had 10 per cent vision
during his childhood. In 1915, it
had dwindled to per cent. In re-
cent months, he was no longer able
to get about, even in daylight, by
himself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Our Past This Week

July II, 1S04-Alexander Hamil'
ton, SECRETARY of treasury and de
scendant of Negro ancestors, fat.
ally wounded in duel with Aaror
Burr.
July IA, Richard Allen
founder of the AME church, organ,
lied city wide nursing service dur,
ing yellow fever epidemic in Phil,
adelphia.
July Is, 1873 - Quinn Chape,
ANrE church, one OF oldest in Chi.
cago, destroyed by fire for second
time.
July 16, -Freedmen's bur,
eau, organized to assist recently
emancipated Negro slaves, contin.
ued over veto of President John,
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Mourner At Funeral
Shof To Death BY
Jealous Relative

Milwaukee (ANP) - A Kansas
City mother of eight children who
came here last week to attend the
funeral of a relative, herself met
death violently.
She was shot to death by a 30
year old male cousin, Albert John
son of Topeka, Kans., who also
injured Mrs. Violet Mum, SO, of
Mercer, Calf, a cousin Of the dead
woman.
All three were in Milwaukee to
attend the funeral of an uncle
police said.
Shot Twice In Back
The victim was Mrs. Nermer Lee
Johnson, SO. She was shot twice
in the upper back as she crouched
behind a bed on which her cousin,
Mrs. Mum and Mrs. Munn's two
children were sleeping. Mrs. Mum
was shot in her right thigh.
Johnson, who told police he was
a cousin of the dead woman re-
manned at the scene and surrend-
cred to police
Detectives said Johnson told
them Il couldn't stand seeing her
with other men
Came To Attend Funeral
The principals in the shooting
came here to attend the funeral
of Earnest Mckenzie, SO.
After arriving here, the rela.
tives drank in a tavern below the
rooming house where they were
staying, police said.
Johnson waived preliminary
hearing on charges Of first degree
murder and causing injury by con,
duct regardless of life. He was
bound over to the municipal court
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
SOUTH AFRICAN NATIVE
WINS HIS SEX CASE"

Pretoria, South Africa CAMP
Geography was the main factor
as an EngHshman won an appeal
against a four-month sentence for
violating South Africas anti-mis-
cegenation laws.
James Douglas, SO, was sent
enced because of his relations with
Lydia Ndua, the mother of his
child.
But the Supreme Court threw
out his conviction on his conten-
ton that each time they had rela-
tions they drove nine miles into
Rhodesia where it is legal for
white and non-white to live to-
gether
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
DISCRIMINATION HITS
MANHATTAN PARKING LOTS

New York CANP) - Joseph T.
Sharkey, New York City Council
majority leader who uses a Cadil-
lac limousine, introduced a bill in
the council last week to make it
unlawful for parking lots and gar
ages to discriminate against auto
mobiles because of size.
The license department has re-
ceived a number of complaints
from owners of large cars, Sharkey
said. His own chauffeur-d driven
limousine, 20 feet, inches long,
has twice been the victim of such
discrimination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Families Win Suit
To Live In NJ.
LeViffown Homes

Newark CAMP - Spokesman
for the New Jersey Region of the
American Jewish Congress said
last week they were deeply graf
field" at the announcement that
two Negro families will move into
the previously all-white Levittown
housing development in Burling-
ton County.
Adrian Unger, president of the
region, and julius Wildstein,
chairman of the Jewish groups
Commission on Law and Social
Action in New Jersey, issued a
statement welcoming the move.
Wildstein headed the group of
attorneys representing two Ne
groes, Willie r. James and Frank
lin B. Todd, who brought a comp
laint of discrimination against the
Levitt concern two years ago.
Two lower courts in New Jersey
ruled that Negroes could not be
barred from Levvittown because
home buyers there received Fed
eral assistance.
Last February the New Jersey
Supreme Court upheld these rul-
ings and two weeks ago the U. s,
Supreme Court refused to review
the decision.
The two Negro families will
move into the previously all-white
community in July and August
Levitt & Sons Inc. announced.
The Levitt concern disclosed the
plans in a letter to the Council or
Human Relations, which was form
ed last March to prepare for vol
untary indignation in the hug,
housing development.
About $500 of a planned 1900
homes here have been sold I,
whites exclusively.
The Levittown announcement
was made by Ira G. Goldman, vic
president and general counsel, Il
letter to Charles II. Groesbech
Human Relations Council chair
man. 1t said.
"In keeping with our announce
ment last March 81 to initiate vol
untary Indignation in LevittowI
we wish to inform you that tw