davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Citizens Will Hold
Annual Meeting Here
This EUening
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
scene of Town Meetings except
in two New England communities
and at Milford.
"a pattern established many
years ago will be adhered to at
Milford this evening, with the cit
izens electing their own chairman
and secretary for the meeting;
hearing reports from various city
officials, including Mayor William
r. Murphy, and participating in an
open discussion of city affairs.
Candidates for City Council, who
have filed prior to a January
deadline, must be nominated from
the floor at Fridays meeting in or
der to stand for election on Jan
uary Is, notes the Development De-
partment."
Candidates who filed prior to the
deadline are: First Ward, Council
seat, Paul Duphily, G. Brainard
Poore and Edward c. Evans
Fourth Ward, Council seat, Howard
doc" Furniss; Office of Mayor,
Percy r. Haughey and Roy Petty
john.
The annual city election will be
held Monday, January IS, at Poca-
hontas Hall between the hours of
IL noon and o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

Mrs. Johnston was born in Cape
Charles, Va, daughter of the late
Charles and Jane Reed Mckinney
The couple maintained their home
in Lewes all during their married
life. They had no children.
Mrs. Johnston has no immediate
survivors, except several nieces
and nephews.
Graveside services only were held
Tuesday at $3.50 p. m, beside her
husband in the Lewes Methodist
Cemetery. Officiating was the Rev.
James Arlen Mays, pastor of the
Lewes Presbyterian Church of
which she was a member.
Funeral services for William E.
Ennis, Jr., 81, of 81 Market St,
Lewes, who was killed in an auto
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15


mobile accident late Friday night
near Milton, were held at 2 p m.
Tuesday, at the Atkins Funeral
home. The Rev. James Arlen Mays
officiated. Interment was made in
the Presbyterian Cemetery
Mr.. Ennis, a master plumber.
lived in Lewes all his life. He for
merly ran a plumbing business in
Lewes, but recently was appointed
manager of renovations and con-
struction at the Delaware State
Hospital for the Mentally Retarded
at Stockley.
His only survivors are his mo-
ther, Mrs. William e. Ennis, Sr.,
with whom he lived and a nephew,
State Trooper William s. Walls of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
CLOSE CALL

ST. LOUIS Pl-A letter carrier
hired for the holiday rush made a
slight mistake in an apartment
building.
Noticing the names of tenants
above a small opening, he dropped
20 letters down the slot. Right
into an incinerator.
Fortunately, the incinerator had
not been fired and the mail was
recovered.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Obituary
MORRIS

Uric P. Morris, SO, husband of
Mrs. Ida Fl. Morris, died unexpect-
ed1y at his home on the Harrington
-Frederica Road Monday night
January IL after heart attack.
He had resided in the Laws dis
trict all his life where he was en-
gagged in farming until his retire
ment three years ago because of
i'll health.
Mr.. Morris was a member of As
bury Methodist Church, a former
trustee of the official board, super
intendent of its Sunday School for
seven years, and a member of its
Booster Sunday School Glass.
Services were held from the J.
Millard Cooper Funeral Home, Har-
rington, at 2 p. M, January IA, the
Rev. Richard S. Gibson, officiating.
Burial, in Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry near Frederica.
Surviving besides his wife is a
daughter, Mrs. Virginia M. Wiley,
of Harrington.
WILKINS
John Wesley wilkins, age 55,
passed away in the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital, Thursday morning,
January Z, 1860 after long illness.
Mr.. Wilkins was a prominent
farmer near Frederick. He was a
charter member of the Murderkill
Lions Club, a past President and
until his death was Zone chair
man.
Mr.. Wilkins is survived by his
wife Lulu, three sisters, Mrs.
Blanch Horsey, Wilmington, Del. /;
Mrs. Bessie Tyson, Marcus Hook,
Pa, and Mrs. Anna Hudson of
Whaleyville, Nd, one brother, Paul
of Springfield, Pa. and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, January 10th at 2. p. m. from
the Lofland Funeral Home. The
Rev. Thomas Churn of the Freder-
lea Methodist Church officiated
with interment. Barratt's Chapel,
| Frederick, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
WORKS BETTER NOW

SAN DIEGO, Calf. P)-vince
Thomson and his wife were con-
fused with their electrical blanket,
until they realized they had it up
side and were regulating each
others controls.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
NEARLY A MILLION

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (P)-The
California Highway Patrol cited
$751; erring drivers in the first
ii months of 1859. OF those 283,-
26O were for speeding and 1881
for drunken driving.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

