davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

VIII be Race Relations In the
Sixties: What Course for Amer
icans?".
An estimated LOO persons are
expected to attend the proceedings.
Chairman Of the planning COM
mittee Of the leagues golden an
niversary conference Il Theodore
w. Kheel, league president. A dis
tinguished committee Of 16 serve
under him. Guichard Paris OF the
national office staff serves as con-
ference secretary. ...
Other participants in the public
sessions Of the conference will in
clude: H. I. Romnes, president,
Western Electric company, and
John H Wheeler, president, Mech
anics and Farmers Bank, Durham,
N. c., speaking on Race Rela-
tions-Widening Frontier for Am
erican Management"
Carl H. Hageman, co-chairman
of the Leagues commerce and in
dustry council and vice-president,
industrial relations, Union Carbide,
win preside at the conference ses-
Gions pertaining to increasing econ
omic opportunities for Negroes in
America
]. Stanley Purnell, T. Mellon and
Sons, Pittsburgh, win present po-
Gition paper on Race, Housing and
Urban Renewal-Crucial Triangle
In American Cities" Henry David,
executive director, National Man.
power Council, Columbia Unfver-
Eity, win speak ON Developing the
Potential Of Minority Children and
Youth"
New Yorirs Welfare Commits
doner, James r. Dumpson, one Of
the ranking Negroes In city gov
eminent win preside over q ses-
sion on Assisting the Negro Fam
ily Caught in Social Change" Hy-
Ian Lewis director, child rearing
study, Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil, Washington, win speak on this
topic.
Winthrop Rockefeller, co-chair-
man Of the leagues commerce and
industry council and league trus-
tee, win preside at a session de-
voted to Goals in Race Relations
to Build the American Future"
Speakers at the session viii be
Carroll ". Newsom, president,
New York university, and John
H. johnson, president and editor,
johnson Publishing company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
D0troifsrs Dominate Mid
Western Golf Tourney

Toledo, Ohio (ANPJ - Detroit
ers dominated the annual Mldwes-
tern golf tournament here recent
ly. 4saa. ~.
The mems championship wa
won by o'Dell Bradley, Detroit
with Joe Reese, from Dayton, the
runnerup.
Alice Stewart COPIED the WON
ems division crown, and the run
nerup was another Motor City
linl1swoman, Thelma Simmons.
The senior honors went to Tom
Western, Inlxster, Mich, and Adel-
aide Adams, Washington, d. c.
Eli Butts, Detroit, COPIED the first
flight for men, and Edith Swan,
Flint, Mich, bagged similar laur-
els among the women
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
WOULDN'T HAPPEN AGAIN
IN A THOUSAND YEARS

Denver, Colo. (ANP) - Two
drivers with the same name ran
the same red light at the same time
and were arrested by the same pat
rolman here last week.
Neither Of the men had seen or
heard Of the other before they met
at the siren call Of patrolman
James Snider.
Their driver licenses listed them
as George Pappas, 3s, and George
Pappas, 81, both Of Denver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

and 200 meters and considered the
worlds greatest sprinter, may
score In these two departments and
In the 400 meters relay, also. It
was felt.
Coaches Favorite
Norton Ii the top choice Of sew
eral coaches for olympic stardom.
Along with Kerr, he has q good
chance to win three gold medals,
the greatest achievement possible
IN the olympics. Jesse Owens,
whose 26-year-old world broad
Jump record was recently broken
by tan Ralph Boston OF Tennessee
State university, was one Of the
few track stars TO perform the
feat, considered the grand slam"
Of the olympics.
Norton, although he win be
strongly challenged by such fellow
Americans as Paul Winder Of
Morgan State college and Dave
Slime, In expected to carry the ban
ners for the United States In the
sprints. And the competition he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

pendent on job satisfaction. High
school graduation helps prepare
you for the right job for you.
10. Many who did drop out Of
school now regret 1t. Ask one!!
The Minneapolis Urban league
Is a United Fund agency and one
Of 90 affiliates Of the National
Urban League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

aOOOO0OOO0OseSSOOOooOo
NAAcP To Picket
KiIroY'S Cote
The Minneapolis NAACP execu-
tive board unanimously endorsed
a resolution submitted by John
Carmichael recommending the pic
keting Of Kilroy's Cafe, Plymouth
and Emerson.
The cafe, operated by Lawrence
Fevig has a clientele that IN 90
per cent Negro" said Carmichael
in part. yet, the owner OF the
cafe has shown by his affiliation
with the recently organized Ma
tional Society for the Preservation
of White People that his real SYM
pathies lie within the anti-Negro
and anti-American element Of the
community"
Youth leader Richard Scott In
dicated his marchers win form In
front Of the cafe at IL am. to-
morrow, Saturday.
0SSOOOOOSSOOOSOOSSSSSO'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
DON'T TICKLE YOUR WIFE
WHILE SHE'S COOKING

