davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30
Ex-Bayview Man
Dies at Wyoming

Services for o. Victor Lane,
81, of Wyoming, were held from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, Mon
day. The Rev. ]. Howard Link,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, here, officiated. Burial
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
MIR. Lane, son of the late Fred
erick and Sarah Forth Lane,
made his home on farm near
Bayview School in the Smyrna
area most of his life. He re-
tired several years ago. Mr..
Lane was the widower of the
late Ethel McNatt. He is sur
lvived by the following children:
Albert v. Lane, Milford; Gilbert
F. Lane, Philadelphia; Arthur S.
Lane, Kits Hammock; Morrison
Lane, Philadelphia; Raymond C..
Lane, Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs.
Edith M. Berry, Camden, N. j.,
and % grandchildren and a
number of great grandchildren.
Two brothers and a sister also
survive: Raymond c. Lane, Wy
oming, Mrs. Edith McGlochland,
Camden, N. j., and Bertram
Lane, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30

from the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel.
Mr.. Spear, an employee of the
Ford Motor Company at Ches-
ter, died suddenly Monday at
Kent General Hospital. Son of
Wesley Spear, he was a veteran
of World War ii. Surviving are
his wife, Mrs. Arlene Mack
Spear, and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Juanita Butler, and
Mrs. Edith Orfetel, both of
Chester, Mrs. Louise Reid, Po-
comoke City, Maryland; Gerald
Spear, U. S. Army; a stepdaugh-
ter, Mrs. John Voshell, and a
stepson, Gerald Funk, both of
Townsend, and 10 grandchil-
dren. Six sisters and two broth
iers also survive: Mrs. Edna
Adams, Harrington; Mrs. Enola
Johnson, Pennington; Mrs. Hazel
Elliott and Mrs. Sylvia Wall,
both of Boothwyn, Pa; Mrs.
Gertie Travers and Mrs. Nellie
McCaughan, both of New Cas-
tie; Paul Spear, Laurel, and Earl
Spear, Chester, Pa. The Rev.
Larry Renner will be in charge
of the service, and interment
will be in Salem Methodist Gem
etery at Pocomoke City, Md.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30
Two Stakes Events
Headline Delpark
Holiday Program

Two big stakes, each worth
$4,000 added, will be offered
at Delaware Park over the COM
ing holiday weekend. On Sat
urday, classy veterans will clash
in the mile and a sixteenth of
the Diamond State Handicap.
Mondays independence Day
program will feature 2-year-old
colts and geldings in the Chris
tiana Stakes, five and a half
furlong whirl.
Judging by the nominations
received, both these events
promise to attract highly inter
esting fields.
The Diamond State, one of
the Stanton tracks newe S
stakes, will be having its third
running. 1t is the first major
handicap of the meeting to be
decided on the main dirt strip.
Among notable eligibles for the
weekend special are such as:
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's pair, Tai
ent Show and Rare Rice; Clai-
borne FARMS Ounce; w. Arm
old Hangers, Waltz; ]. F. Gag
els, Reinzi; Mrs. Edith Prices,
Yes You Will; M. H. Schlos-
berg's, Lord Gregor; w. M. In
grams, Scotland; and other
stars of the stakes wars.
If this renewal of the Diam
ond State lives up to the ex-
citement of the first two ver-
sions, the fans will have plenty
of thrills. In the initial running
in 1858, Sharpsburg and Tick
Took wound up heads apart as
named in a hair-raising duel over
sloppy footing. Last year, Bet
ter Bee streaked to a three
lengths victory in l:42 Us, ty-
ing the track record. (That mark
recently was lowered to l:4l
AS by the surprising Lady's
Maid in the Kent Stakes.)
The Christiana, doubled in
added money this year, may see
the juvenile sensation of the
Delaware Park meeting-W. Lo-
gan Grier, Jr.'s lisa Great Day
facing his greatest task to
date. This dark brown colt won
his first four starts, including
the Caesar Rodney Stakes, and
set new track records for five
furlongs at both Pimlico and
Delaware Park. While the Chris
tiana is expected to provide his
sternest opposition to date, lisa
Great Day seems certain to rule
favorite to extend his winning
streak.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30