DR.. Josiah Bartlett, a physician,
was first governor of the state of
New Hampshire, taking office in
1892.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Nils fungus under skin Swface-eren
PeHefTGIeS into rOeHdiLs. Promotes growth
of healthy tissue. Guards against new
infection.
Latest laboratory tests prove NP-27
Liquid not only works under skin surface
to kill fungus where it breeds and spreads
but even penetrates into fOeHaiis.
Works in vital under-Surface skin layers
where ordinary remedies cannot reach.
Using new NP-27 Liquid-Powder
Treatment, doctors in two leading clinics
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Get to the Root of Athletes Foot
RINewoRM. OTHER FUNGUS INFECTIONS
with New NP-27 Treatment
AND THAT FUNGUS IS DEAD FoREvERi


found that Athletes Foot, Ringworm
and other fungus infections, even stub
born cases. clear up. usually within two
weekS-often in less than days.
AS part of the Treatment. new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot per-
Spiration that helps fungus grow. elm
mates surface fungus, soothes chafed
skin, and guards against new infections.
New NP-27 Treatment Liquid and
Medicated Powder guarantees effective
reIief-or full refund from your druggist.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Happy young
SCdTGCrOW
See Borboro on the cover
HOLLYWOOD

Barbara Bricker, the pensive young lady on our
cover, spends her working hours copying up to
refrigerator on TV commercials.
But what does icebox saleslady do on her day
off? She runs wild, according to THIS WEEKS
photographer, Don Ornitz. He drove 22-year-old
Canadan-born Barbara out to the country, where
she suddenly started doing improvised scarecrow
dance.
A semipoetic friend of Barbara's was moved by
the pictures to compose the following limerick:
4 hrely young lass from Ontario
Transformed herself into a scay-crow,
Though she danced here and there,
Not a crotU did she scare,
But she charmed many tarm-boy Loth0Ho.
- JOE HYAMs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
WSU Advises EarIy
Admission Application

Students planning to enroll at
Vavne State University for the
first time must have all pertinent
information in the hands of adj
missions officials by Thursday.
Dec IS. if they hope TO be adj
milted for the spring semester.
Applicants for graduate, study
should apply TO the WSU Cradu-
ate Division Of Instruction and
Research, cohn Building, 5557
csss Ave-, Detroit 2. Other APP
pIisstions should be sent 70 the
Office Of Admissions. Administers
tive Services Building, $3.50 cass
Ave. Detroit 2.
According to DR.. Hugh F.. Sar-
les. director Of admissions. APP
plications received before Deem
Der Is are certain Of receiving a
decision However, chances CT
admission for late applicants to
undergraduate school are greatly
reduced. Should entrance exam
nations be required for late APP
phcantS. there may not be enough
time TO process the applicants
and sci up an examination date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05

Graduate Division applications
available al Room 10 of the Cohn
Building. will be taken after the
deadline, but no guarantee can
be made as to the Students ac:
ccptance. Complete undergraduate
files must be obtained before the
student is considered for gradu-
ate study.
Undergraduate applications are
available at high schools and
from the Admissions office.
All students seeking admission
must submit completed spplies-
tons. Transcripts az high school
grades or transcripts Of college
work taken az other institutions
are required but must be toward.
ed by the high school or college.
University records show that
only one student in four quia-
lilies for admittance after taking
entrance tests. However. approx
mately so per cent of the stu
dents accepted at Wayne State
have taken entrance examina-
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
N(NW Gets New
Executive Director

AttweIl has for The past four
years served IS Director Of Stu
dent Activities for the public
schools of Houston. Sine is
former branch executive and pro-
gram specialist for The YWcA.
Mrs. Attwell earned Master
OF Education degree from Texas
Southern University at Houston,
and undertook further graduate
study at Columbia and 1t Roose-
welt University, Chicago. She is
a national board member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, one
one of the Councils affiliate
organizations, and is a life mem
Der of the National Education
Association.
In commenting IN the appoint
menf Miss Height said: "af this
point in It's (NcNW) Silver An
niverssry year, il is especially
significant 10 have as its Chief
Of Staff person Of Mrs. AtfweIl's
background and demonstrated
ability TO give leadership toward
the fullest development If the
purposes for which this orsaniza-
ton Of organizations was founded
in 1885 by Mary Mcleod Be-
fhune."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Management
Conference Set

