davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
W INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

Tomorrow
1850, WTOP t9)-City Side
Harold Aitken. District Di-
rector Of the Highway and
Traffic Department.
Sunday
100, WMAL az = College
News Conference. Senator
Douglas, Democrat Of Illi-
nois.
1880, WTTG (5-Georgetown
University Forum. Edwin
Barber, DR.. Riley Hughes,
and DR.. John O'Connor.
4:30, WTOP t9)-Face the Ma
ton. Senator Humphrey
Democrat Of Minnesota.
500. WRC ~ - Meet the
Press. Senator Talniadge,
Democrat Of Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
ON THE AIR
AChonce to View
AFovorite Show
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

One of the few happy thoughts awakng to find snow
to headlights the opportunity goof of and watch
more of favorite show. Garroways Today. mean.
Where else would find delightful novelty act
Jim Hensons MuppetS Martin Agronsky conducting two
conversation with philosophy buster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

opinions are ogered as a guide to area UepeTs.
Art Carney ShOwThe Best Anything" Another winner
in this series of Art Carney written by Larry
bart and Sheldon Keller. Art conducts the opening
sketch a famous TV music personality Assisted by
Betty Garrett Roddy Mcdowell and Bea Arthur, the
satirica barbs that follow pretty consistently
ing. tedious TV dance program is the butt of one
funny routine and British Academy award contending
Aim also under the Gelbart Keller scalpel TVS
funniest entry in weeks and TV Key dominates the
Nobel Prize Winner" for the of the early. evening
plaque Color. $3.50 pm, WRC-4
The DetectiVeArmed and Dangerous Thanks to the per-
formances of George Grzard and Denise Alexander plus
the usual competent production this stock plot about
gangser taking refuge in innocent citizens apart
ment manages to sustain interest You know will all
work out by finale time, but you're still excited when
the police close in. 1890 pm. WNAL--7. Is Sk&
to PersonRome the this Charles
Congwood visits with the French Ambassador to Italy
CASTOR Palewsk, at the elegant French Embassy for
tour of its grounds and talk the problems
bassador faces Congwood also takes to the famous
Appian Way and the home of Actress Silvana Mangano
and her film producer husband Dino de Laurentis for
tidbitS bringing up children and the art of making
movies 1890 pm, WTOP-9 $751;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
TV KEY PREYIEW,S

Tonights top sholos preDte,oed By TV Keys stat,
Dho attend reedrsdls. match screenings and andlyse
scripts In NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to area vietgers.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
From YUn1d
BY TED HOLLIN
Box 3S7, Yuma
(SUN Photo)

The Distressing Truth about the
struggle for racial equality is that pro-
ponents of both sides of the question
invariably fashion the irrespective cam
paignS from the efforts of closed
mind. While specifically conceding
some basic facts pro and con any posi-
tive consideration of these facts is by
passed when strategy is mapped. Both
sides tackle the what without giving
due consideration to the why. Both
sides ask the question why but they
then proceed to answer it based upon
their own interpretations and attitudes.
Thus their efforts from the very out
set are based upon biased conclusions.
We should be aware that one of our
most generally accepted conclusions
is that practices of racial diScSimina-
ton stem from traditions whose be-
ginnings are all but lost in antiquity
and that the present day perpetrators
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19

in the Pinknole are urged to contact
M. L. Leadbetter at the offices of
the Clark Homes.
The colored team of softball players
here were challenged to game with
other students. The game was one of
series between students of various
dorms. This event drew a crowd
of some ESQ. One Thursday, Babbit
dorms first and second floor chal-
lenged the third floors to a football
game. Bert Belton of the latter squad
led his mates to II to victory. The
speedy Winslow lad scored both touch
downs from the 80 and so yard lines.
Last Sunday group of students at
tended the Haber Chapel A M E
Church. Among those attending were
Harvey Thompson, Mariana; Roy
Moore, Phoenix; Clarence Duncan,
Phoenix; Mel Hannah, Winslow; Hen
ry Davis, McNary; Harry Phillips,
Phoenix; and Richard Minyard.
Claude Hammond, as manager, has
organized a baseball team that seems
to have unlimited possibilities. The
boys have hitting ability and fighting
spirit. They will travel to Holbrook
Sunday for a game.
Richard Minyard and Mel Hannah,
reporters.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
ALONG TUCSON
TRAIL
BY CHARLES REID
1927 East 10th Street