Clayton and Kenton, dead
locked in the Kent Mar-Del
League runnefup slot, get chan
ces to move into first place
this weekend when they battle
league-leading Rock Hall and
Centreville in crucial tests.
Clayton, rated the team to
beat for the loop championship,
is winging along on a four-game
winning streak. Since the ad-
dition of sensational Dick Grif-
fifth to the mound corps, the
Claytonians have swept to four
victories, outscoring the opposi-
ton 54-l0 and slamming Is
homeruns. Griffith has chalked
up three of the wins. Sundays
important clash will be played
on the Rock Hall diamond.
Injury-plagued Kenton plays
at home against Centreville.
Both pitcher Bob Gillian and
infielder Gene Hansberry are
now sidelined. Gillian may have
recovered sufficiently from a
back ailment to see action this
week. Ronnie King, University
of Delaware ace, has been the
workhorse in his absence.
Dickerson Gets Chance
Smyrna High standout Larry
Dickerson is being given an op-
portunity to play second for
Handsberry, who is out for the
remainder of the season. TODD
les Lewis is expected to hurl
for the Marylanders.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30

long Queen Anne's County resi-
dent, died Sunday at his home
in Sudlersville after an illness
of several years. Mr.. Peters was
born at Peters Corners, small
settlement near the Delaware
line, and moved to Sudlersville
when he was 26. He was a car
penter and a farmer most of his
life, and was a charter member
of the Sudlersville Volunteer
Fire Company. He is survived
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30
Deviation of Magnetic Compass

Deviation of a magnetic com
pass on shipboard is caused by
the magnetism which is built
into a ship by hammering dur
ing construction, the character
of the ships cargo, the effect
of the earth's magnetic field on
the soft iron of the ship, change
in temperature of the ships
magnetic material, change in the
trim of the ship, the course, or
even a lapse of time.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30

by his wife, the former Hattie
Coppage; two daughters. Mrs.
Alan Walls and Mrs. William P.
Roe, both of Sudlersville; two
grandchildren, and five great
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held yesterday at 2 p. m.
in the Calvary-Asbury Methodist
Church, Sudlersville, the Rev.
William Dore, pastor, officiating.
Interment was in Sudlersville
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30

Ind; three grandchildren; a
brother, John Rupert, Folsom,
Pa; and two sisters, Mrs. Cora
Taylor and Mrs. Myra Evans,
Hazleton, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30

2 p. m, from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel, Smyrna, with the Rev
j. Howard Link, pastor of AS
bury Methodist Church, officiat
ing. Burial was in Glenwooo
Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30
Forewarninq
tCoDtinued from Page /,

don't try to swim all the way
across a lake or river. Horse
play is unwise around water.
above ALL" Mr.. Ashton said,
don't get carried away with a
feeling of independence on In
dependence Day."
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30
Kent Mar-Del League

Smyrna Clayton Little League Park
School Lane at North Street. Smyrna, Del.
SECOND HALF
July BOD VS.. Farmers
July 6 Rotary VS.. Lions
July Lions VS.. BOD
July Farmers VS.. Rotary
BOD-Bank of Delaware: Farmers
Farmers Bank: Lions-Smyrna Lions
Rotary-Snyrna Rotary. Home team des-
ignated first.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
July 7
100

4-Young Dr.. Malone. Oromo.
5-Mr. District Att'n'y. Crime.
7-Bect the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Orono.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
7-Americon Bondstand.
IA Hours. Dick Clark. m. {.
e-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
e-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Adventure Time.
e-The Edge Of Night. Serial.
$500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Voriety.
I Hour. Teen-ooeFs' donce porty.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
Ih Hours. "SteeI Against the
Sky" l94l. Alexis Smith, Lloyd
Nolan.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
-pneLv auA HE Finds. Kids.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Program Listings

$50
4-Loeol News. Color.
Byson Rosh reporting.
$50
5-Three Stooges. Comedy.
7-You Asked for IL.
S-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIloher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
9-Doue Edwords. News.
700
4-U. S. Mdrshol. Crime.
john Bromfield stars.
5-HuckIeberry Hound. Kids.
7-Boekstoee. Sports. News.
Strong SieeeI. MoIkie.
On. Y. Confidential. Crime.
Positive Identification" lee
Trocy stors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Nkrumah And The CONGO
The Christian Science Monitor