Contemporary approaches TO
problems solving and decision
making, often called the key
to organizational effectiveness"
will be surveyed in detail at the
Second Annual Management Sci
ence Conference scheduled for
Thursday, Nov. II at McGregor
Memorial Conference Center on
the campus of Wayne State Uni
ycrSity.
The program is being sponsor
ed by the Institute Of Labor and
Industrial Relations, The Uni.
versity Of Michigan Wayne State
University, in cooperation with
the Detroit chapter of the The
Institute Of Management Sciences.
All sessions. the luncheon and
conference materials are covered
in the SIS registration fee.
The $50 am. session will fea-
ture speeches by w { Hill, man
ager. Division Planning Opera
ton. Industrial Electronics Div,
General Electric Co.; W. w. Leu
teri, manager. Programming and
Application. UNIVAC Div, Rem
ington Rand; and Robert Brous-
seau, chief statistician, Mlchi-
gan Bell Telephone Co.
The luncheon address will be
made by ]. Collins Coffee, presi-
dent of Management Develop
ment, Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Education On
InstaIIment Plan

Higher education's version of
Go Now-Pay Later" will begin
at Wayne State University, Mon
day, Nov. % under the slogan of
Register Now-Pay Later
WSU's early registration and
insfslImenf payment plan Is the
first OF its kind among the state
supported colleges and universe
ties.
Advantages for the twenty
thousand-plus members of the
student body: maximum chance
to get classes at time desired;
no crowds, confusion, or tedious
waits; tuition payments can be
paid over a longer period.
For the University, registration
spread over five weeks rather
than the customary five days en-
sbles them TO discover early the
areas where additional courses
are needed; other business pro-
cedvres will be eased.
All the registering will be done
in the new registration Office,
100 W. Antoinette.
Registration forms and the
spring schedule Of classes will
be distributed beginning Monday,
Nov. 7. Fees for students elect
ing five hours or more can be
paid at the time cf registration
or al least one-fourfh by January
20. The balance may be paid in
three insfaIIments due 30, so and
90 days after classes begin.
Students electing four hours
or less must. however. pay all
fees before January 20. Payments
can be made by mail or in per
son. However. the registration
will be cancelled if the initial
payment is not received by the
University by January 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
William MdrheH
In Lyeeun Series

ORANGEBURG, S.C.-A magni-
ficent artist. one of the worlds
finest vocalists. William Warfield
opened the l960-6i Lyceum Ser
les at South Carolina State Col
lege on Wednesday evening. No
vcmber 2. 1860.
The distinguished baritone has
been chosen on four occasions as
a cultural emissary TO foreign
shores by our Department OF
State and has been Isvded on
every continent across the seas
as one Of the most powerful
goodwill ambassadors that the
U.S.A. has ever sent - them.
Such is the effect CT his rich
voice, great artistry and COM
polling, warm personality.
In vienna they hailed him as
"a magnificent musician
wherever he sings his success
Is a record-breaking, record-mik-
ing tribute to Americas Singing
Ambassador to the World.
For seven months in 1852 War
field gave a historymaking per
Torrance as the star OF the
Northumberland opera "Porgy
and Bess." Critics expressed sad
ness that Gershwin wasn't alive
to thrill to Warfield's Porgy
During May and June OF 1855,
WsrfieId made more history in
Europe when he toured the ma lor
cities on the continent as the
only soloist with fhe great Phils-
delphia Orchestra on its first
European tour. He was soloisf
with this same orchestra in 1883
in four performances ~ Handlers
Messiah" including one in Car
neqie Hall which he recorded
for Columbia Records.
other memorable landmarks in
the Warfield record were his
prize winning performances as
De Lawd in Green Pastures in
1857 and 1859 on NBC Television
Network for the Hallmark Hall
of Fame.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Council Keynoter
Is N. {. Attorney

