davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors for all
their kindness aud helpfulness dur
ing the long illness, and following
the death Of Mrs. George Shreve.
We also want to thank all those
who sent flowers and cards, or in
any way expressed their sympathy
Husband ard family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

formerly Mary Mae Paugh
The Women'4 Missionary society
Of the Baptist church viii observe
the Home Mission Week Of Prayer
next week. TuesdaN evening they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
With Our Men
In The Service

Roger X. Welch, radarman third
class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leland c. Welch of Kitzmiller de-
parted Mayport, Fla, Jan. %,
aboard the attack aircraft carrier
USS Franklin d. Roosevelt for a
seven-month tour of duty with the
U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediter-
ranean.
At least 80 persons died in an
Italian airline plane crash at Shan
non, Ireland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

The House fell % votes short
of overriding Eisenhower's veto of
a bill to increase federal spend
ing on water pollution control.
The Adak sun., 1960-12-05

ences wi tn either another person or
the mini ster will fade into relati
inimportance. Even if other people are
there, God is too, "a Their, especially
because people are there, God is there
too.
Finally, some people will claimthey
could not get to church. Ell Their the
division officer made them work, they
had work to catch up on themselves, or
the kids kept them home. On thinking
about these, or on Investigating the
charges that the Division Officer would
not let them go, it has most often been
found that no attempt was made to go.
Very often work was announced and every
one assumes nothing will alter it. So,
with gripes and groans the work goes Z
on people drift along with out really -
thinking or trying for change.
Oh yes! I almost forgot the most
unfortunate Of all, the abused indivi-
dual who, "had-to-go- to- church, so much
that-I-sa id-once -I-got -away-I' d-never-
go-again," or IT: just lost interest,""
Such arguments would not convince
any person thinking logically and rat
ionallY. I doubt if they would con-
vince God whose Son died on Cross
because He wanted to forgive and love
such obstreperous ungra tful individuals.
Yet, that is the extent to which
our God would go. It should make us
grateful enough to be found in His n
house every Sunday and doing sonnet thing \
about it during the week.
If this could happen, there would
need be no worry about Communism.
There would be less complaint about
crime and. delinquency. It is up to
you. Are you going to be part Of the
group excusing. yourself out Of things
of eternal value and ontributing to-
ward selling out to Communi SIN, or are
you going to be concerned enough about
yourself, your country and your Church
by knowing your God and His way with
The Adak sun., 1960-12-05
ADAK SUN

CAPT. WALTER F. HENRY
Commanding Officer ADAK
cdr: MSazo of F. SKILL SUN
Published each Monday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provi ST onsl
for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July So compl led
wi tn. Mimeogra Pied at NavSta Adak. Funds|
furnished from appropriated sources
at no cost to the government. Articles]
contai ned herein are not to be construed
as representing the official opinion of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep-I
ar tment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is mott
an official publication.
Editors H. T. DAVIS, YNl O55J or 365
The Adak sun., 1960-12-05

EDITOR: H. T. DAVIS, YNl O55J or 365
C H A P LA IN S
CORNER
The individuals who stay away from
worship because they don't like Mr..
Hypocrit tie, who is there every Sunday,
but doesn't practice tt on Monday. He
is disagreeable, loud and vulgar the
rest of the week. Who is calling who
hypocri tie? This is just poor ex-.
case, it is an excuse only to the per-
son who wants to use it. am sure
that not everyone who attends Comm
unist rally S really sold on the idea
Ell Their, but it doesn't keep the party
faithful away.
No, the excuse is not MI. Hypocri tie,
it is slothfulness or something else.
Besides, no one goes to church to tch
MI. Hypocrite, not to do as he does.
You go to show honor to God, to thank,
praise and worship. You go to have
faith deepened and strengthened and
that is why most people attend.
A more serious excuse is not being
able to Find church Of your choice,
or not liking the pastor or chaplain.
You may have good reason for a dislike,
but again, hardening pent-up grudges
is unhealthfu both physically and sp-
iri tually. Again, you go: to church to
worship, and even pastor or chaplain
you may dislike is still seriously and
prayerfully doing his best to lead the
congrega tion in service Of praise. to
God and asking for His continued bene-
fits to the congregation. If this can
continued next column
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

