davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-11
EAST SIDE
Continued from Page ~


whether you you play the
especially when the economic agreeable
Now look background trip the others
have taken in the interests world understanding
the world has inclined think only beauty
Swedish
Meanwhile the hero and warrior tradition of Swedish men
had long been overlooked only by international
munsm but the peoples of
Accordingly have travelled relessy world seeking
lucrative personal contacts peopeo program
and betting old rereads regardless race creed color
With the of time began invitations
heavyweight Summit meeting in America MANY
months concluded that invitations
whenever the price right In this decision Bgt
cally concurred
Incidentally have victory money were
the only things in life, although the Americans say
picturesque these things
tiers the international good will that baeral
reciprocal aggression before mulude weheeed
the overdeveloped and globe
Now to the incident at the Polo Grounds have
people were overwhelming majority anxious to
welcome representative of nation which
to cooperate and have friendly relations
is true that the outrageous violent and
dsordery minority prevented from achieving my
detectives and that Mr. Patterson displayed toward
cialy In the fifth round, certain anmus hostility
which temporarily interrupted my mission.
Nevertheless you have heard the cheering that filled
that great when finally reganed consciousness you
would with that many peace-lovng
were actually overjoyed at my survival.
shall forget the look relief
erson the end He kept saying up
ngemar up" such moments that man realizes
that there is defeat.
Now a final personal word:
So far future visits Of concerend
Plans because have offers But
bold action with GOODNESS and and
thing
Sweden has nothing regret long history
conflict has lost reganed heavyweight
pionship of the world until now.
AS said to Birgt consolation we have made
possible for Mr. Patterson regain crown
can hope is that he will do the
Thank you and-good night!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-11

ship will come in the legislative
arena.
How Kennedy meets it may,
determine whether he, becomes.
President.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-11

VOOUCW 1AVH ~ y
ish what it left unfinished in
the so-called Civil Rights Act
of 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

have some pictures of founders,
catfish, bluefin. tuna and sword
fish. / have many other. kinds.
Jerry Reynolds
Ny hobby is crocheting rugs.
have crocheted two rugs. I'm start
ing on my third rug. l have been
doing crocheting for four years. !
have a lot of fun doing it.
Gloria Abbott
MY hobby is putting together
cars and other things. | like to put
them together. / gives you some
thing to do. They look nice stand
ing up.
Billy Justice
Mrs. Prettyman:
In health we are studying and
discussing about polite and impolite
behavior at the table, at a party,
on the street and at a drinking
fountain. The class decided that
being polite, courteous and thought
full helps to make everyone happy.
In Social Studies while Thomas
Jefferson was president, one of the
most important thing was the pur-
chasing of the Louisiana Territory
and what people thought about the
purchase? How much was paid ?
Why was it so important that our
country should purchase it?
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel ElIingsWorth
Phone GA-2-86SO

Saturday, April 9Th the Glendale
Fireman will have chicken and
dumpling supper in the Glendale,
Delaware school. Adults S1-25-
children SIS cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beebe and
family entertained guests on Sun
day.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Tucker and family were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan and
family of Lincoln.
Mrs. Linda Williams of Clarks-
vile was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Derrickson on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Shockley
are having a delightful motor trip
to Florida.
There will be a group meeting of
Demonstration Clubs held in Ellen
dale Fire Hall on Tuesday evening,
April 5th at 1880 O'Clock. The topic
public Speaking. All members
are invited.
Mr.. E. NJ McNatt has returned
home from Wilmington hospital
and is improving.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
E. d. Coverdale and Mr. w. NJ At
kins were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Johnson of Lincoln.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
EIlingsworth and Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Derrickson motored to
Paulsboro. New Jersey, and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. ireland visi-
ted friends during the weekend.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Jones,
Jr. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Jones, Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jones of Wilmington, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higman of
Milford were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Ida Sheppard and Mrs. Susie
Smith.
Saturday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Clendaniel were Mr..
and Mrs. Spicer.
Mrs. Mary " Webb. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webb and family
of Milford for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young and
son entertained guests during the
weekend.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dickerson is receiving
treatment at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford, Delaware.
Miss Rhea Ireland, student al
Western Maryland, College, West
minister, Nd. is spending few
days with her father, Mr.. Fred Ire
| land.
Mrs. George Metschl was caller
in Milford on Friday.
Church News
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, April 3, 1860
Sunday school services at 10 a.
m.
Worship services at IL a. m.
MYF at $3.50 p. m.
Members of Glass #6 will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Dias
Spicer on Thursday evening, April
18th. All are cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS wilImeet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Howlette
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
J. T. McKinstry, Wins
Man Of Year Award
CONTINUED from page one)