Mr.. Marion Wright, distinguish
ed North Carolina attorney and
former chairman of the Southern
Regional Council, will keynote
the l96O-61 Leadership Clinic 8
pm. Thursday. November II in
the McGregor Memorial Confer
ence Center.
MR.. WRIGHT will talk on "Thc
American Image at Home and
Abroad" at the Clinic. which is
sponsored by the Coordinating
Council on Human Relations of
the Commission on Community
Relations. Dctroits municipal in
tergroup agency.
Mr. Wright will discuss human
rights ard intergrovp relations
as reflected in the images we
create ef ourselves in this coun-
try and Throughout the world. His
talk will cover such civil rights
issues as sif-downs, denial OF
voting rights, and housing and
school segregation.
Featured at this session will be
a questioning panel Of several
community and civic leaders who
will question Mr.. Wright after his
talk to clarity points Of interests
to the audience
Pan ST. include Fr. William
T. Cunningham, Arehdioeesan
Council on Human Relations; Mr..
Louis Rosen1weig, viee-president
Of the Jewish Community covn-
Gil; and Mr.. Edward Turner, pres
idenf ~ fhe Detroit chapter,
NAAcP.
The Leadership Clinic focuses
public attention on areas OF wide
concern in intergroup relations.
Theme for the l960-6l Clinic is
Human Relations The Chal-
lenge of the eos.
Mr.. John Bartholomew, director
of the Sophie Wright Settlement
and Clinic co-chairman, said, I'VE
feel Mr. Wright's talk will inform
people on how vital II is for our
national survival that the United
States preserve our nations posi-.
ton of ethical and moral leader.
ship.
"The Clinic session Is free and
the public is invited MIR. Bartho.
lomew concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05

The appointment OF Mrs. V.
Bcsselle Attwell of Houston,
Texas as executive director of
the National Council of Negro
Women. with headquarters at
Washington. DC, has been an
nounced by Miss Dorothy |.
Height, national president. Bring
ing TO the post a wide back
ground of training and experience
in educational and organizational
work, the new executive will
carry responsibility for the CO.
ordination and administration of
NCNW program and will direct
the national headquarters.
A graduate Of TaIIadeea Col
Iege and holder Of a Master Of
Arts degree from Columbia Uni.
versity's Teachers College, Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Adult Education Confab at UNI

The conference ON m ittee.
headed by Alfred w Storey. L.
VI supervisor Of conferences. and
Institutes, is planning a random
samping of the association mem
hcrsh.p to determine program
content The committee is com
posed sc - members represent
ing public school adult education,
higher education, business. and
industry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Attend Conference

Three officers OF Knoxville
College attended the conference
for consultation IN chvreh-reIsfed
schools and inteqrstion sponsor
ed by the National Council OF
Churches OF Christ in the USA,
az Atlanta University, Oct. 2s-27.
They are Or. James A. colsfon,
president; Or. Lee L. Campbell,
dean cf the college, and Or. c.
"A. Provdfoof, head, division OF
hvmanities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Birmingham, Ala.

ANN ARBOR-The annual con-
ference of the Adult Education
Association of Michigan will be
held On April 20 and 81. 1861
President Hamilton Stillwcll has
announced.
The meeting will take place on
The University If Michigan cam
pus in recognition Of ihe 5cih an
University Of the U-M Extension
Service.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Jr. High Football.
Season Oimaxed
With Tournament

The Sidney Junior High foot
ball season, under the direction
of Richard Buehler and John
GrimStad, was climaxed with a
tournament in which five teams
participated. Finishing in first
place was the team whose mem
bers were: John Welnel (captain),
Jerry Anderson, John Nutter,
Charles Banta, John Peel, Monty
Erickson, Howard Neckels, Greg
Haas, Bob McChesney, Larry
Haugen, Lyle Schwalbauer. In
second place were: Bob Atchison
(captain), Bill Price, Art Brooks,
Kenneth LAM, Jerome Kallevig,
Sherman Williams, Dennis Welty,
Tom Young, Richard Tuott, Gary
Miller, Cliff Jones. Third place:
Frank Laci (captain), Gary Tho
gresen, Gary Gierke, Tom Wick.
Gary ~Pavek, Robert Webber,
Charles Quincy, Tom Henderson,
Ron Bauman, Carl Hanson, Geo.
Mielke, Bill Chapman. Fourth:
Mike Gear (captain), David En-
man, Charles Petersen, David
Norden, Terry Panasuk, Tavern
Petersen, Marvin Eicholtz, Bill
Harper, Richard Doyle, Coy Nc
Norris, Loren johnson. Fifth.
Jim Leastman (captain), John
Gable, Dan Smallwood, Ron Kali
levig, Steve Williamson, Doug
Hagen, jim Christensen, Dick
Norden, Bob Wagner, Richard
Munoz, Gordon Rambur, Lloyc
SchWabauer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Il
Sport Column