Let by All-Stater, John Morris,
now a rookie in the Phillies' farm
system, the Pirates rolled up a Z
10 record, losing only to unbeat-
en- Delmar 1877 last year. Sterling
Hickman is the lone holdover
from last years offensive back
field.
Hanley has eight lettermen to
build with. The stronghold is in
the line with five of the eight. Ed.
Buck, standout at guard last
season, is being shifted to a half
back slot. Other returnees are
David Robinson, Ronald Marshall,
Charles Sheppard, Roland Sims,
Scott Bland and Dean Fitch.
Also hard hit by graduation
were end berths. Len Maull, tower
ing 6-6, third team all-stater, the
big loss. Reed Reed and Marvin
Mitchell have the inside track on
the flank positions.
Warren Schneider, who coached
the junior varsity last year, has
moved up as Hanley's assistant
Also helping as an assistant coach
is Lee Sterling.
Mrs. Evadne Knapp Kemper of
Lewes, president of the Sussex
County Republican Women's Club,
has returned from the 18th Nat
ional Biennial Convention of Fed
Grated Republican Women's Clubs,
with a top award.
Mrs Kemper received the award,
gold merit certificate, for the
Sussex County Club which she re-
presented as delegate to the Nat
ional Convention in Atlantic City.
The award was presented by
Mrs. Peter Gibson of Monroe,
Mich. national president, and Mrs.
Frederick Becker of West Virginia,
chairman of the Merit Certificate
Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

When in Boot Training at the
Recruit Training Command, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, his company 234 won
% flags in all, which has been
known not to have happend in 80
years. This gave his company the
honor of being the first company
to march on Graduation Day.
Freddie while in training made
the track team, drill team and the
End Regimental Choir. After COM
pleting his Boot training he was
home on leave with his parents
and brother David Lee Clifton for
IA days.
Freddie is now stationed at the
U. s. Naval Station, Box 1017 Key
West, Florida.
Miss Harriet Hubbard arrived
last week to start work on the
big home town spectacular run
ming Wild, which will be present
ed on September 18th and both,
at the Lewes High School auditor
ium for the benefit of Crippled
Children and Child Welfare. The
American Legion Women's Auxi-
liary No. IL is sponsoring Run
ming Wild, the big musical re-
view.
The Auxiliary is to be congratu-
lated for this needed local pro-
ject. 1t hopes that every one in
this community will unite to make
this affair an outstanding success
in every way.
Miss Hubbard comes to Lewes
well recommended. She holds a
degree from the Framatic School
of Arts. She has been interested
in little theater work, TV, and
publicity and promotion Of enter
tainments and has had special
training on this particular pro-
duction and her ability to work
with all types of talent, both musi-
cal and dramatic.
Running Wild" is sponsoring
the election OF the future Mr.. or
Miss President of 1860 in conjunct-
ion with the play. All applicants,
l to 6, contact Mrs. Nancy Bur-
bage, phone Lewes 9683 or Harri-
EFT Hubbard at the Valley of the
Swanss Hotel, Room 305.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Rockefeller Speaks
To Huge Gathering
OF Kent Republicans

CONTINUED from page one)
introduced Governor Boggs and he
said ANY Republican who claims
that Boggs cannot be elected to the
U. S. Senate is traitor to the
party"
Tribute was also paid to Mrs,
Don Concilio. president of the Kent
County Republican Women's Clubs.
for having increased the member
ship from 81 to 500. Governor
Boggs introduced Rockefeller
The New York governor was
somewhat delayed in getting his
speech under way because one lens
of his glasses came out OF the
frame. He ad libbed until he put it
back and said such are the hard
ships of campaigning.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
LEWES