The Baby Contest, sponsored by the
Elks, ended last Sunday. Little Brenda
K. Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Smith was the winner. Runner
up was Lloyd Guidry, son of Sergeant
and Mrs. Lloyd Guidry. Wrapping OF
the May Pole was performed by the
children. Yolanda Reed rendered a
solo and Veronica Thompson per-
formed dance. Judges for the contest
were Mrs. Alice Smith, Eunice Port
wood and Cecil Browder. A corSage
was presented to the winning baby's
mother, Mrs. Smith. Miss Jeanette
Green, the Pacific States contestant,
was present, accompanied by her mo-
ther, Mrs. Juanita Myers. The Pilgrim
Rest Lodge wishes to thank all the
parents who helped to make the oc-
casion a success. Mrs. Doris Rush
was chairman, and Mrs. N. L. Lact
and Mrs. Beulah Sander, co-chairmen.
The Youth Department of Tucson
enjoyed an evening at Sunset Roller
anna. Another party is scheduled for
June S.
Helen WilkenS and others enjoyed
themselves at the A.M.E. General
Conference, held resently in Los An
geleS, Cal.
Due to a previous commitment, the
Rev. Archibald Carey will not be a
speaker at the Prince Chapel AME
Church. Rev. Morgan, Chapel pastor,
expects to have another interesting
speaker for the program. We are
blessed in having such tireleSS workers
in our community as Diane Ray,
Laura N. Banks and others who give
SO freely of their time and money.
The local NAACP Branch is circu-
Iating a petition condemning NAL
practices in the Southern states. In
order to focus better attention on
this matter, the petition, along with
others, will be forewarded to President
Eisenhower. Along with their Dollars
For Dignity, local citizens can help
a worthy cause by signing the petition.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
FROM MESA
By MATTE LIVINGSTON

A number of Mesa School students
have made progress for the Negroes
of 196O-61, by daring to compete for
positions which formerly were looked
upon as for the Whites here. Miss
Inez Marie Young, II, was named CO.
valedictorian at Mesa High, having
made straight is for 9 years of
school, Her talk will be made at COM
mencement on May II, at Taylor
Field. Two girls joining the RabbetteS
are Jannell Wise : Twirller, elena
Stewart Marcher. Sandra Fisher and
Rose Grubbs made OrchesiS, while
Erma King and MyrtiS Reese will be
in a cappella. Genevieve Fisher made
the cheerleading squad at EMJH.
Competing for office was Barbara
Jones who had good run, but was
edged by few points.
Members of the Mount Calvary
Baptist Church will be having an
Appreciation Service Sunday, May y,
honoring the Pastor and his Wife,
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. HardiSon, for
many years of fine work and prog
ress. Also, the preceding Saturday,
May 21, their first annual banquet
will be held at ZOO pm. in the Wash
ington School Auditorium. HonoreeS
are, again, the Rev. and Mrs. Hardl-
son.
A religious singing group, The
Gospelteens," appeared on televlSlon
station KTAR, on the Charlie Aaron
Show, May 18. Members of the group
we're: Barbara and Joyce Jones, Mary
and Matte Livingston, Sandra Fisher
and Charlene Harrell, with accom-
PIANIST, Cora Jones.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19

of discrimination are mere myrmldons
of the contemporary race-hate mon
gers and bigOtS.
Recent experiences here in Yuma
have revealed that many non-Negroes
who oppose racial discrimination are
unaware of conditions that exist. These
neople have a sincere desire to help
but are at a loss as to knowledge OF
what to do in order to help STAMP
ont the conditions. Obviously our Dig
task is to produce workable blue
print that will utilize this vast source
of help hardly tapped.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
From flagstaff
REV. VELTON w. RANDALL
p. o. Box 1912
FLAGSTAFF, Arizona
Flagstaff, Arizona

A colorful parade, starting from the
Lewis Memorial CINE Church and
proceeding to the Springfield Baptist
church, opened mammoth program
under the sponsorship of the local
branch of the NAACP last Sunday aft
, ernoon. Branch members and those of
various organizations of the city were
in the procession. Speakers on the
program n c lu d I'd Mayor Rollln
Wheeler, Senator Robert Prochnow,
Commissioner H. L. Huffer, LeveSter
Williams, Albert Floyd, Mrs. Hazel
Neal, Mrs. Marshall Reed, w. R.
Grain, w. R. Clarkson, Arthur D.
Henry, Rev. Johnson, Rev. H. Lowe,
Rev. Burr, Rev. Washington, of Pres
colt; Rev. Velton w. Randall, Rev.
Herman Joseph, Rev. Andrew Page,
Mrs. Timothy Buckhaulter, J. A. Wat
kins, Branch president; and Mrs. Tilda
Johnson.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mayida McCalonden were conducted
last Monday evening at the First Bap-
tist Church. A large group of relatives
and friends gathered to pay last re-
spects. Rev. Lowe officiated.
Rev. Louise Ross is home and rest
ing comfortably after undergoing an
operation at the Flagstaff Hospital.
Mrs. Bobbie Sues Hannah, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Hiakman,
attended the funeral services of Mrs.
Ida Stewart here Saturday. She spent
the rest of the day visiting parents
and friends.
Persons interested in buying homes
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
MOTOR TO PRESCOTT
(JlM WOODS Photo)