- Behind the presently discouraging aspects of the
congo crisis two or three developments support the
nope that the Congo will have chance to choose it's
own future without resort to civil war and that the
united Nations will win success which will permanent
~ strengthen its peace-keeping machinery
Perhaps the most notable of these is the activity of
Prme Minister Nkrumah of Ghana Mr. Nkrumah has
been backing Congo Premier Lumumba's demand that
the congo be Kept in piece and that the UN forces
should be chiefly African.
inns does not necessarily mean that Mr. Nkrumah
woud give Mr. Lumumba equal support to impose the
loea OF unltary as against federast government It
does not mean that the Ghana leader would take action
against or even outside, tie UN military operation
In fact Mr.. Nkrumah now has usefuly clarified his
position in two He has declared his support for
the UN and ne has suggested that he might helpfuly
visit President Tshombe of secessionst Katanga Prov
lnce This would indicate aim on his part to pro-
mote compromise between the two men whose oppos-
ing aims threaten not only Congo but UN prestige
and indirectly the influence of UN Secretary Gen
eral Hammarskjod.
Another hopeful aspect in the background of the
Hammarskjold from the activities of African
members of the UN. These members are reported as
pressing for moderate rather than extreme state
ment by the Congo delegation in the coming Security
Council discussions
They trying to head off the sort of clash which
would give the Soviet Union opportunity to increase
its attack the Secretary General just Mr. Nkru-
NAH is trying to head off development in Africa itself
which could give Moscow new leverage for Communist
Intervention that continent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
How To Win The Gulf Coast Suit

Down the Mississippi Gulf Coast the contending
forces have aayed themselves for the battle in the
involving the rights of Negroes to swim where
u mile coastal beach front fed by the waters of
vast sated ceansed and purified by process and
in magnitude and volume, beyond the comprehension of
the human mind.
Following the incidents pointing up this plan evil
dence of stark discrimination against Negroes often
practced in the of racial segregation and before
the suit here referred to filed by the Attorney Cen
eral of the United States according to newspaper
ports nter-racia committee appointed to for
muate means by which Negroes could enjoy the right
to swim on the Gulf Coast. :
We here again suggest and in the of new
dignity for the state of Mississippi in the eyes of the
nation, that public beach be opened the coast, not
prohibited to Others but the right to it's guaranteed
to Negro citizens.
We noted from comment here and there, the con-
tenton that the Attorney General of the United States
is using his authority to file suits for Negro rights to
make political hay for the Republican party and it's
didates for president and vice president of the United
States.
In the Gulf Coast the quickest way, and also
the least costly way to win the suit and put end to
the political Vaccinations of the Attorney General of
the United States is for the Racial Committee to
go ahead Immediately with the plans for which it
created.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Prepare For...
Continued from Page One)

\SoHtlAucu IRON rage One)
Nations trust territory, to form
government. Under the terms of
transition to what the British call
a responsible government" for
Tanganyika, Sir Richard will con-
tinue as governor and will hold
certain veto powers. But Mr.. Ny
erere, as Chief Minister, will be the
effective head of government.
Mr.. Nyerere will appoint ten of
the twelve members of the Council
Of Ministers and the governor will
name the two others. The min
listers will head the government de-
partments and will be the policy
makers. Although technically they
will be the Governors advisers, in
effect the ministers will be Mr..
Nyerere's Cabinet.
A smooth transition to self-gov-
eminent and to independence, prob
ably in 1862, are foreseen for Tan
ganyika. One reason is that Mr..
Nyerere is moderate leader who
has repeatedly emphasized the need
for hard work by Africans once
freedom is achieved. He has voiced
respect for the minority races and
recognizes Tanganyika's need for
their skills, advice and assistance.
There are 100000 Africans.
10000 Asians, Arabs and persons
of mixed blood and $4,000 whites
in Tanganyika.
Basically race relations in Tang
anyika are good, but some irrita-
tions remain. Some Asian shop
keepers, for example, are said to be
inclined to overcharge Africans.
An African-controlled government
is likely to take steps to correct
this situation.
An annoyance to Africans and
Asians alike is the Der es Salaam
Club. 1t is one of the few places in
Tanganyika where non-whites are
barred. It's membership recently
voted against permitting African
or Asian guests on the premises.
One club who opposed it's dis
criminatory policies said: at means
that / couldn't even bring Mr.. Ny
erere or another African or Asian
minister to lunch at the club. |
don't think this can be continued
much longer" -
An example Of how the commu-
nifty in general is rallying to the
support of the new government is
provided by Asian businessmen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
10 JOS Jottines
BY 10 10 EVANS