Muslegon, Mich. (ANP)-Jesse
Key, last week, was 20 pleased
with the enticing aroma coming
from the kitchen that he crept
up behind his wife while she was
cooking and tickled her. Mrs. Key
was so startled by the unexpected
dig that she sent a heavy iron
skillet sailing into the air. You
guessed It: the skillet came down
on hubbys notwithstanding his
skull.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Human ReI0fions Booth
A. FuiF To Feature
gu1S1~a gka,.sSam npa.


The human relations booth at
the 1860 Minnesota State Fair will
feature slide photo projections Of
Human Relations at Work in
Minnesota. A series OF slides
portraying various scenes, includ-
ing integrated neighborhod homes,
children Of all groups at play,
camp scenes, and similar slides,
viii be in continuous operation.
The pictures were taken by
Jean Guilmant, well-lnown Twin
Cities photographer.
The booth is located in the
State Exhibits Building on Machin-
cry Hill and Is co-sponsored by the
Governors Human Rights Com.
mission with other human relations
groups.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
COP MGking Bid
For Negro Vote
In New Jersey

Newark, N. ]. (ANP) - The
naming Of Herbert II. Tate as vice
chairman Of the Republican state
campaign committee was regarded
here last week an q recognition Of
Negro voting strength, and q COP
bid for It.
Tate, q member Of the state as
sembly Il the first Negro to hold
such q high campaign post In eithor
major party in New Jersey.
Leader Of the Essex County Re-
publican delegation IN the Assemb-
'Iy, he WIN have direct charge Of
Presidential neutrality-suspicious.
In this state by Vice President
Nixon and his Republican running
mate, Henry Cabot Lodge.
The appointment Of Tate was
interpreted by political observers
az recognition Of the growing i'm
portance Of the Negro vote In New
Jersey.
The action appeared also a. q
prelude to the about struggle en-
pected between the major parties
for the support Of minority groups
In the coming election
Forecast "CIOse VOte"
Both Republican and Democratic
leaders anticipate a close vote In
this state in November. This has
led each party to strive for maxi
mum registration Of voters and
the support Independents and min
critics.
Tates selection for the top cam
paign post was announced by
Charles A. Erdman, Republican
state chairman. at a press con-
ference in Trenton. He described
Tate's role as the key appointive
position in our 1860 Presidential
campaign"
Active In Civic Affairs
Tate, Erdman emphasized, has
been a leader In civil rights action
here. A former vice chairman Of
the State Division Against Dis
elimination, he Ia q trustee Of the
State Urban League and a board
member Of the state conference Of
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of colored People. He
Ia 81 years old and q native Of
Montclair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
COUPLE WHO FELL
IN LOVE AND MARRIED TELL
OF EIGHT YEARS Welded LIFE

New York.-Six years ago Redbook reporter, William
Peters interviewed Sarah and John Carpenter example of
young couple who fell in loven spite the unwrten rule
that supposed keep them aparnterracia marriage
In the September issue of Redbook tout August 23r)
porter Peters rev the Carpenters and discusses the problems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
JAMES WOOTEN RETIRES
AFTER ~ YEARS
VUTTTT SU,THST n

James wooten, 9S7 st. Anthony
Av., st. Paul, retired July 20, from
Swift & Company after AZ years
of service as a butcher in the plant.
Mr.. Wooten plans to take it
easy, fish, hunt and enjoy travel
out Of town.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
HUNTSVILLE GETS FIRST
NEGRO ON GRAND mrR

NEGRO ON GRAND JURY
Huntsville, Ala. (ANP) - For
the first time in history, a Negro
has taken his place on a Madison
County Grand Jury.
Warren Q. Scott, county farm
agent here and a resident Of this
county for more than 20 years,
was empaneled along with IT
whites last week.
Four other Negroes were in
Guided In the list from which the
jury was selected. One a woman,
was also called, but was disquah-
fled because Alabama law pro-
hibits women from serving on
grand juries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

