davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

gainst the club, but the drivers
and owners have shown their 10y
atty, and it looks like the George
town Speedway will once again
be heard from on the national
racing scene.
In the sportsman ranks Jimmy
Smith. from Ridley Park, Pa. Is
making his bid for top points in
the national standings. Horace
Williams. of BridgevilIe. and Dean
Pelton. of Silver Springs. Md. de-
Tending state champion, liven up
things in the sportsman ranks
during the running of the weekly
shows
The newly-formed hobby division
is fielding from fiften to twenty
cars each week. and fans are given
a spill-packed show for the 15-lap
distance run every Friday evening.
The purse of $50 for Is laps Is
the highest hobby purse paid in
hobby ranks for that distance in
racing today. and indications point
to bigger fields each week, as the
season moves along.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Cong. Mcdowell
Gives Some Facts

Music and drama students at the
University of Delaware may soon
be in the forefront of the cold-war
struggle with the Soviet Union,
according to Congressman Harris
b. Mcdowell, Jr fD-Dell
In fact, the State Department
and the Department of Defence
have already begun to schedule u.
S. college and university groups
before young people of other
countries as a result of a cam
paign for such an educational pro-
gram being waged by Congress-
man Mcdowell
DR.. c. Robert Kase, head of the
drama department, and DR.. Ivan
Trusler, director of choral organ
izatiOns at the University of Del
aware, are supporting the use of
student groups in the nations
cultural exchange programs with
other nations.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
MISSING THEIR MARK

DES MONIES George Rog-
gensack says he wishes people
would be more explicit when they
come to the department store
where Sc sells carpets and dra-
peries.
One woman said she wanted
something to go with her French
prudential furniture" Another
asked for something to "cover my
audubon"
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Flag Day : June IA

One of the most important dates
in the history of our country is
June IA - Flag Day.
That date in 177T marked the
congressional adoption of the Stars
and Stripes as our national
emblem. For more than It's years
"Old Glory" has stood as the sym
Dol of freedom. equality and op-
portunity in our land.
Members of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars of the United States
more than a million of them -
have fought around the world, on
on land, sea and in the air, to
defend that flag and to preserve
the freedoms for which it stands.
V.F.W., members will join with all
other patriotic Americans June IA
TO pay homage to the Stars and
Stripes. There will be special
ceremonies in towns and cities
throughout the United States, in
Alaska. Hawaii. Puerto Rico, the
Panama Canal Zone - wherever
one of more than 10000 V.F.W.
Posts is located.
ne Rag we nOnOT mas Deen al
tered somewhat in design with the
passing of the years. but the ideals
IL represented in 1777 remain the
same tbday. 1t is the flag of liber-'
ty - freedom such as is found mo-
where else on earth.
Our flag flew at the head of
George Washington's ragged Con-
tinental Army. 1t went with our
men in the Spanish-American War.
1t is the flag the doughboys carri-
ed in World War l. 1t marked vic
tories in the second world conflict.
1t has enfolded the mortal remains
OF nearly a half million American
men who gave their lives in battles
around the world - for democracy.
The flag has been part of our de-
tenders since the American Rev
olution.
On Flag Day, June IA, we salute
not mere piece of bunting. We
pay respects to the inspiring SYM
Dol of Americas glorious tradit-
ions. Our flag represents Ameri-
can ideals, history and emotions.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Memory Marker For
Mrs. Arthur Tatman