We have had so much rain this
week that the folks are a little
peeved but afraid to say anything
about the workings Of the Master
so they are taking it out on their
neighbors. Every body is talking
about the things that they dislike
most about this world we live in
and the inhabitants of the world.
While they are talking I have been
listening, and here are some of the
"Pet Peeves" that are being talk
ed over this week.
One lady said that she just simp-
ly detests the neighbor who bor-
rows an article Of quality and re-
turns a much cheaper one. My
answer to that lady is "Never
lend anything that is keepsake
or anything of value, because folks
just don't take care of your things
like you do yourself" Another
lady was complaining about the
way her in-laws kept debating
about the raising Of her chill
dren", and my answer to you is,
"as long as there is a world and
in-laws in it, you will be told how
to attend to your business whether
it concerns your children, yourself
or how to cook cherry pie" So
you might. as well find another
peeve to keep in stride. And then
l heard two women discussing their
mates and one said, "My old man
just comes home drunk every day,
since it's been too wet to work and
I'm gettin' tired of it. To comfort
her the other replied" Girl, it's
much better to have one who drinks
than to have one who CANDLES
off all of his money every week!
Well, both of those girls have a
problem that will take some think
ing on my part to try to solve;
however, my advice to these girls
would be to swap husbands, then
each would have something new"
to grip about. I guess my advice
is kinda poor, so I won't give any
more this week, but would like
to tell about some of my pet peeves
to my readers: One of my strong
est peeves is the idea of having
to kiss relatives; l have no desire
to waste a precious kiss on some
one who already knows love
them. l detest having to answer
the telephone and have someone
ask, "who is this ?" l don't think
that is any of their business who
answered the phone, they should
just ask to speak to their party.
Well, the rain has Stacked now
and l will drop the peeves until
the cold weather sets in AND
EVERYBODY WILL START HIS
GRIPS ALL OVER AGAIN, IN
GUIDING NE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

l expect to follow Jesus Christ
He sends that l am the way
If I be lifted up you see
He will do all the training, it's
all free.
Why not lift up the power today
Said Christ l am the way lift
Christ up
Man is just shadow to Christ
Christ speaks to all the same way.
If we would obey Christ Jesus
today
He suffered on the cross for His
price
With nailed hands and foot
To give us eternal life.
No one who tries to eliminate
Christ
Will ever succeed in this life
First he said love one another
Not color, creed or a strive kind
of life.
Christ only asked for the old heart
A new heart in exchange for the
old
Why not we ste; with the world
goods
And take stand for Jesus Christ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
First Negroes 80.
Continued from Page One)

For Richmond, the three member
state board assigned two girls to
Chandler Junior High School, in
section of North Richmond toward
Negroes have been moving as pop
ulation has shifted in recent years.
The girls are Carole Irene
Swami, IL years old, grille own
er's daughter going to the seventh
grade, and Gloria Jean Mead, 13,
pipe-layer's daughter going to
the eighth grade. Both are B av-
erage pupils.
A boy and girl seeking admis-
sion to Chandler were refused
transfers because they lived nearer
Graves Junior High, the Negro
school all four have been attend
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
SCEF
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
New Orleans schools.
eve refuse to believe" said the
Fund in an open letter to Cover
nor Jimmie H. Davis, "you will
embrace the only possible alterna-
tive, that of closing the schools.
After all, you promised merely to
segregate the schools, not to de-
stroy them.
CLOSING even temporarily" said
the Fund, "a school system with
$4,000 pupils would be disastrous
for the entire community, but the
children would suffer the heaviest
penalties"
The Fund pointed to the expert
ence of Norfolk, Virginia, with
closed schools. When the schools
reopened, $500 of the 10000
(high school) pupils had disap-
peared. One-fourth never finished
their formal education.
"Only 487 of the 1924 seniors
less than 500, in the white high
schools of Norfolk which closed,
graduated that June from their
reopened schools.
There are BIG seniors in the
high schools of New Orleans. VIVA.
would it mean to them and to the
community if one-half of these
seniors never completed their edu-
cation?"
Look Beyond the Law
Segregated schools in Louisi-
ana eventually will be abolished
because the United States Supreme
Court has ruled that they are a
violation of the Constitution.
Supreme Court decisions are
sometimes reversed, but it is un
likely that this decision will be
reversed because the ruling out
laws system. of classifying citi-
zens violative of our most basic
moral and religious values. For
this reason, we urge you to look
beyond the law.
"Under segregation, status de-
ponds on membership in group
based on color, an accident of birth
whereas in a civilized society sta
tus depends on individual character
and achievement.
Judge Wright expressed this
principle most felicitously in his
ruling on February Is, 1856 order
ing desegregation of New Orleans
schools, we are all, all of u.s. he
stated, freeborn Americans, with
a right to make our way unfetter-
ed by sanctions imposed by man
because of the work of God
eve trust that your decision
September 9th will not cause you
to be remembered in history as the
Governor responsible for the de-
struction of the public school sys-
TEN, rather do we hope you will
be remembered as the Governor
who helped us take one more pain
full step forward toward the Good
Society based on brotherhood and
love of all mankind"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