The largest class of freshmen
student nurses ever to enroll at
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, began a
three-year training program last
week.
The 21 young women, represent
ing 13 towns and communities in
Delaware, Maryland and PennsylI
vania, are the first students to oc-
cupy the hospitals new nurses
residence and classroom building.
The new building is part of an
expansion and modernization pro-
gram, which will include the ad-
dition OF a three-story hospital
wing and improvements to exist
ing faciIines.
The residence and classroom
structure has been completed
enough for the new students and
their housemother, Mrs. Margaret
Ross, to occupy the second floor.
When construction is finished
there will be living quarters for
approximately As students and
staff nurses, as we'll as classrooms
and administrative offices.
The largest previous class to
enter the hospitals training pro-
gram was last year, when IA en-
rolled. The increase this year is
made possible by the additional
accommodations.
Completion of the nurses re-
sidence and classrooms is expect
ed in late October. At that time
formal dedication ceremonies will
be held. The structure has been
named the Jean Ellen dupont Nc
Connell Nurses Home in recognit-
ion of services rendered by Mrs.
j. H. Tyler Mcconnell to Beebe
Hospital.
Mrs. Mcconnell is a member of
the hospitals board of directors
and was associate chairman of
the Beebe Hospital Building Fund
Campaign in 1853.
Mrs. Margaret HOLDEN Fisher,
33, was indicted on a first-degree
murder count in the poison death
May 25 of her husband, by the
Sussex County Grand Jury Sept.
18th
Mrs. Fisher was charged with
placing a poison mixture in aspar-
agus soup which she served her
husband Ernest, 35, for supper.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

Mr.. Fisher was a net-men0er with
the Fish Products Company, Lewes.
The couple lived on Route Is,
Quakertown, west of Lewes.
The nominating committee for
the election of new officers of
HolIymount Home Demonstration
Club was appointed Wednesday,
Sept. IA, in Cool Spring Grange
Hall.
Mrs. Apollo Kielbasa, president,
appointed Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Jr.,
Mrs. William Short, and Mrs. Eve
rett Hopkins to present the new
slate at the next meeting, Oct. IL.
The president and Mrs. Charles
Smith gave a demonstration of
Light for Slight" saying that the
ideal lighting effect is cast with
light-toned shades. The popular
red shades were not recommended
as they subdue the lighting, al
though a good decorative feature.
They also recommended a new
type of "Diffuser" bulbs.
Mrs. James Hopkins, health
chairman, advised the careful
reading of an article on First Aid
in the September Readers Digest.
In the matter of home safety, Mrs.
Charles Smith advised cleaning out
rubbish from attics and cellars
during fall house cleaning, and
motorists to look out for school
children crossing streets.
The International relations
chairman, Mrs. Ida Gorda, de-
scribed the present situation in
volving the Russian and Cuban
premiers' visits to the United Nat
ions.
Mrs. Harry Davidson, community
chairman, announced that Oct. 5
was set for fall house cleaning in
the Cool Spring Grange Hall which
the club women use for their re-
gular meetings. The club also
voted to buy a 50-star American
flag for placing in the hall, and
IL new metal chairs.
At the next meeting on Oct. IL
at 7:30 pm. Miss Frances Shofner,
Sussex Home Demonstration A
gent, will address the Holly mount
Club on the topic Catching Up
With Textiles"
A reception honoring the Lewes
Schools new superintendent, Mr..
F. Robert Mercer, and the six new
faculty members, was held in the
school cafeteria at 8 pm. Friday,
September 10th.
The P.T.A. affair, was under
the Craftsmanship of president DR..
Evelyn G. Orton, and her CO.
chairman, Mrs. F. Terry Carmine.
The returning faculty members
and members of the Board of Edu-
cation, also parents and friends
were present.
In addition to the superinten-
dent and new faculty members, the
welcoming line included the P.T.A.
officers and Mrs. John NJ Quillen,
Sussex County P.T.A. Council pre-
sident.
Mrs. Gertrude Tharp, of Lewes,
has announced her candidacy as
the Democratic candidate for Pro-
thonotary of Sussex County. Mrs.
Tharp is well-known and we'll
liked throughout the county and
is expected to poll a large number
of votes toward her election.
Frederick Garland Clifton III,
son. of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.
Clifton Jr., of ITO Gills Neck Road,
Lewes, Delaware, enlisted in the
U. S. Navy, June 20, 1860. Freddie
graduated from Lewes High School,
June 8, 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

A snapshot or large picture must
be presented with each application
Miss Hubbard in an interview
recently said, Il am most enthus-
iastic over this production and
the possibilities for an outstanding
show here in Lewes. Everyone
seems so friendly and coopera-
tive. l know / shall enjoy my stay
here"
Running Wild" uses the mis-
identity formal popularized by the
famous Charles Aunt. After de-
Gliding the battle the underworld
elements in small town by run
ming woman for mayor, the
Peoples Party is faced with a
crises when their candidate is
unable to be present for the cam
paign. A bombastic banker, a low
able old. doctor and television
dis jockey collaborate to solve the
problem in a dubious but hilarious
fashion.
Twenty-four teenagers will be
selected to appear as chorus girls
in colorful costumes and num-
ber of outstanding acts of local
amateur talent will be chosen. by
the director. Any one in Lewes and
surrounding community is eligi-
bic, there is no age limit, and
those who participate do not have
to be members of the sponsoring
organizations Anyone who is in
terested in taking part is urged to
contact Nancy Burbage at Lewes,
or by telephoning 9683.
Miss Hubbard can be contacted
at the Valley of the Swans Hotel,
Room 305, Lewes.
Turning out top-notch basket
ball teams has been no problem
for Don Hanley, veteran Lewes
coach. This year he has taken on
new assignment as head foot
ball coach.
He replaces Tony Georgiana,
who resigned from the coaching
ranks to accept position in the
driver education program. Hanley
and Georgiana, former Catawba
College teammates, worked as a
coaching team at Lewes for many
years with great success.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

The award, representing the a.
ward for Delaware. cites the Sus-
sex Club for political activity and
precinct work" NThis recognition
was made because of a balanced
program of activity" in the local
area of Sussex County. This act
ivity included participation in a
local civic project and program
of public interests.
The National Federation has a
membership of more than a $780,
900 women in 1000 clubs of the
United States. There are 46 state
federations. and individual clubs
in the District of Columbia, Puerto
Rico. Georgia, Alabama, Mississip-
pi and South Carolina
The clubs are recognized as an
official affiliate of the Republican
Party. The NFRW is the educat-
ional arm for dis-staff members of
the party, and all members serve
in volunteer capacity.
Otto Kabelka, of n Sussex
Street, Rehoboth Beach, died sud-
denly, Sept. Is, at the Beebe Hos
pital.
A veteran of World War /, he
was badly wounded in action. He
was member of Henlopen Post
No 5, American Legion, and of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Kabelka; a daughter. Mrs.
Edgar Polite, of Lewes; four
granddaughters; three brothers,
Rudolph, Joseph and Anthony, all
of Long Island, N. Y.
The funeral was held Sunday,
at 2 pm., with the Rev. James
Mays, of the Lewes Presbyterian
Church officiating. Interment was
made in Sunset Memorial Park,
Overbrook, near Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Homecoming Day
At Cokesbury Oct. 2
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Methodist Church, Chestertown.
Maryland, and Harrison Street
Methodist Church, Wilmington,
Delaware.
In May 1854, Bishop Oman, pre-
siding bishop of the conference,
assigned Mr.. Keene to establish a
Methodist Church in the new sub
urban community of Brookside,
west of Wilmington. Originally.
services were held in private homes
until the completion of the Kings
wood-of- -Brookside Church, which
was constructed during Mr..
Keene's appointment.
There will be special music in
all the services. The congregation
of the church by the side of the
road" extends cordial invitation
to all, TO worship them on this
Homecoming Day.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Hats Garner
Compliments
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Springs the most exciting time of the
fashion year in millinery.
Suddenly flowers bloom in the prettiest
colors. Some of them so dazzling, they delight
horticulturistS who never dreamed they could
exist Coors take on the lighthearted and
lightheaded attitude that with the season.
Millinery designers have gotten real assist from
the designers of clothes this spring. With the Easter
parade in mind, SUITS coats, and dresses have been
kept in lovely uncluttered state The better to show
off your hat to its best advantage
The simplicity of many fashions gives millinery
top priority this spring.
Mliners, of course are partial to their specific
sphere of design They believe that hats play most
important role in the creation of drama and excite
ment in spring costume.
Here are of their thoughts on the subject
for spring. 1860.
EN1AE: "I believe patent leather is going to be
very important accessory this spring. Many of
halo brim and back of head Breton hats done
in black -andwhite combinations of fabric straw
CHANDA: This spring will see the more impor-
tant hat. However, the little woman still needs
smaller hat like pretty hat and feel hat should
depend on mood and taste"
MR. JOHN: "A good hat needs no explanation 1t
needs line, it needs simplicity, it needs to express
an attitude and an assurance. woman who does
not wear hat has assurance"
CHRISTIAN DIOR, NEW YORK: When skirts
are short, hats should be tall"
SALLY VICTOR: "I like the wide-eyed look that
plays up the beautiful eye makeup women using
Berets with deep front bandeaus should be
way back on the head for that little girl look"
LILLY DACHE: Women will have hat ward
robe for spring to go with the pace of the times,
the spirit of quick change the need to avoid looking
toused and Wind-swept at the wiring moment. They'll
include little "bonbons for the of your head,
deep, deep cloches or hemispheres, depending on
whether your face needs width at the sides (the
globe for that. and sailors or Bretons.
Hats with "dressmaker' construction concentrat-
Ing on pouts, shirring peats and cores in beautifully
tinted silks organdies and thin straws will also take
top billing this spring
Our Sketch emmes 9iont dotted silk suroh hoO- -bee
In bold block and white dots At ErIebochers
Evening star., 1960-03-13
the big hat.
the little hat.