Dance!!! The SIIdnightsrs And
Orchestra. Sunday, Sept. Ill 10
IL PM, Ford Parkway Hall, Sc.
Paul. d. p. Black Presentation. -
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

Oops, NY De0hsI -h
White Supremacists Almost
Elect Negro Chairman
At Organization Meeting
By Staff Writer

The first meeting of the National Society for the Preserva
ton of the White Race nearly torn asunder Wednesday,
night August IT, when members of the rcs group
willingly nominated Negro head their organization.
Nominated chairman of the newlyformed ant-N Negro
group was Guman former member Of the Spokes
Recorder staff present editor of the North Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

The Minnesota Museum Of Nat
ural History on the University Of
Minnesota campus annually from
November to April presents a ser
les Of free Sunday films and lee
lures on natural history and ma
tural resources. These programs
attract almost 1900 persons each
season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
TAN STARS GIVEN CHANCE TO
SCORE "OLYMPIc GRAND SLAM

Chicago (ANP)Two tan stars jet Splinter Ray Norton OF
San Jose Ca star George Kerr of the
University of Illinois and the West Indies considered
excellent prospects Olympic grand slam as the
games opened in Rome Italy, Thursday Aug 2 the Associated
Negro Press learned oo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
e. PoUI Nom Reports
Vandalism To His Auto

VunuUTEBNU 10 FdIS AOtO
John Dixon, 463 w. Central re-
ported to officers Roy Fischer and
Frederick Schimmel that on Aug
ust 81, someone cut a hole in the
canvas top Of his 1853 Buick and
in addition, had slashed the seat
several times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

nual st. Peter Claver golf tourna-
ment Sunday at Phalen course
with a score Of 81 for Is holes.
The Minneapolis golfer has won
three Of the five championships Of
the Claver tourney. Other results
on page z Of this edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Golden Anniversary Conferences.
Golden Anniversary Conference, ... ~
King, Randolph, Granger
Lead Speakers Parade
At Urban League

New York (ANP)-A parade of notables including Martin
Luther King A Philip Randolph Lester B. Granger Governor
Rockefeller and Jamaica Premier Norman Maney will address
the golden anniversary conference of the National Urban
to be held here September 28
The theme which the Urban League delegates from Ga
cities the nation address themselves for affair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

Vundols Break Windows In
Home With tomatoes
Jessie Ellison, 905 Fuller, st.
Paul reported to police officer Carl
Murphy that on August 20 some
one broke two IL" X 8" windows
In his home. 1t Is believed the win
dows were broken with tomatoes
which were found below the brok-
en- windows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

To strain almost any liquid, place
a wad Of sterile absorbent cotton
in a funnel and pour the liquid
through. II win come out clear.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
81. Peter
Clover Golf Meet
For Third Time

Bert Dawson, 3745 Fourth Av.
s., Minneapolis won the fifth an
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

For their sake / consecrate my
self, that they also may be conse-
Grated in truth.-JOhn 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
Fact And FalIacy
About Fat

Weight, surplus that is, is one
of the hottest subjects nowadays.
And it should be because it affects
our vitality, poise. appearance, our
personal and public relations, our
emotions and our length of life.
Our normal or idesl weight de-
pends on our age. height and body
build. 1t is also dependent on the
foods that we eat
Many false statements about
weight control pass themselves of
as the truth.
Let's look at the facts:
Fallacy: Obesity is due entirely
to heredity truth is that obes-
ity is caused primarily by over
eating. More caIories are taken
into the body than are used and.
as a result, fat is stored. Too many
calories in the daily family meals
may be responsible for all of the
members of the family being over
weight While heredity may play a
part in obesity, weight can be
controlled by a limitation of cal
ories.
Fallacy: In the experience of
some people, all foods turn to fat
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
BIeOd Bank Group
Prepare For Show