One of the major problems con-
fronting Mr.. Nyerere is the short
age of Africans trained for admin
istrative posts. Asian business men
have contributed $280,000 toward
the establishment of a college to
train administrators.
Mr.. Nyerere has also empha-
sized the Importance of inter-racial
cooperation in his selection of fin
listers to serve in the new gov
eminent. Of the ten to be named
by him, seven will be African, two
white and one Asian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Haiti President.
Continued from Page One)

of the lower house rejected with
out discussion a similar decree
handed down by the Senate after
vote Aug. II.
The subsequent lower house &C.
ton was ratified by the Senate a
few minutes before midnight.
President Duvalier, dressed in
khaki and accompanied by guard
officers, drove to the heavily guard.
ed Legislative Palace but did not
go into the National Assembly.
Reports were circulating here
concerning last nights vote, which
took the public completely by sur
prise, that the Deputies had threat
ened to resign in a body but were
strongly advised against such &C.
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
United nations...

Continued from Page One)
arrange for the establishment of
banking operations for the Congo
with headquarters in Leopoldville
The banks headquarters are now
in Brussels, raising technical prob
lens and irritating Congo national
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
-Four Arrested -,

Continued from Page One)
and secretary of the Memphis chap
ter of the National Assn. for the
Advancement of Colored People. He
and others were fined $26 each on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Negro FamiIy...

Continued from Page One)
that Negroes are now using Mi
ami's Crandon Park Beach and that
the NAACP plans to step up its
campaign to integrate public pools
in Miami.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

disorderly conduct charges.
Turner, as, also is a leading
Democrat, having become the first
to win a. Democratic post here since
Reconstruction days. He was cleo
ted Aug. A to the party's Shelby
County executive committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

list feelings.
The negotiators will also exam
inc the division of the banks as
sets and liabilities between the
Congo and Ruanda- Urundi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
MvC 49,.

IA Continued from Page One)
September goth is also the regis
tration date for In-Service Teach
ers to enroll in the Fall Short
Term. Glasses start Sept. 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
now :. something has happened
and she's changed her mind

and she's changed her mind
CANDY SALES . CANDY
SALES . !. The sale of the pecan
roll to raise money for churches
clubs, American Legion posts is
spreading and everywhere the
sponsors are happy If YOU
wanna raise some money for your
church, school, club, or other or
ganization, we'll be glad to tell
you all about it just write us
letter, or call FL 2-1617
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Il
never knew a man who wished to
be himself a slave. Consider if
you know any good thing, that no
man desires for himself."-Abra.
ham Lincoln.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

Here are five children who
hove had no other medical
treatment in their lives but
herbs. Ages are from Ia to
a years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

HEARD IN PASSING: That
that certain young fellow who has
had two good looking and talented
wives, has about waited too late
to try to make It up with the last
one She wanted to, a while
ago :. but from what hear
Evening star., 1960-08-17

tan SS s1x cons; cIssn T. an and n Ps' new
rifice: S735. DE. 2-2107.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
FORD '58

Fairlane 800" V-s Victoria hard
top coupe: automatic power steer
ing, radio. heater; original inside
and out: forest green finish; very
clean.