A marker in memory of the late
Mrs. Arthur Tatman was dedicated
at st. Johnstown Church Gene
terry, near Greenwood, on Saturday
by the Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, of which she was
a member Mrs. Oscar Roberts, re-
gent, conducted the ceremony. The
ceremony followed the monthly
meeting of the organization which
was held in the lovely old church
there. Fifteen members were pres
ent for the meeting. Mrs. Roberts
gave the National Defense report
in the absence of the chairman.
Mrs. Hoey Farrow Annual reports
of several chairmen were read. The
State Flag Day meeting was an
nounced. 1t will be held in Lewes
on June 18 in the Presbyterian
Church beginning at twelve-thirty
O'Clock. Mrs. Allen L. Baker. or
ganizing secretary general will be
the speaker. Luncheon will be SER
we'd at the church, reservations for
which may be made this weekend
with Mrs. Roberts. Tea will be
served in the old historic MaulI
House of the Colonel Hall Chap
ter. Mrs. John Forrest was elected
an alternate for this meeting. On
June 80 at seven-thirty in the eve
ming a service will be held at the
grave of Major John Hazard in
the old Methodist Cemetery in Mil
ton. All of the descendants and
friends are invited to be present
for the ceremony. Miss NJ. Cath
crime Downing attended the meet
ing on Saturday and urged a more
general display of the flag on ap-
propriate days.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Should the weather permit your
moving outdoors for your Fathers
Day dinner you'll find that Chick
en- Imperial" makes fine picnic
fare. Serve the chicken piping hot,
hot, accompanied with shoestring
potatoes and a large salad of crisp
greens with tomato wedges. Lemon
meringue pie and mugs of steam
ing hot coffee provide a fine finish
to Fathers Day dinner served in
doors or out. Once Dad discovers
how easy his dish is to prepare,
don't be surprised if he claims it
as his own specially for chicken
dinners throughout the summer
season.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

sionally-chartered National
Music Council, the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, and the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
DR.. G. Robert Kase is leading
official of the American Educat-
ional .Theater Association, and
heads a committee of leading ed
ucators working with the Defense
Department in obtaining suitable
groups of young people to enter
tain US. troops.
The National Music Council, at
its May 19, 1860 meeting, establish
ed similar committee for music
in response to a suggestion by
Congressman Mcdowell
Congressman Mcdowell said to-
day he hoped the State Depart
ment -. -.
may soon find it possible to set
UP independent tours for college
and university music. and drama
groups as a part of its cultural
exchange with other nations. This
would be in line with President
A1ACNAAAOWsCA . Cd11 d 1udSSlV6
interchange of mutual understand
ing among young people of the
United States and other nations" !"
The State Department has had
American educational leaders
overseas for the past several
months studying the feasibility of
establishing a special university
conservatory circuit for us. coll
ege and university music and dra-
ma groups. This circuit would be
entirely independent of the pro-
gram carried on by us. CONNER
cial and professional cultural
groups which is headed up by the
American National Theater and
Academy which is the booking
agent for the State Department.
Knoxville, Tenn, was named
for Gen. Henry Knox, U. S. Sec
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Nothing but the best is good
enough for Dad on 'his day., Sun
day June 19. And according to
Alvin Austin. national director of
the ather's Day Council, that means
chicken, prepared, of course, in
very special way.
To find a chicken dish worthy
of the occasion, Austin contacted
the Poultry and Egg National
Board and the Delmarva Poultry
Industry Inc, for many years CO.
sponsors of the National Chicken
Cooking Contest held each June on
the Delmarva Peninsula. From
the recipes awarded top prizes
during this annual food event,
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

committee of food experts selected
the superb dish, Chicken Imper-
ial" to reign as the Official
Fathers Day dish.
Dad never had it so good, for
this outstanding recipe is a special
adaptation of the 1859 grand ma
tional prize-winning chicken re-
cipe, submitted by Mrs. Nancy G.
Kinley of Governors Island. New
York Tender young broiled-fryers
are used for this good dish. Cut into
halves, the chickens are oven
baked until crisp and golden in
a tantalizing sauce, gently spiced
with curry, oregano mustard, garlic
and paprika.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

High blood pressure affects
twice as many women as men in
the United States. says the Health
Insurance Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
BIRD IN HAND

BEVERLY, Mass. up - Nine
year-old John Kausel, Jr., climb
ed tree to catch an owl-but the
owl caught John.
When the boy reached into the
nest, the owl grabbed his hand
and hung on. 1t took frefighters
20 minutes to free the boy. I'm
successful in smoking the bird
out, they played a hose on the nest
and the EVIL released it's grip.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

There is enough living sawtim-
Der standing in California forests
today to build 35 million new
houses.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Knoxville, Tenn, was named
for Gen. Henry Knox, U. S. Sec
retary of War in 1871.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Dangers Seen
In Caribbean

Senator Smathers, charging
that United States policy ir
the Caribbean area is based
solely on hope" promises tc
offer some specific recommen-
dations for action in a speech
next week.
The Florida legislator said in
a news conference yesterday
that he is afraid all Latin
America will be lost to inter-
national communism unless
corrective steps are taken in
foreign policy.
He expressed fear that Com
munists will slip into the
vacuum when dictator Rafael
L. Trujillo passes from the
scene in the Dominican Re-
public. If that occurs, he said,
Haiti would be the next to fall
into Red hands, and then
Venezuela. He predicted other
governments would topple
later.
Senator Smathers has just
returned from a long Latin
American tour. He told the
news conference that Gen.
eraliSSimo Trujillo accepted a
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Admiral Burke Heads
Naval Institute

Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
Chief Of Naval Operations, has
been elected to a one-year term
as president Of the U. S. Naval
Institute, it was announced at
the society's 86th annual meet
ing today at Annapolis.
He succeeds Admiral Jerauld
Wright as head of the private
group devoted to the advance
ment of professional, scientific
and literary knowledge in the
Navy.
The $4,000 member organiza-
ton was founded in 1873.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

the real thing. And it'll fire,
too"
Specialist 4/c James A. Berry
Of Chandler, Ariz., and Special
ist 4/c Gordon D. Rolph of
Onaiwa, Iowa, the two Color
Guard members who carry the
muskets, were quick to agree.
We've checked out the mus
kets very carefully" said Sol
dier Berry. land either of us
would be willing to fire them
at any time. Except, we'd have
to clean up all that black
powder"
Mr.. Skies said they were
good weapons in their day and
he was glad he could help the
Color Guard to acquire them.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

suggestion from him to hold
free elections IN the Dominican
Republic.
The Senator said the gen.
eraliSsimo promised no member
of his family would run for
office in the elections and that
the first voting. for local Of
fees, would be held within Is
months. The dictator was
quoted as saying national elec-
tions will be held within two
years.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Picture On Pose Al

Picture On Poee Al
in the Army Reserve, said he
made the gift to the "Old
Guard" after noting that the
Color Guard was using 1873
Springfield model rifles with
bayonets because they could not
locate the authentic flint mus
ketS,
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Ceremonial Group

The organization, whose
members wear Revolutionary
War uniforms at official pa
rades, dates back to a resolu-
tion Of the Continental Con-
gress in 1884. Today it is the
military unit responsible for
defense Of Washington and also
provides parade and honol
guard troops for ceremonies to
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Flint Muskets of 1884
Authenticate Guard

Florida Representative has presented two 1874 French
Chaeve flint muskets the Colonial Color Guard of the st
Battle Group Third Infantry at Fort Myer, Va to make its
arsenal more authentic.
They the weapons oldest infantry unit
Evening star., 1960-02-18

honor heads of state and other
dignitaries.
Mr.. Skies, when he heard
the unit wasn't using authentic
muSkets. got in touch with Col.
Christopher w. CLANCY, COM
manding officer of the battle
group. and quickly located two
Of the ancient muskets. Both
were in excellent condition.
The muskets are now in the
proper hands and no one is
happier about it than Mr..
Skies.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Firearms a Hobby

1T was pretty obvious to me
that the weapons and the cos
tunes did not match" said
Mr.. Skies. "Of course. I've been
collecting small arms for years
and I have a number of mus
kets and rifles from every war
this country has ever fought.
This" he said, testing the
spring on an old flintlock, "is
Evening star., 1960-02-18

United States Fought with TIC
years ago.
Representative Robert L. F.
Skies, a Democrat and a colonel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
ProfesfGnf Leader
SCYs Sifdowns Are
MoFullY Correct

New Orleans (ANPl - Respon-
sible persons are free from the
obligation to conform, to laws
against peaceful lunch counter sit
ms and similar demonstrations
against racial segregation, q ma
tiOnally known Protestant leader
told the graduating class OF Dil-
lard university here last week.
The argument that because a
certain course Of action il contrary
to law, therefore the responsible
person must not engage in It, II
against the practice Of Christian
and ethical living" Rev. DR.. THU
man b. Douglass, New York City
Christian Churches, said In the
commencement address.
Whose law is IT." DR.. Douglass
continued. 'Is 1t law made by the
whole people, or Ii 1t the law Of q
special interest group which hap
pens to have access to the centers
of political power? In 1t q white
mans law imposed upon a multi
racial society,""
He pointed out that the wearing
Of the Star Of David by Dutch
Christians during the Maxi occu-
patton Of Holland was q violation
OF Hitler's law. but appealed to q
higher law-the law Of humanity
and Of general Justice" Any law
needs to be tested to see whether
or not 1t is recognized In the widest
courts Of enlightened opinion or is
an attempt to negate the applica-
ton Of this higher, universal law
he added.
Laws banning peaceful demon
STATIONS against segregation are
mot sustained by the wider court
of general public opinion, nor for
that matter by the higher courts
of our own legal system" DR..
Douglass said.
Every segregation law or sim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

esthetic.
A father is q thing that growls
when 1t feels good ID. and laughs
loud when scared half to death.
A father never feels worthy Of
the worship in q childs eye.
He's never quite the hero his
daughter thinks never quite
the man his son believes him to
be and this sometimes worries
him.
So he works too hard to try and
smooth the rough places in the road
for those Of his own who win fol-
low him.
A father is a thing that gets
very angry when the first school
grades aren't as good as he thinks
they should be. He scolds his son
though he knows its the teach
er'S fault.
FATHERS are what give daughters
away to other men who aren't
nearly good enough so they
can have grandchildren who are
smarter than anybody's.
Fathers make bets with insur-
ance companies about who'll live
the longest. One day they lose &.
and the bets paid off to the part
they leave behind
I don't know where a father
goes when he dies. But I've an
idea that after a good rest &.
wherever 1t In he just won't
sit on q cloud and wait for the
girl he's loved and the children
she bore He'll be busy 4.
repairing the stairs oiling the
gates smoothing the way
Paul Harvey, in Coronet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

pensive legal appeals There 10
nothing sacrosanct about such law.
Nobody owes II the slightest meas
ure Of respect" the speaker stated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Not too long ago I heard a son
say, How I wish I had listened
when my Dad told me If I failed
to go to school and get an educa-
ton I would have to work at
mental jobs the rest Of my life!
I had just graduated from high
school, found a good job for the
summer and I really meant to
start in the University in the fall
but when fall came I told my Dad
] was making too much money to
quit and go to school.
How he talked and begged me
to go to school. He told me, "son,
you can do this work and help
earn part Of your college money
during the summer but we, your
mother and I, want you to go to
school and learn to get a better
job than this. No work that is
earning an honest living is wrong
to do, but you can learn to do
something better than this job and
If you have the education you win
be able to earn and demand a much
larger salary.
He talked on and on trying to
show me that when I was older I
would regret my lack Of an educa-
ton. I assured him I wouldn't ever
regret it but from the next year
all Of my life I have regretted not
going to school. He told me I was
sentencing myself to do hard labor
as long as I lived with no chance
Of any advancement.
One thing I win never regret
and that is that I told my parents
that they were right and I did re-
greet not listening to them, but I
have worked and my wife and
have bought a home and we have
all Of the modern conveniences plus
few Injuries, such as a car and
television but most of all we are
and have lived a very happy and
useful life in our community. We
are not wealthy but we are very
rich in happiness.
WHAT ARE FATHERS MADE
OF?
A father is a thing that is forcec
| - o,,a,,-o ah;lakI,4h ,,r;kka,.t -, No.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Africa At A Glance



Buea Southern camerOOns CrP)oncial estimates place
refugees recently Republic
5000
Republic strife independence January
years Most refugees arriving small
said they would rather remain in the Southern
Cameroons than return to the Republic
INDEPENDENCE
CAP)-withn the French Senate National
the Senate the Community approved constitution
allowing states made
bid independence They Ivory Coast Upper Volta Niger
DahOmy Republic GabOn Mauritania Central African
Republic.
REPORT REsURGENCE OF MAU MAU
Kenya ANP)The Mau society earlier claimed to
Alleged Of Man Mau activity in the Rift Valley province set
tied whites Report said that headman Of the Kyu tribe had
found murdered a result of Man Mau retrbuton
WORLD BANK GROUP MAKES FIRST AFRICAN INVESTMENT
WHISK, LEADERSHIP SYMBOL, BANNED
Narobi Kenya (ANP)-The ny whsSwhich to Africans
symbol eadersh-has the chambers Of the
a members brief
and umbrellas into the chamber
TALKING DRUM CALL SIGNAL FOR NBC
Lagos CANP-The talking Timi Eide oba
daily the Ngean BrOadcasng
Corporation call signals Radio Nigeria" given to identify
N stations throughout the federation The oBA recorded the new
signals NBC with his talking drum.
HoNoRs FOR THE TUBNdANs
Conakry Guinea tANP)-Presdent William " S Tubman of
state visit to the Guinea republic the
unofficial Officially, Presi
highest distinction
of the Order of
dependence running
the city sea- named President Tubman
Unofy Lerian chief Of state honored when Bella
of the Guinea Legislature and Executive committee
Democratic named his baby girl born May 49,
proud veterinary
GHANA HAVE WOMEN MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
(ANP)-A presented Of the Ghana
parliament approved permit members Parliament to elect
10 special members
CASTOR BONNEVILLE REELECTED
(ANP)Gaston MOnnerve the No in the French
Republic President FenchAfcan Commun
y French Guiana who also Pe
the community Senate lead
ership 224 voteB
VERWOERD NOW TWO BODYGUARDS
Africa (ANP)-Pmer Hendrix VerWoerd who
Friday further
given bodyguard protect
furthe attempts
AFRICAN MEAT WORKERS STRIKE
Nairob, Kenya (ANP)-Disgrnted fings
beatings Africans
factory through the "dribu
Commercial Workers demanding better working
conditions and
GUINEA, CULTURAL
Conay Guinea ANP)The Republic of Guinea and Communist
196061
Under the China will scholarships Guinean Students
group China while Chinese
will play Guinea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

File No. 63036
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENEEPIN
IN DISTRICT COURT
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
l, the undersigned, hereby certify
that / am the person who conducts
and tranAacts commercial business
at the City of Minneapolis in the
County OF Hennepin, State OF Min
nesOta- under the name and style
of REGAL TAVERN, 54616th Av.
North, Minneapolis, Minnesota that
the full and true individual name
Of each and every person who is
in anyway interested in said bus
mess under said name, together
with the post office address of each
Of them Is as follows, to-wit:
James T. Fuller, 2732-37th Av. South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
On this 23rd day OF May 1860,
before me personally appeared
James T. Fuller to me known to be
the person who made and signed
the foregoing certificate, and &C
knOwledged that he executed the
same as his own free act and deed
Raynold l. Johnson
Notary Public,
Hennepin County, MINI.
Ny Commission Expires May ~, 1854
spokesman. June 10 and II. 1860
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

ilar act Of discrimination based
upon race has been declared I'M
constitutional when 1t has been
tested through the courts Of the
land. Yet southern states and mum
icipalities continue to enact such
laws, knowing full well that they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
AVOID REGRETS

We family signs affection
hard for to show But how wish
father him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

to rear his family Of five children.
II I couldn't say II, could have
written it on a card. Dad has been
gone four years now. II you still
have your father, tell him you love
and appreciate him. THAT WILL
BE THE BEST GIFT you can give
him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

are unconstitutional but hoping to
postpone the day Of justice while
the new legislation Is being sub
jected to time-consuming and ex-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

WHAT ARE FATHERS MADE
OF?
A father is a thing that is forced
to endure childbirth without an an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
THIS NJ THAT
By HszeI Underwood
Mis- Exomple

Mis- EMomplo
There are little eyes and they're watching
There little that quickly take every you say;
There little hands all to do everything you
And little boy whose dreaming Of the day hen be like
You're the little fellows idol the wtsest
In his little mind, about you suspicious rise;
He believes devOutly, you say do
He win and do in way when grown up you
There's wide eyed little fellow who you're always right
And his always and he watches night
you are setting an example every day In all you do
the little boy who's waiting grow up YOU
-I@w1a
Evening star., 1960-04-10
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Montgomery Players
To Do VidoI Comedy

directs. Friday and satur-
day curtains are at 8:45
pm; Sunday performances
begin at z pm.
TryOuts Tuesday
Additions by the Wigs and
Cues Dramatic Club for a
new musical, Lydia" will be
held at 8:45 pm. Tuesday at
the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets NV.
The production is an adapta-
ton by Robert Jones Of
Richard Sheridan's The
Rivals" Herbert Woofter
and Mr.. Jones will direct.
The Curtain Hangers,
drama group of Temple
Sinai. will sponsor an acting
seminar at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the Temple, 300
Military road NV. Trent
Knepper, who recently por-
trayed the Duke of Venice
in the Catholic University
production of "Othello," will
conduct the discussion.