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bryant and
family of Phoenix, motored to Pres
colt Sunday to be the guests of Lloyd
Porter, of 825 West Gurley ST., Pres
colt. They had dinner at the Pines.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19

KENMORE Automatic washer. Has
4 months warranty, $68 or So month
ly. 8O5 South Central, till 7 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Spring Sports At
Caesar Rodney

The Caesar Rodney Board of Ed
ucation recently appointed four
staff members to head the Spring
Sports Program of the school.
Appointed to the track coaching
staff are Thomas Shaffer of the So
cial Studies Department and Will
liam Bias, teacher of the sixth
grade. Both Mr.. Shaffer and Mr..
Bias bring experience with them
for this additional assignment and
look forward to a successful season
with the returning lettermen and
newcomers to Caesar Rodney.
Heading up the baseball team for
the coming year will be Carmen
Celia, football and basketball coach,
and William Apsche, of the English
Department Because only four
lettermen are returning most posi-
tions on the team will be open to
young and inexperienced players.
All coaches are eagerly awaiting
the opening of the season and look
forward to successful victorious
season.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Banneker School News

Our last assembly was centered
around Brotherhood Week. Mr.. Ro-
land Holmes and his sixth grade
class gave a very excellent as
sembly. Their play was lesson in
getting the facts before forming an
opinion. They showed us that it is
wrong>to Judge person, regardless
of his race, creed, or color, before
knowing all the facts abut him.
They did an excellent job of show
ing us the evils of bias and preju-
diced opinions. They also dances,
which portrayed some of the early
expressions of the American Negro.
This year our student council
will be publishing a yearbook. Sub
scriptions will be sold in the very
near future. Copies should be avail
able in May. Subscriptions will be
$125. The student council desires
your sincere cooperation in making
this project a success.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Both Miss Collins and Miss
Raught received associate in Art
Degrees in the Executive Secretar-
ial Curriculum, and Miss Collins
was one of 13 students to win the
Honor Graduate in Business Award.
Mr.. w. Herald Brittingham, Sr..
civil defense director for the town
of Lewes, with the help of the
Zwaanendael Club, is distributing
pamphlets on Family Fallout Shell
ter" First Aid, and Facts About
Fallouts.
The pamphlet Facts About Fall
out" contains warning signals and
what they mean, protection from
radioactive fallout, first aid and
home emergency preparedness and
use of Conebrad $40 and 1910 on
your radio dial for official direct
ions.
The pamphlet Family Fallout
Shelter" contains co tru i n
dwarings for faIlout shelters, in
formation on living in the shelter,
if an attack finds you without a
prepared shelter and why prepare
shelter now?
The First Aid Pamphlet" con-
tains six emergency actions to
save lives.t
The same pamphlets may be OBJ
tanned at the city hall in Rehoboth
from Mrs. Marvel and Mrs. Light.
This is the latest available infor-
nation and is furnished as part
of the activities of the Sussex Coun-
ty Civil Defense Agency at Fort
Miles under the County Civil De-
tense Director, 1t. Col. Charles A.
Bruner.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Square Dance
Time