New Day for Delaware Committee,
was chosen in recognition of "out-
standing contributions to the COM
munity and state during 1859;
leadership ability, and active par
ticipation in church activities and
civic welfare.
Listed among McKinstry's quail
fications were the following: Presi-
dent of Block Blight, Inc; vice
president of the Blood Bank of
Delaware; secretary of the State
Board of Bar Examiners and of the
Delaware Bar Association; trea-
surer of the Friends of Ferris
School Association, Inc; director
of Ingleside Home for the Aged;
member of the board of represent
atives, Council of Churches of Will
mington and New Castle County;
member of the executive commit
tee of the Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware and of its departments
of missions and of Christian So
cial relations; commissioner of the
State Department of Public We'll
fare; member of the Committee of
80; member of the retirement board
of Cathedral Church of st. John;
chairman of the Society for En-
couragement of the Religious Arts
and Crafts; member of committee
on juvenile justice of the 1860
Delaware White House Conference
on Children and Youth; attorney
for the Home of Merciful Rest
Society,"; secretary of the Episcopal
Cathedral Foundation, Inc; mem
Der of YMCA membership commit
tee; and member of the golden
jubilee committee of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Delaware's Young Man of the
Year" is the son of Rt. Rev. Ar
thur R. McKinstry, retired Epis-
copal bishop of Delaware, and Mrs.
McKinstry. A graduate of P. S.
dupont High School, Wilmington,
and of Washington and Lee Uni
versity, he later studied law at the
University of Pennsylvania. A
member of the Delaware Bar since
1852, he is currently associated
with the Wilmington law firm of
Richards, Layton and Finger.
McKinstry, a World War ii vet
eran and bachelor, lives at 1906
Inglewood Drive, Fairfax. Next
January, he will represent the
State of Delaware in the regional
finals of the Jay Gees annual
Young Man of the Year" contest.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Heart Assn. Nay Haze
To CMrtaiL Part OF
Program
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
per cent of publicly donated con-
tributions to provide surgery for
individuals in Delaware who were
unable to pay for this care. The
program uses the services of a
visiting specialist from the staff
of the University Hospital in
Philadelphia, since there are no
facilities in Delaware for the more
complex types of heart surgery.
The proposal by the American
Heart Association to deny affiliate
associations the right to use their
own funds for such local programs
was aired at a recent meeting of
the parent organizations Policy
Committee in New York In an
effort to protest the proposed policy
change, Delaware Heart Associ-
alton sent delegation of repre-
sentatives to this meeting. Mem
bers of the group, each attending
at his own expense, included:
DIR. Robert L. Devices, President
of the local Association; Dr. E. M.
Krieger, George NJ. Macleod, Mr..
Conant, L. Gooden Galloway, DR..
]. Richard Durham, DR.. David J..
Reinhardt, III and DR.. Harold A.
Tarrant.
The inability to change the stand
Of the Policy Committee was indi-
Gated by DR.. A. Carlton Ernstene,
President of the American Heart
Association. In a letter to DR.. De-
.rrooo nr Erucfono ookn0mI od Cod
appreciation of the Delaware
groups spirited presentation of
its case, but said that the Policy
Committee did not believe" it
could alter its position.
At a recent meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee and the Board of
Directors of the Delaware Heart
Association, Mr.. Conant stated
"opinion was unanimous that this
program is vital phase of Hearts
responsibility to the people of
Delaware and must be continued.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
State Booth Well
Received At Pa. Fair
(continued from page onel

ES@~50
drop upon which is displayed color
and black and white photographs
of the states recreation facilities,
including its beaches, inland
waters, parks and camping areas.
Photographs of Delaware's many
other interesting places, its mu-
seums and historic spots are also
displayed Placed conspicu0usly is
a visual invitation to See the
First State-First-in '60", the in
creasingIy popular slogan for
Delaware's current statewide and
year-long tourism promotion cam
paign.
Maps and literature, locating and
describing the states many at
fractions, are available at the
booth. A large Calendar of
Events tells time and place of
Delaware's most outs din g
Spring and Summertime events.
The exhibit was prepared by
State Development Department
which sponsors this and similar
exhibits aimed at publicizing Della
wares many attractions.
Mr. Hugg, who set up the Della
ware display over the past week
end, manned the booth through
Monday, the opening day, and was
replaced on Tuesday by Mrs. Ray
mOnd COffman, former Della
warean now residing in the Harris
burg area. Mr.. Hugg will return to
Harrisburg this Friday; man the
booth through Saturday, and then
dismantle the display and return
it to Delaware on Sunday.
The current Recreation and
Sportsmen's Show is undoubtedly
the biggest and best ever held in
the Harrisburg area. In addition to
yacationland and resort area dis
plays, the present shows offers
acres of the newest in sporting
goods and sports equipment, Wild
life and camping exhibits, special
outdoor living projects and one of
the East's largest displays of plea
sure boats.
Other attractions include arch
cry, casting, field dog demonstra-
tions, Junior rifle craftsmanship
competition, golf clinic, animal
acts, big game trophy exhibit
and public trout fishing ''for
keeps" Also to be seen are the
latest in compact cars, domestic
and foreign; exciting stage and
water shows; and daily program
of contests and exhibitions.
Show hours for the remainder
of this week are as follows: !:
through Friday, / p. m. to 1890
p. M; Saturday, 9:3O a. m. to 10:30
D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MiIlsbOr0 1859

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday. March %. at D. m. at
the James Funeral Home, Mills
boro. for Alfred L. Rust, Sr.. IS,
a retired former resident of this
place, who passed away at the
Williams Nursing Home in Clarks-
Vile.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lottie Davis, Mrs. Anna
Bowden, Millsboro. and Mrs. Helen
Mitchell, Dagsboro; four sons,
Charlie of Laurel, Clarence of Days
boro, Linford of Frankford and
Lee OF Millsboro: % grandchildren,
"a grandchildren; two sis
ters, Mrs. Annie Howard of Lewes,
Mrs. Lucinda Wilson of George
town; a haif-sister, Mrs. FIossie
Parsons, Salisbury; one brother,
Edward Rust Of Millsboro.
Interment was in Mechanics
Cemetery, Millsboro. The Rev. G.
e. Wilkins officiating.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Indian River Home Demon
stration Club met recently at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Penuel in Oak
Orchard, with a covered dish sup
per. Present were nine members
and two guests, Mrs. Lillian Smith
and Mrs. Rebecca Carmine.
The club accepted an invitation
to attend Wesley Methodist Church
in Georgetown on May in observ-
ance of National Home Demonstra-
tion Week.
Mrs. Edna Murray of Long Neck
and Mrs. Angela Bril-, Mrs. Anna
Casey of Oak Orchard, attended
the Leader Training meeting in
Georgetown on Wednesday even
ing, March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
were recent guests of Mrs. Hattie
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Atkins and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Holston were Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Holston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Likens of
Olney, Pa, were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto.
Mrs. Eugene Michener of Som
erton, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Short were
recent Sunday guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Pepper
of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

near Greenwood. Delaware, on
Thursday evening, April 21st. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Glendale WSCS will meet
with Mrs. Lawrence Warren on
Thursday evening, March 31st. All
members are invited.
Chancel Choir rehearsal, Tues
day at 700 p. m
Cathedral choir, Tuesday at 1880
p. m.
Bible study on Wednesday in the
Sunday. school room at 1880 p. m.
McCOlIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. IVOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, April 5, 1860
Sunday school in charge of Mr..
Preston Donovan, superintendent.
Turkey, chicken and dumpling
supper on Saturday, May z. 1860. at
McColley's Church House. Adults
125-children 65 cents.
ChapIains Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, April 3, 1860
Sunday school services under the
direction of the superintendent, Mr..
Melvin Moore.
Sunday evening worship service.
School News
Reporters -CharIyn Reynolds and
Marguerite Love
Mary Hagge went to Washington
during the weekend
Barry Ennis visited his aunt in
Wilmington.
The Second and Third graders
are looking forward to decorating
their room for Easter.
Elaine Thornes went to Washing
ton during the weekend.
My hobby is collecting 1859 PEN
nies. have SO now. 1 have been
saving them since they came out.
Daddy gives them to me when he
gets them.
Maggie Baily
My hobby is collecting pictures
of fish. / have about 81 pictures of
fish. like doing it very much.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Little Linda Trivitts spent last
Thursday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clara Willway were
callers on Mrs. Norman Robinson
on Monday afternoon.
The little Dennis sisters. Nancy
and Cheryl Lynn, after spending IL
weeks with their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs Earl Robinson. returned
home Sunday to Coreterel, n. ].
Miss Marie Adams and her niece.
Mrs. Earl Robinson. motored to
Wilmington on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
NEW TRICK

MANDAN, N. D. (P)-The invent
iveness of vandals hit new high
at ST. Joseph's Church here. The
janitor reported someone had filled
all the keyholes with liquid solder.
1t took a locksmith to get them
back in working order.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
NOT BACKWARDS?

/, IMPERIAL BEACH, Calf. Up
Rules for a queen contest at roll
er skating rink included: EN-
trants must have skates and be able
to skate forwards"
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21


with Columbia Artists Management Inc for its debut ranscon
beginning October 1861 successful RCA Victor
recording attraction, their first album Presenting The Bella
Folk Singers will followed their second release
"Cheers.''
group musical experience
medium of show business has enthusiastic public
Although folk singers the its founder Harry Bella
fone he will appear with them Combining imaginative
staging. exciting lighting and topnotch showmanshp the
offers type presentation that blends the OF
folk music with the dramatic of the theatre.
Friday, October 18th $3.50 in the Arcadia High School
auditorium Belafone folk singers will be by the
Phoenix Community Civic Concert Assn. of the
brilliant attractions of the
Conducted by Robert de Cormier Harry Beaontes mus
director they will be accompanied by three insumenasts.
Conductor Robert de Cormer currently
Singers. Beaonte
guard Recently completed
Heston (star of ben ur presenting musical setting of The
Reading From The Five Books Of Noses which has
recorded He has musical director for TVS
The World of Sholom Aeichem and Tonight With Beaonte.
Executive producer Phil Sen paudts his Broadway
and his TV presentations All Beonte productions
directed by him.
Each member the group widely respected
The Vocal Four for their outstanding work with Belafone
the Palace will be featured. Members the Ser
Sneeds Ned Wright. Billy Stewart and Roy Thompson
Judging from the performances records
and personal appearance the Bafone Folk Singers winning
fame
Tickets sale the Line Box Office, Hannys
and Adams, Phoenix, phone AL 4-2o79.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
Patching Worn Roof
Is Wusfe of lime

Patching a Worn-out roof is
like eating peanutS-once started
it's hard to stop. AS soon as one
leak is repaired, another may
open up. This often is the result
of walking on the old roof to re-
pair it.
Instead of patching a leaky
roof, you can put a new roof
of asphalt shingles on right over
the old one. Asphalt shingles are
low in applied cost, long-lasting,
and weatherproof. They are
available in many colors to
blend or contrast with the color
scheme of your house.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
Bits Of This

Nat king" Coles latest rec
ord, wild is Love" is wonder
full to hear but his talking intro
duction is monotonous.
Nigerian music lovers were
left cold by Louis "Satchmo"
Armstrong; hot trumpeting.
They prefer native calypso beats
to his Dixieland style. The
theater was emptied as he and
his band performed in the Af-
rican capital of Lagos.
Swedish actress May Britt has
adopted the Jewish faith. Her
marriage to Sammy Davis. Jr.
was postponed from Oct. l6 to
Nov. l3.
Brook Benton's new Mercury
album exhibits him at his best.
Listen to some classic ballad
warbling labelled Songs Love
to Sing"
You can't harvest ideas with
out grain of sense.
Nope. there's no way to inn
prove on silence.
When a feller loses his head
he has funny look on his face.
When a female gifts BOYstrous,
she amt very Gallant.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
ocRATS UPHOLD WHITE SUPREMACY


Val j. Washington. Director Mnories. Republican National
Committee. charged that Sen Lyndon b ohnson Democratic
Vice Presidential added the injury already
inflicted by his party civil rights He said Senator
Johnson destroy the symbol and White Supremacy
sponsoring his speaking in Ala
strike civil rights plank his PLATFORM
Washington made the charge following report that Sen
scheduled speak Birmingham. Alabama
headquarters which symbol
top Of the pars stationery. Beneath the symbol is
reading white Supremacy"
Washington Sad
Il called 948 the fact the symbol
Democratic Party with White Supremacy written
below who the Democratic ticket whether
mark the candidates listed under this symbol
This year the Democrats have with wrinkle
which absurd They have included the and White
Supremacy the etehead campaign stationery This
adding insult injury.
say political with
white Supremacy, printed under it has been the chief calling
card of the Democrat Party Alabama for
unbelievable that Negroes North South. West know
of these visible and still the Kennedys ohnsons.
Pattersons, Ergehadss and the whole clan OF white supremacy
supporters.
Johnson nothing than civil rights actor
Johnson says have been advocate
Evening star., 1960-06-05
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Keep Your Mouth Shut

ed for something else. Mean
while, he'll be ashamed of
himself every time he looks
at it, which means many
times a day. That's enough
punishment.
Don't EmOte
Why should his wife emote
all over the place, bewailing
the damage and denouncing
him as always careless? It
doesn't repair the damage or
make him less likely to do it
again.
Mrs. Y. drops a dish in the
kitchen sink and breaks it.
That hurts HER more than
anyone else, because it breaks
the set; she now has a cup
without a saucer. She does
MT need to be informed of the
fact or reminded that dishes
are expensive, but her hus-
band takes this as the text
for a sermon. Again, this
won't repair the break or
Evening star., 1960-06-05
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
She Works at Relaxation
Ponton1nne Won Donna Anderson q Start
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - One Of
the happiest girls in Holly
wood is Donna Anderson, who
has received such fine critical
notices from her first picture,
"On the Beach" Now she is
working in Inherit the
Wind" with Spencer Tracy
and Fredric March.
"It was a difficult time for
me, waiting for Mr.. Kramer
to find the right part" )"
Donna told me when ! visited
her on the set. II was under
contract to him for four
years without working. The
first two years I was busy
studying and learning, but
then / became impatient to
do something professionally.
But Mr.. Kramer kept telling
me, Timing is everything. It
can make the difference be-
tween success and failure"
The only professional in
Donna's family was an aunt
who danced with the Metro
politan Ballet company in
New York.
when I was ten years old,
! started dancing, but it
wasn't until two years later
that 1 became dedicated"
she confided.
In PantOmine
Stanley Kramer saw DON
ma in a pantomine and was
so impressed with her dra-
matte ability that he offered
her a contract and acting
lessons. For a girl just out
Of her teens. Donna takes
her success without affecta-
ton.
II have always had a lot
Of drive" she said. IT want
ed my life to have some
meaning. I feel sorry for
people who don't have goals,
because achieving something
Is the way to be happy. You
can't generalize, but it seems
to me, a lot of teen-agers try
to see how quickly they can
do something instead of how
Evening star., 1960-06-05
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate


Keep your mouth shut-at
the proper time, anyway. It's
one Of the most important
bits of advice that could be
given to any married couple,
though I don't recall seeing
it included in any handbookS
on preparation for marriage.
OF course, the general idea
is part of the wisdom of the
ages. And it is sometimes
overdone in marriage, es-
pecially by the husbands Of
whom so many wives COM
plain: Those who won't talk
things over with their wives,
those who won't even say,
II love you"
It's true, nevertheless, that
successful marriage depends
on simply leaving a few
words unsaid each day.
/ Told You So
To be more specific, a few
Of these words are: II told
you So" It's not enough
merely to follow the example
Of the man whose wife said,
II must admit my husband
never says I told you So:
but he often reminds me that
he's not saying it!"
This is an irritant in any
conversation, but between
husband and wife, who are
so closely and continuously
together, the irritation often
becomes painful sore spot.
1t is particularly necessary
to keep your mouth shut
when the other has made a
mistake and knows it. Usu-
ally we know perfectly well
when we have made a mis-
take-not to mention the fact
that "A man can make a mis-
take without knowing it, but
not if he's married." The
harm comes in the perform
ance that the ancients de-
scribed as putting in your
two cents worth"
Mr.. x drops a cigarette on
the rug and burns it. He
knows it's a costly mistake
because he'll have to pay for
the repair or for the pur-
chase of a new rug, from
money which he had budget