Missoula = If Montana foot
ball coach Ray Jenkins has prov
en- one point with his improved
grid squad this season, it's the
fact that Montana Athletes can
compete favorably with any in the
Skyline.
81 think it's generally true that
Montana produces fewer good
players than more populated
states, but we've had excellent
results from the 80 Montana men
on our squad this season." Jen-
kins says.
It's Jenkins boast, in fact, that
the Grizzlies have a higher per-
centage of native sons on their
squad than amy other team in
in the Skyline. Thirty of the Al
man Montana team are local play
ers. Next closest is Utah, whose
team is comprised of slightly
more than so percent Utah play
ers. One team = Wyoming =
boasts only seven native sons on
It's squad of 81.
The surprising thing about the
Montana team is that a majority
Of the Montana players competed
In Class B or c football in high
school. This includes such stall
warts as Pat Dodson, John Greg
or, Dale Berry, Howard Schwend,
Jim Grasky, Gary Smith and
Rich Birgenheier. Graduates OF
the Montana Class AA ranks in
clude first-stringers Bob O'Billo-
vich, Jim johnson and John
Matte.
From a realistic standpoint
Jenkins adds that he still must
devote part of his recruiting eff
forts outside the state. "We feel
that a hard core of Montana men,
augmented by topnotch players
from outside the state, will pro
duce winning teams at the Uni
versiy," he comments.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
MERRY OVER MERRI

Muskegon, Mich. = A baby
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Christmas, of Muskegon,
mas been named Meri Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

the Eagle 10 when the game end
ed.
The Eagles meet their name-
sakes at Lewistown next Satur-
day night in their last game away
rom home this season.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
LOADED FISH

Detroit = After he caught a So
inch muskie, Ray Elke opened it
and found a full pint of ale in
the fish's stomach.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
OPENING

For a married man over "a,
under "a (inclusive). Must have
automobile. Travel is required
this part of Montana. Must be
able TO be away from home
A nights weekly. Weekends off
Must have high school educa-
ton. neat appearance. be bond
able. Position pays Sl05 weekly
salary with weekly production
earnings above salary. Write
Personnel Director. 1907 Custer
Ave. Billings. Montana. Please
give employment history and
personal interview will be ar
ranged in your rea if you meet
our qualifications. Do not write
for information.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

JUST ARRIVED AT THE BIG
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
THE NEW MODEL 500 POLA-
ROID ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA
- WORKS AUTOMATICALLY
BOTH INDOORS AND OUT
SIDE. WITH THE NEW POLA-
ROID FILM 1T GIVES YOU A
PICTURE IN 10 SECONDS. SEE
1T TODAY. 40-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

SLEEPING BEAUTY DACRoN
COMFORTERS AT THE BIG
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE,
OUTSTANDING Sl2.ss VALUE
FOR ONLY Ss.ss. 4o-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

SEE THE NEW MODEL 900
ELECTRIC EYE POLAROID
FULLY AUTOMATIC CAMERA
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 40-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Even if you haven't joined a
Legion of Decency. there is Moth
ing to make you attend an in
decent show.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

box and llmped across the stage. Rathbone
yelled: Stop that mani" and then turned to
President Lincoln, who was sitting quite still,
his head bent forward, his eyes closed. 1t had
happened in less than minute.
After the President had been carried to
the Petersen house across the street, where
he died, Rathbone assisted the agitated Mrs
Lincoln to the house His arm was bleeding
profusely, and he sat down in the hall Sud
denly, he tainted from loss of blood and was
laid on the floor. On regaining consciousness
he was sent home in a carriage
Rathbone and Clara we're married July IL,
1857 They had daughter and two sons
and lived for many years at Lafayette Square
(now 7l2 Jackson place. in a three story brick
house with English basement that still stands.
About 1880, the family went to Europe to ed
ucate the children. Mrs. Rathbone's sister,
Louise Harris, and nurse accompanied
them.
On December %, 1888 Washington was
stunned to read that, Rathbone, now colonel,
had killed his wife and attempted suicide in
Germany.
The account said Col Rathbone had suf-
fered for some time from an aggravated form
of dyspepsia. On December %, he had been un-
able to sleep all night. He arose at am,
took pistol and dagger oddly enough the
same type weapons used by BOOTH and tried to
enter the room where his children and their
nurse were sleeping. His wife awoke, caught up
with him. and ordering the maid to lock the
door. led him back to their bedroom.
Otto EiSenschiml, Lincoln historian, re-
lateS that Louise, reused by the struggle,
rived just in time to hear Clara beg pitifully,
Henry, let me live"
Then shots were fired, and when the door
was broken open, Clara was found on the bed,
covered with blood. She whispered, He has
killed us both at last, and died.