Attention. All you folks who have
watched square dancing at some
time, or heard folks mention it in
conversation, and wondered if you
might like to try it yourselves. Stop
wondering to any one of the
81 members of the Diamond State
Twirlers square dance club and
ask them how much they enjoy this
recreation. 4S of these members
were on hand last Saturday night
at the regular club dance, plus six
guests from Riva, Maryland, to
dance the evening through. After
refreshments were served, folks
still got in another dance before
calling it finish
This urge to do Just one more
dance is typical of the group; and
many of the couples are getting to-
gether during the week to dance to
records. 1t just seems that the more
dances the real square dancers at
tend the more they want to parti-
cipate in.
Friday last saw the Burlingames
and the Wellers at the Y-Knots
dance in Chester, Pa, when. a guest
club was visiting the group. This
is a regular procedure at the "
and the Diamond State Twirlers
are invited to visit them on April
22nd. Club members, keep this in
mind and let's make a good show
ing on our night. It is customary
for the guest clubs caller to parti-
cipate in the program; and the
local clubs caller, Lee Billow, will
undoubtedly be on hand that night
to share the spotlight with Bill
Damn and Frank Ritter of the Y
Knots.
Down in Mclean, Va, on Friday,
February IL the Swinging Stars of
Va. presented Willie Harlem of
Oklahoma. Ken and Ethel Lambert
Joined the ten squares on the floor
to some of the hottest hash calling
that has been around this area for
some time. This boy, who is really
one terrific caller, is on tour
throughout this area and has sew
eral dates in the Lockhaven and
Kulpsville, Pa. sections.
+ On Monday, February Is, the
Lamberts were guests at dance in
Silver Spring, Md.-given by new
ly organized high-level club to be
known as the Thunderbirds Square
Dance Club. This. group shows
great promise, being composed of
couples who are truly square dance
fans.
Next club dance will be March 5
Bowling IanaS-2 20 n m fo
1880 Refreshments Committee: !:
Grovermans, Halls, Hudsons and
Klines.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Milford High
School News
senIor HIgh sehooI AssembIt

DEuhVA AtSM fyGMBVA ASntnADAf
The Milford Senior High School
held an assembly on Wednesday,
February IL. at 8:45 a. m. The pro-
gram opened with the hymn Fair
est Lord Jesus" sung by the student
body. Marie Maloney had charge
Of the devotions which consisted of
the Bible reading, the Lords Pray
er, one verse of America, the
Beautiful" and the Flag Salute.
Elizabeth Burris read a paper on
Lincoln and Washington in recog-
milton of their birthdays. Eliza
beth was suggested by Miss Her
son. Mr.. Kunkle, the art teacher of
the Junior-Senior High School, in
troduced the next portion of the
program which consisted of two
films. Motion in Art" and Modern
Art"
The next assembly will be held
in the gymnasium and will be
wrestling matches under the direc-
tfon of Mr. Gocella.
Junior High school Assembly
The Milford Junior High School
held an assembly on Wednesday,
February IL, at 2:15 p m. The
program opened with devotions led
by Ellen Kunkle. After the Bible
reading. the Lords Prayer, and the
Flag Salute, Mr.. Kunkle. art teach
er OF the Junior-Senior High School
introduced the two art films for
the day, Motion in Art" and Mod
ern Art"
The next assembly will be held in
the gymnasium and will be wrest-
ling matches under the direction of
Mr.. Gocella-
Milford Quintet
Sinks fredericksburg
The Milford High School Basket
ball Team continued its highly sue
cessful season by defeating on it's
home court the fredericksburg Var
sity by score of 81 to "a. Larry
Sharp led the scoring for the Bucs
by racking up IA points. Marvin
Deputy played an outstanding game
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

sAn prices plus and recappable tire
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN on AM OTHER KIND
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
MilIsbOrO School News
County Band Visited MIIIsborO
school

OCUDUA
The 95-member Sussex County
Band presented excerpts from theil
concert to the students of Grades
Ala at Millsboro on Friday morn.
ing. Fourteen of the Band mem.
bers were Millsboro High Schoo
students, one of the largest single
representations in the Band. Par.
ticipants from Millsboro were:
Catherine Wiley, Lois Mitchell
Josephine Peterson, Susan Out
ten, Dianne Shugard, Jack Wind
sor, Patricia Smith, Carole Hall
Linda Messick, Elaine Rust, Donna
Lawson, Patricia Lingo, Flora Ann
Vickers and Patricia Ellingsworth
One other member from Millsboro
Lonnie Foster, was unable to par
ticipate due to illness.
FLA Bake Saturday, February 2;
The Millsboro FLA Chapter will
have a bake, Saturday, February
27, across the street from the Post
Office from 300 a. m. to noon
This bake will be held as part OF
National FLA Week. The proceeds
will be used for various FLA spon-
sored activities such as: awards
judging trips, annual FLA ban
quets and many others.
John Bril- Wins Bausch e. LemE
Award at MillsbOrO High School
Throughout the United States
educators recognize the annual
o. 7 h II CoSn
Award as evidence of superior
scientific aptitude.
In announcing John Bril-, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bril-, Oak Or
chard, as the 1860 winner, Princi-
pal Otis P. Jefferson, Jr., of Mills
boro High School said, "These
Awards are especially significant
Today, everyone realizes the i'm
portance of the study of science
in our secondary schools. The
Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science
Award appropriate recognition to
senior students with the highest
scholastic standing in science sub
jects".
The Science Award handsome
bronze medals presented al
graduation in almost, 1000 schools
Since its introduction in 1888, there
have been $4,000 winners. Sur
veys have revealed that more than
80 per cent of the winners have
been encouraged by the AWARD
to follow scientific careers.
. Winners Of the Honorary Science
Award are eligible to compete for
Science Scholarships, sponsored by
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., at the
University of Rochester. From two
to four Scholarships are provided
annually. Stipends are based on
need and have total value OF
SO 800. The award winner is usu-
ally selected early in January, sc
that his application for the Scho--
larship Competition can be filled
out and returned to the Univer-
sity before March 1.
The Bausch & Lomb Science A
ward and Scholarship Programs
have been officially approved by
the National Association of Secon-
dary-School Principals.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Thursday evening March 3, 1860.
the PTA is sponsoring a Card Par
ty. This activity is for Adults only.
Admission viii be fifty cents The
games viii be pinochle. whist. and
canasta. There viii be prizes for
the high scorers. The prize viii be
first, second and a BOBBY prize. This
activity is being given to raise mon
ey for our PTA treasure. Your at
tendance and participation viii be
highly appreciated. Why not join US
in an evening. of fun.
The Banneker Girls Basketball
Team finally lost game. Their
perfect season was shattered by a
revengeful Dunbar team of Laurel
The girls play their final game with
Louis L. Redding of Middletown,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
LEWES