Final plans for Blood Bank of
Delaware information booth at the
Wilmington Flower Market on May
1914 will be discussed at meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
Blood Bank on Thursday, March 81,
it has been announced. The meeting
will take place at the banks head
quarters at 1918 Washington Street,
Wilmington at 1880 D. m.
This will mark the second year
the Blood Bank has participated in
the annual event at Rockford Park,
according to James F. McCloskey,
President of the Blood Bank. I'VE
are especially appreciative OF the
cooperation and aid extended to us
by the Flower Market Committee
and their willingness to help in in
forming the public about the serv-
ices and benefits of the Blood
Bank, Mr.. McCloskey stated.
Hundreds of Delawareans have
discovered firsthand the advantages
of belonging to the Blood Bank,
Mr. McCloskey said. These include
the families and friends of members
who have received more than
10000 pints of blood replacement
since the plan began operation in
May 1866. Despite the obvious ad-
vantages of belonging to the Blood
Bank, many Delawareans still de-
lay joining until they have had to
pay extra hospital bills for blood
tranfusions, os at best have had to
round up the necessary donors" he
said.
More than $4,000 families belong
to the Blood Bank and new mem
bers are added to the membership
rolls at the rate of one every 40
minutes. Residents of Kent and
Sussex Counties are accounting for
much Of the membership increase
at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

For their sake / cOnsecrate my
self, that they also may be conse-
Grated in truth.-John 1913.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Jesus consecrated Himself for
us. Have we cOnsecrated ourselves
to Him for services to others2
Preaching Sunday, March 81. at
1890 p. m. Rev. W. w. Hamilton
in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs, Granville ShOckley
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Davis Watson in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall of Will
mington were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Andrews
visited in Cambridge, Md, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker of Tre-
vose, Pa, paid a surprise visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baily Maull of
Lewes were Sunday dinner guests
of the Brantley Donovan family.
All l have seen teaches me to
trust the Creator for all / have
not seen.-Emerson
Lloyd Mills spent Thursday with
his daughter and children, Mrs.
Gene Wiley at Todds Estate. New
ark
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HOrvat en-
! IL Hve Ff
Hayes to dinner on Saturday, the
occasion being Mrs. Hayes (Ser-
ena) birthday.
y Several ladies of the Farm Bu-
reau went on a tour to the Avon
Plant in Newark on Thursday. AT
ter the tour a luncheon and meet
| ing were held at the Glass Kit
chen on Route 40, Glasgow, Della
ware. Those from this community
who attended were Louise Thawley
/ Kathryn Webb, Anne McCOlley, Et-
ia Mills, Annabelle Mills, Lydia
Mills, Betty Mills, Lorraine West
! Hilda Shockley, Louise Donovan
Julia wilkins, Edith Reed and Sc
rena Hayes. A very enjoyable day
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Mrs. Delema NewmOn, who
passed away on March 18.
| Weeping may endure for a night
but Joy cometh in the morning
Psalm 30:5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wiley ant
children of Newark spent Sunday
/ with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Mills.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes anC
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hayes and son, all visited theil
parents on Saturday evening witt
birthday gifts for their mother ant
mom-mom. What nice kids.
| Mrs. Emma Horvat, Mrs. Carolyr
Hawkins and daughter Bethan!
had supper with the Hayes a
Lanes End" on Friday night.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
| were Saturday evening callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockle.
and family.
/ Philip Jacobs is still in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. 1t woul'
be nice to remember him.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
State Folk Urged To
Observe Swedish Day

Delawareans have been request
ed by Governor ]. Caleb Boggs to
Join in appropriate observance of
Delaware Swedish Colonial Day,
traditionally observed on March 29
each year.
In a proclamation issued at Do
yer this week, Governor Boggs
pointed out that the landing of the
Swedes at the site of present day
Wilmington, on March 20, 1888,
marked the first permanent settle
ment in what was later to become
the State of Delaware, and also
marked the beginning of govern
ment, religion, agriculture, COM
merce and industry in this area.
The states chief executive also
called for display Of national and
state flags, and for observance of
the 322nd anniversary of the land
ing of the Swedes in schools and in
churches and by patriotic and his
torical societies.
The principal observance Of Del
aware Swedish Colonial Day, ac-
cording to Adolph Rydgren, presi-
dent of the Delaware Swedish Col
onial Society, will be centered
around the Fort Christina State
Park, foot Of Seventh Street. Will
mington, and the nearby Christina
Community Center.
At 3 p. M, Tuesday, the tradi-
tionai laying of wreath at the base
of the Carl Miles monument, given
to the State of Delaware by the
people of Sweden in 1888, will be
observed. Later, at $50 P. NJ, the
annual dinner meeting of the Della
ware Swedish Colonial Society will
be held at the Community Center.
In addition to electing officers
and transacting business, Society
members and guests will enjoy a
talk by DIR. Evald Lawson, president
of Upsala College. East Orange, N.
]. DR.. Lawson an outstanding au-
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

the truth is that fat is the body's
way of storing excess foods. The
source of this excess may be pro-
tein, fat or carbohydrate. Fat is
formed only when total energy from
these sources exceeds the amount
needed for daily living.
Fallacy: Meal skipping Is q good
way to lose weight: the truth is
that meal skipping III a poor way
to lose weight. It actually may in
crease appetite for the next meal
or for between meal snacks. skip
ping of meals is likely to lead to
choice of unbalanced diets. Actn-
ally. several small and regular
meals each day may provide great
er satisfaction to the person on q
reducing diet than the normal
three-meal pattern.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Mills enter
tanned to dinner Tuesday evening.
Robert Ballantine of Princess
Anne, Nd, Mrs. Emily Kearny and
Robert Warnock. Sr.
Irma Sh0ckley and Robert Wild
dowson celebrated their birthday
on March 20. Lucius Webb will be
celebrating his natal day on March
26, and Miss Kathy Hayes viii be
five years old on the 9th.
He who would be great soul
in the future must be great soul
now Emerson.
Sunday evening callers at Lanes
End were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cecil
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hor-
vat, Mrs. Carolyn Hawkins and
daughter Bethany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
the Watsons at Wats0n's Wharf.
Mrs. Ellen Sapp is in the Della
ware Hospital. Room ass. send her
card or note.
Thanks to my friends and rela-
tives for the SIS birthday cards I re-
ceived.
IT'S YOU
You say the world is gloomy,
The skies are grim and gray,
The night has lost its quiet,
You fear the coming day?
The world is what you make it,
The sky is gray or blue,
Just as your soul may paint it,
It isn't the world, it's you.
Mrs. Louis SkenadOre of Phila-
delphia spent a few days this week
with Mrs. Duane Lynn and Mrs.
Philip Jacobs at Cedar Grove
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krauss
were in Arnold, Nd, on Saturday,
visiting many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter were
the guests of their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carter and
daughter Joan of Georgetown on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Carter and
children of Milford were Sunday
evening callers of their parents
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter.
Mrs. Duane Lynn attended the
tea given by the M Chapter OF
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority on Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Nelson Sills.
Mrs. c. v. Wilkerson, Mrs. Alton
Maull and Miss Kay Maull visited
the Hayes and the Horvats or
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and
family of Dover were Sunday af-
ternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pritchett and daughters.
Miss Alice Brown was Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. James Latch
um.
| Mrs. Emily Kearny left Cedar
Neck on Tuesday for Vancouver
Canada.
Miss Alice Brown entertained
her circle from Calvary Church OF
Tuesday evening.
All at once saw a crowd,
A host of golden daffodils
Beside the lake, beneath the trees
Fluttering and dancing in tn
II breeze.
HOPE When one door is shu
another opens.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

thority on Swedish influences in
America, was made a knight of the
Royal Order of Vasa by King Gus
tav v of Sweden in 1943.
The gubernatorial proclamation
of Delaware Swedish Colonial Day
reads as follows:
WHEREAS, in November, 1887,
an expedition of the New Sweden
Company consisting of two ships,
the "Kalmar Nyckel'' and the ''Fo-
gel Grip, left Gothenburg, Swe-
den, to establish a colony in the
Delaware River Valley, and during
the latter part of March 1888, the
two ships anchored off the social
ed Rocks" on the Christina Riv-
er; and
WHEREAS, this land, having
been purchased from five Indian
chiefs by Peter Minuit, became
Swedish property on March 29,
1898; and
WHEREAS, Fort Christina was
the first settlement of the Colony
Of New Sweden, and the first per-
manent settlement in the State OF
Delaware, and this and successive
settlements of the Colony of New
Sweden marked the beginnings of
government, religion, education,
agriculture, commerce and indus
try in the state; now
THEREFORE, /, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor Of the State of
Delaware, by authority of the Cen
eral Assembly, proclaim Tuesday,
March 20, 1860, as
DELAWARE SWEDISH COLONIAL
DAY
and request citizens of our state in
schools, churches, patriotic and his
torical societies and other Organi-
cations to join in appropriate OBJ
servance of this historic day and
to display the national and state
flags on our public buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
TROUBLES PILE UP

MoBERLY, Mo. (F-It was a
had week all around for Cotton
Fifzsimmons, Moberly Junior Col
lege basketball coach.
His wife fell i'll with the flu. He
damaged his new car in collision.
His son broke out with the measles.
And. his team was defeated $40
by the University Of Missouri fresh
men.