Millinery excitement on the grand scale
in everything but price Three from our
wonderful collection.
O. The rough strow cooIie by Nell with
the intriguing look, 8.99
b. Pretty pouff in toffeto and togo, 1929
c. "AngeI" treIIis cop, mossed IoveIiness
Of flowers, 1899
MILLiNeRY-ALL 4 STORES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Defensive Driving

you a traffic accident you be
though did violate
clear
driver opportunity avoid accident
responsible accident though
ing with the
Avoiding intersection accidents example applying
last clear chance" doctrine.
particularly travelling
blind faith the assumption that drivers side win
comply stop signs they supposed
However accident files full of where
involved ignored sign signal
accidents could have been avoided by the driver the main road
had he had recognized the fact that
the side might stop.
Most drivers that rghofway rules apply at inter-
sections but of them place blind faith the at the
Rightofway complicated
they apply him each intersection
figure wrong stay every
remember first that the ngofway rules who shall YIELD the
rght-ofay. They ighoway
Secondly every always keep ght-of-
yielding
The ErOy (Ariz) Enterprise
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
The Shame Of fhe West
BY Anard X. LOwenstein

Administrative Humphrey
Attorney who testified before the UN Truseshp
nttee after investigating conditions in South Afrca).
The incident the Sharpe prompted observer
action the Union of South Africa he
Here that boasts it bastion of Western Civil
combines
atmosphere
VOTE property walk sit anywhere without constantly
expiring permits living working
dions None of citizens from the intimidation
wires ed mall conscated ordeal forced
middle of the night.
1t illegal African stay
the permit from white employer For the
also crime for Africans together
belong to organizations which criticize the
At sharpee orderly crowd Of Africans did to seek
peacefully easing their plight this
human beings moved from behind by
In Capetown working people attempted protest strike To meet
this threat to Western Civilization, African
sick healthy old and tahed and beaten
streets and in their beds attempt TO force them
Some $500 human beings all
without charges without provisions for bail habeas
without the right to notify families friends
whereabouts jailed
and respected leaders Of the African people
Furthermore its
reign Of brutality and tyranny unlafuy into the international
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Cynicism And Hypocrisy At
The u of Nj.

University Minnesota has an excellent rule against racial
discrimination student housing University
Of enforcing this absolutely
the authority to say where students
As administered dead
letter and keeping the University piece of
cnic and hypocrisy unworthy Of this institution The
be repealed and the University pretense ought
to be honest to community truth namely that
has interest in about housing
University students
grateful group University students bringing this
out into the revealing systematic
with respect to the putting
astonishing been
heard around these parts since the death Of vaudeville
OF those comics who really accomplished
art But Dean Wiliamsons double is not
The facts pretty young on an
apartment quitting the They graduate
sunts who wished take
Negro The real managing apartment refused
to the suitcase by of the firm
that would Negroes brought atten
ton of Dean Williamson He talked with the official question
told the that responsibility
for rejecting the suitcase apparently accepted
this story If he made investigation of the students ability
students in question are responsible persons
In there corroboratng ndputabe
the rental agents involved do practice
single Negro tenant occupies apartment under their
So have this evidence
rejected plus the testimony of the young
rental agent told them he would to a Negro.
To all of this Williamson
to proceed This much like conspiracy
the powers community against Negroes
to make ones hair
with private conspiracy inuppotable public ax-sp
ported institution supposedly progress joins
conspiracy exactly Williamson has placed
the University Administration
Just
uty of hghprced of
experts in sociology economics psychology
have yet to hear this writing University faculty
publicly raised in protest at this bray blatant piece
Of hypocrisy Whether this Is courage
abiding indifference
the drug Of expediency leave readers Judge