February 21st, was Muster Day
for the National Guard.
Battery d.. 3rd Battalion sta
toned at Fort Miles, Lewes, opened
their Unit on that date to the pub
lie for observation of their activities.
M-42 tanks and equipment were
on display, both at Fort Miles and
Clifton's News Stand in Lewes
town.
The National Guard needs re-
cruits and prior service men to
add to ranks of new men now
ready to defend your country. Bat
terry d.. 3rd Battalion, 1913 Artill-
cry at Fort Miles has many open
ings for new enlistees.
Secretary of the Army, Honorable
William NJ. Brucker says the foil
owing: "'The active army alone
cannot fulfill the army's mission to
provide a well rounded capability.
For this reason, the reserve COM
ponents are of greater Importance
than before in our history. They are
truly the Minute-men of the 10th
Century. The army must count up
on their immediate availability for
the prompt expansion of its COM
bat.
Therefore, it is imperative that
the army and the. civilian commun-
ity forces in an emergency, upon
which the army depends for its
life and substance, draw even clos
er in this perilous area"
A former Levy Court COmmiss-
ioner, Molloy C. Vaughn, of Lewes,
has announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for / of
the two posts on the Levy Court to
be filled at the next general cleo
tion. These vacancies will be
brought about by the expiration of
the terms of office of Clarence
Lingo and Levi Warrington.
Mr. Vaughn is well known
through Sussex County and Della
ware in both business and politi-
cal circles. His first connection
with Delaware affairs was his APP
pointment as Sussex County Agri-
cultural Agent. 1t was during the
ten years he held that position
that he did much to boost the econ
omy .of this section by introducing
soy beans, organizing the first farm
bureau in the county, and, working
through it, the Nassau Grade A
Milk Station was established and
the Sussex National Farm Loan As
sociatiOn was organized.
From the beginning of the Nat
ional Farm Loan Asso. in the coun-
ty and continuing through the con-
solidation of the three county as
sociations in Delaware NFLA with
offices in Dover, Mr.. Vaughn has
served as its president.
Some of the organizations in
which Mr.. Vaughn is now active
are: member of official board of
Bethel Methodist Church, director
of Lewes branch of Farmers
Bank of Delaware, Georgetown
Millsboro Rotary Club and Grange.
He and his son, Stephen Vaughn,
own and operate the Dixie-Del
Farms, specializing in broad-breast-
ed turkeys.
Mary Ellen Collins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Collins of
r. d. IL Rehoboth; and A. Melissa
Raught, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland ID. ]. Raught of 2O1O Bay
view Avenue, Lewes, were members
of the mid-year graduating class of
Goldey Beacon School of Business,
Wilmington, at the exercises held
on February II.
The class consisted of 123 stu
dents, Is of whom were veterans
who studied under the Korean Ed
ucational Bill. Louis P. Shannon,
manager of DUPONT Company's Ex-
tension Division, was principal
speaker at the exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

by getting six baskets for a total
of IL points. Glenn Kitchens made
IL points. The Milford team was
favored to win. It picked up "a
points in the second quarter. -.
Smith was the high scorer for
fredericksburg with IA points. Thigh
man scored 5 points and Frampton
scored 4.
The victory over fredericksburg
gives the Bucs 13 wins out of Is
games. Milford has lost only to
Lewes and Wicomico.
The box score: