davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
NEW BOOK TELLS
OF CHURCH LORE

The National Baptist Convention
of the U. S. A., Inc.-third largest
Protestant denomination in the Un
/ led States and largest Negro de-
nomination in. he world - .cele-
orates its Goth anniversary this
Year with the publication Of the
first popular history of the Negro
Baptist Church.
Titled The Story of the Nation
i BaptistS' Vantage Press, New
FORK, 3.75) the book was written
~ the Reverend Owen D. Pelt,
Historiographer of the National
Baptist Convention, and Ralph
Lee Smith, contributor to Readers
Digest, Harpers and other nation
al publications the book
which has the approval and en-
dorsement OF the highest Church
officials. will be published on Sept.
S, to coincide with the Annual Con-
Venti0n of the National Baptists
which opens on that date in Con-
yention Hall, Philadelphia.
Covering every phase of Amer
can history, from the early Col
onial days Of Roger Williams =
he first Baptist in this country =
through the Revolution, the Civil
Var, and the critical Reconstruc-
ion days, the book tells of the vi
al part the Bapist Church played
n educating and preparing the
Negro for full participation in our
democratic society.
1.-THE Story of the National Bap-
ists'' highlights the fact that the
Iegro Baptist Church has been
me of the most influential factors
n the Negroes struggle for free
dom, equal opportunities, and self
expression.
In the early days of our nation,
he Church offered many Negro
3aptists the only channel through
which they could exercise to the
'ullest their potential abilities. and
the only way in which they could
learn the arts of self-government
and organiZational co operation.
The Church was, therefore. a true
preparation for broader participa-I
ion in the whole of American life.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
Campbell Loses

Continued from page one
Mayo A. Powell, who collected 81
votes.
Both Gray and Holmes, as well
as Alderman have pledged to work
for the passage of a strong public
accommodations law to forbid dis
elimination in public places Such
legislation has failed in Legisla-
ture eight consecutive sessions.
Gray had made an unsuccessful
bid, along with two other Demo
Gratis, against Sims two years
ago On the morning of the Gen.
eral election Sims, painting con-
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
REFRIGERATOR SALE

Crosley IL cubic cross top freezer,
shelves in door, $50. Frigidaire
Gu. Kelvinat0r 10 cu. $50. West
ilgh0ase, General Electric, other
$40. All refrigeratOrs have at least
30 days warranty. Terms S. month
ly. sos S. Central, till 8 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

tractor by trade, astounded his
Democratic supporters by announ-
cling his support of COP Senator
Barry Goldwater, who was running
for reelection against ex-senator
and ex-governor Ernest McFar-
land
II want the whole world to know
that | am behind him" Sims told
the Arizona Republic, adding, II
want to appeal to everyone in Afi-
zona to support Mr.. GOldwater.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

O'KEEFE MERRITT gas range
deluxe, griddle in middle, has [
months warranty. Cost $500, take
$1O9 or So monthly. Also Roper gas
range, like new, $68. sos S.. Cen
trail, till 8 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

Man and his littleness perish,
erased like an error and cancelled;
man and his greatness survive,
lost in the greatness of God. -
Watson.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

Then | saw the Congo, creep
ing through the black, cutting
through the jungle with a golden
track. = Vachel Lindsay.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

FOR SALE: Hollywood cOnvertibl,
Wheel chair. Practically new
$3.50. 1914 East Jefferson. AL
2-I3l8.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

That's the best way to handle the situation when
you're buying car ION time" too. With the GMAC
Plan, you can take care of all phases of your
purchase in single convenient transaction. You
finance where you buy-with the dealer. There's
not another person you have to see!
The General Motors dealer who uses GMAC
can arrange to finance your car, your car insur-
anCe premiums, also creditor life insurance to give
your family added protection-all on terms to fit
your budget and at reasonable cost.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
KEEP THEM LLTOGETHER

Circumstances sometimes change If they do,
you can depend on GMAC for friendly, consider
ate treatment. Should you move, another GMAC
office will be conveniently located to continue
serving you. There are more than 800 such Offices
in the us. and Canada. If you need tires, parts
major repairs, it is good to know that you have
GMAC credit facilities available to finance them.
Look into this Plan that has helped people buy
more than 40 million cars since 1919! See why
1T PAYS TO FINANCE WHERE YOU 1UYI
FneDAd otlco APPLIANCES
Evening star., 1960-05-22

THRIFTY CAR BUYERS KNOW.
The best wOy 70 buy 70" time" 10 10 pOy dow"
os much os you eomforfobly e0n-ihs" pay
The boIonee os soon 0s you con.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Now, ot very substontioi sovinqs is
the time to invest in sofo and
choir, outstanding for tostefuI design,
moster craftsmanship, decorotor.cov-
erin9s Of your choice. Pick from
Voried collection of 10 chair and S
SOTO styles. oil in co-ordinoted fobrics.
Kick-pIeot skirt and foam cushions
available on most pieces at no extra
cost.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Above: A delegation cou-
Gus at q crucial moment
is q private offoir for the
deIeeotes-just so long os
they pitch voices low
enough to thwort eoVes-
dropping reporters.
Right: Some demonstro-
tions ore hopeless, but oil
odd color to the dromo.
Below: 1t is summer, heat
froys temPers and some-
times O discussion goes
beyond the merely verbal.
This and the other picture
on this pooe we're made at
the Democratic ConVen-
ton of 1856.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Monitors SEEKING
Custer Of Hoffu
InNewCompIuint In
By the Associated Press

A new complaint filed in
District Court yesterday said
that his letting a convicted
perjurer remain in union office
is sufficient ground for remov-
ing James r. Hoffa as Team
sterS Union president.
Martin F. O'Donoghue, chair
man of the court-appointed
Transfers monitor board. filed
more changes with Judge F.
Dickinson Let's seeking Mr..
Hoffa's custer. Mr.. Hoffa faces
an custer trial before Judge
Let's on April 81.
The TeamSters, meanwhile,
petitioned Judge Let's to ap-
point their choice, William E.
Bufalino, Immediately to a
monitor vacancy. Daniel B.
Maher. the unions designated
monitor, has quit on grounds
OF poor health. The union told
Judge Let's it was literally
outrageous" to let the union
membership 60 vacant.
Mr.. O'Donoghue said in his
new complaint to Judge Let's
that Mr.. Hoffa should have
taken steps early last year to
remove Frank Collins as Sec
retary-treasurer of Detroit Lo-
cal 299 when Collins was con-
victed Of perjury and sentenced
to three years in prison. Col
Inns has lost all appeals.
Instead, Mr.. O'Donoghue said.
Mr.. Hoffa permitted Collins to
be reelected last fall on an
unopposed ticket with Mr..
Hofta reelected as the locals
president.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

the unions legal fees and ex-
penses on membership cases
and $4,000 for the American
Arbitration Association, accord
ing to the article.
Under the heading, Nov 1t
Can Be Told" another article
reports on a special meeting of
the unions general executive
board in January. at which Mr.
Hoffa charged, In the moni-
torship we are faced with an
ever : expanding bureaucratic
structure. motivated by a desire
for destruction, not construc-
ton"
At the same meeting. &C
cording to the article, Secre-
tary-Treasurer John F. Eng
lish told the monitors: You
are sucking the blood out of
the membership of this or
ganization."
The magazine said it had
withheld news of the January
meeting on the theory that
"Teamster-monitor differences
were court matters that were
not matters of public debate"
But last month, the article
noted. Judge Let's rejected a
request by the union for an or
der forbidding the monitors to
talk to the press. This ruling
clears the way for the union
to plead its case publicly, the
magazine said.
Actually, the magazine until
recently published frequent at
tackS on the monitors. Articles
about the membership were
played down beginning about
the time the union asked Judge
Let's to stop press contacts by
the monitors.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

he declares in the latest issue of
the unions monthly magazine,
published yesterday.
The magazines main article
tells the unions 1.6 million
members that the membership
has cost the Teamsters $692, ,645
since it was established by Fed
eral District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's in January, 1858, to SUI
pervise a cleanup of corrup-
ton. The total outlay includes
$400.675 for fees and expenses
Of the monitors, s286,969 for
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Hoffo RoIIies Union
To Oppose Monitors
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star stan Writer

James R. Hoa president of the Transfers Union step
ping up his drive to rally opposition the unions
court appointed board of monitors.
The issue is clear Whether outsiders shall control the
affairs Of this union whether the membership shall
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Have you registered to vote
In the District primary cleo
ton May 8? DeadIine for
registration is 4:3O pm.
April Is. The main registra-
tion Office in Room 8 of the
District Building, Fourteenth
and E streets NV, is open
from $3.50 am. to 4:SO pm.
Monday through Friday and
from 9 am. to 4 pm. on
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Sm@aiAA.

Empire" Fashion points to the slim toe
in this black potent with erocefuI hioh
bee SNORT royon foiIIe trim. In our
Budget Shoe Shops 9.99
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Petal-Aire briefs are fuller cut,
smoothly body-contoured. Covered
back seams. Fine tailoring for fine
fabric-Petal-Aire is acetate and
Nylon-smooth, light, strong. 5-10.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Aid Goodwill Industries
Is Plea OF Gov. Boggs

Able-bodied Delawareans have
been urged by Governor j. Caleb
Boggs to aid the states handicap
ped citizens through contributions
to the Goodwill Industries, which
the chief executive describes as
"an organization providing train
ing for normal employment and
sheltered employment for handi-
capped people"
The gubernatorial request for
support of the Goodwill Industries
program is embodied in a procla-
nation designating the week of
May 1t as Goodwill Week" in this
state.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the handicapped cit
liens of our city need the help of
the community in order to help
themselves: and
WHEREAS, many handicapped
people are willing and able to work
but are denied the opportunity to
do so because they lack training or
work experiences; and
WHEREAS, the Goodwill Indus
tries OF Wilmington is an organiza-
tion providing training for normal
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29


thedral were made by the class. The
opportunity to see the originals of
the Declaration of independence,
Constitution and the Bill of Rights
at the National Archives Building
was inspiring.
An evening of recreation at Glen
Echo Park brought the trip to a
successful conclusion. The class,
having now visited New York and
Washington, plans to complete its
one-day trips by journeying to
historic Williamsburg, Virginia. on
May 20. The one-day trips have
taken the place of the three-day
stay in Washington for Millsboro
students.
Bril- and BOwden Top Honor Stu
dents at MillsbOrO
John j. Birl and Paulette X. Bow
den have achieved the position of
Valedictorian and Salutorian, res
pectively, according to an announ-
cement by Otis P. Jefferson, Jr.,
Millsboro High School Principal.
Bril-, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bril- of Oak Orchard, achieved the
top position and made it two years
in a row that member of his
family led a Millsboro graduating
class. Last year, his sister, Elaine,
now a freshman at the University
of Delaware, was co-valedictOrian
finishing in a tie for top honors
with Edward Locates. Miss Bow
den, the salutatorian, is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bow
den of Route 1, Millsboro. Both stu
dents took the college preparatory
course and plan to undertake ad-
vanced training next year.
! The valedictorian also has been
active in, student affairs, having
been elected President of his class
in both his Junior and Senior years
Bril-, last year, represented his
high school at Boys State and has
been active in the Band, chorus and
dramatics during his high school
career. He plans to enroll in the
School, of Engineering at the Uni
versity>of Delaware next fall.
The salutatorian, Miss Bowden
during her high school career was
in the Newspaper Club and the
Eta for several years. After grad
uation she plans to attend Goldey
I Beacon Business College, partici-
pating in the DUPONT Company
Stenographic program.
MillsbOrO Annual Spring COncerl
On May I
The Annual Spring Concert of the
Millsboro High School will be held
Sunday afternoon, May 1, 1860 al
2 p. m. in the auditorium. It will be
under the direction of Mrs. Heller
d. Shirley, director of music. Fea-
tured will be the Senior, Junioi
and Neophyte Bands and the Schoo'
Chorus. Special solos will be played
by Elaine Rust on the Glocken.
spiel; Pat Lingo on the clarinet;
and Jack Windsor on the trumpet
The Majorettes will present a spe.
cial flag drill with the band.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA-9-4S28

Sunday School this Sunday at
Cokesbury Methodist Church at 10
a. m. led by Sup't Roy G.. Hill.
Everyone invited.
Howard Layton accompanied by
David Smith of Georgetown, spent
last weekend in Atlantic City, N.
j.
Mrs. Ida Carmean and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Warrington attended
the Grange meeting in Milford last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder en-
tertained guests last week at their
home.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Han
dy of Seaford, recently for dinner
Guests of Mrs. Mabel Lambden
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Lambden, Jr. and son of Whining
ton, Mrs. Edna Brasure, Mrs. Del
ema Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lambden and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Layton and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Linden Isaacs, Mr.. and
1Ai D. w III. lIu1tIS anu MI. anu MI =
Horace Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings en-
tertained their children and fam
lily last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Truitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jester en-
tertained their children last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson en-
tertained their children, Mr., and
Mrs. James E. Walls and family
from Georgetown.
Mrs. Ella Fleetwood has return
ed to her home in Wilmington,
after spending some time with
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood.
Samuel Wilson has returned to
his home from the hospital. Howard
Phillips and Minos Wilson are at
their homes improving.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

There will be several selections
by the school chorus including solo
work by Paul Rimmer and Virgin
la Butler The chorus and the
cheerleaders will also present a
special novelty number. One of the
outstanding parts of the program
will be two Danish numbers by
Miss Jette Andreason, Danish ex-
change student.
The public is invited to attend
the Concert and a free-will offering
will be taken at the conclusion of
the program.
MiIIsbOrO Students Present Comedy
On April %
Father Knows Best, a comedy in
three acts by Kristin Sergel will
be presented by the MillsbOro High
School Friday, April 29, at p. m.
in the school auditorium.
Directed by Mrs. Martha Starnes,
this hilarious comedy is adapted
from the famous radio and televis-
ion program and stars (17) tenth,
eleventh and twelfth grade students
in the cast.
The situation gets underway
when Father, Donald Ward
demands that everybody stay home.
Betty elaine Rust has very inn
portant date but can't go out be-
cause of Fathers edict When Bet
ty sneaks out, it is thought that she
is eloping and the police are called
in. This greatly amuses three busy
body neighbors MARY Matthews.
Donna Lawson, Dianne Shugard)
but greatly upsets Mother Gather
Inc Willey) and Father.
Meanwhile Bud (Jack Windsor)
is having difficulties with his
friends in the basement, and Kathy
ruth Elliott) is in a mixed-up
situation with some of her friends.
To see how all this turns out, make
it date to see FATHER KNOWS
BEST at the Millsboro High School,
Friday, April 29, at p. m, Tickets
are 75c for adults and SOC for stu
dents.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

For her role, Mrs. Willis wears
an authentic 18th century dress.
She plays accompaniments for her
solos, and for the congregational
singing, on a rare old antique
church reed organ, specially built
to resemble mahogany spinet.
For generations Methodists have
been lovers of good hymn singing.
"A Thousand Tongues to Sing"
gives the audience seven opportun-
tiles to join in the favorite songs
which have made Charles Wesley's
name a by-word in churches of all
Protestant faiths for more than 200
years.
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul" Wes-
ley's best-known hymn, is publish
ed in every American hymnal, set
to no less than four different tunes.
One of these melodies, called "Ab-
erystwyth," (for a college town on
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
MiIIsboro School News

Two MiIIsbOrO FLA Boys HOnored
Two juniors from the Millsboro
Chapter of the Future Farmers Of
America, Phillip and Joshua Mess
ick, have been honored by being
given the gold key of Diamond Far
mer. This is the highest FLA award
that it is possible to receive in the
state. 1t is based upon the boys
supervised farming program, lead
ership activities, scholastic record
and athletic participation. Both
boys have been very active in the
All program as well as in the FLA.
having participated in many activi-
ties and having received many a
wards. 1t is indeed an honor not
only to these boys but to the Mills
boro High School to have such fine
future farmers as members of the
student body.
The Chapter also had a dance in
the school auditorium on Friday
enevening, April %.
MilIsbOrO Seniors Cheer Arrival OF
President DeGaulle of France
The arrival of French President
Charles DeGaulle and his wife in
the United States ON April % was
cheered by MilIsboro High School
Seniors. The Seniors, in Washing
ton for a one day tour Of the city,
were taken by their advisors, Otis
P. Jefferson, Jr., High School Prin-
cipal and Arthur Mcdaniel, Gui-
dance Counselor, to the airport to
witness the arrival and official
greetings for the famous, French
leader. The group, by it's advantag-
eous position at the airport were
able to see not only the French
President and his wife, but also
President Dwight Eisenhower, Sec
retary of State Christian Herter
and other dignitaries who partici-
pated in the welcoming ceremony.
Another highlight of the days
trip was visit to Senator John j.
Williams. Senator Williams greet
ed the Seniors in his office and ex-
planned his tremendous collection
of newspaper cartoons that line
his walls. Following the visit in the
Senator's office, Mrs. Richard Cliff
ton, the former Sally Jane Hall OF
Millsboro, a member of the Sena-
tors staff, conducted a tour of the
Capitol which included a visit to
the Vice Presidents suite, the
Senate floor, the Chamber of the
Senate Hall of Fame and the Sta
tutory Room. After the tour the
group travelled the Senate Subway
to the new Senate Office Building
for lunch.
Visits to the Arlington National
Cemetery, where the Seniors saw
the changing of the Guard at the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the
Lincoln Memorial, the Two Jima
Marine Memorial. the Smithsonian
Institute, the National Archives
Building, the Armed Forces Medi-
cal Institute and the National Ca
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

their western seacOast) is a fav-
orite of the Welsh people.
Sarah Wesley was born in Wales.
In tonight's performance, Mrs. Will
lis will sing this Welsh tune as a
solo. The audience then joins her
to sing the better-known Ameri-
can setting of Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" called Martyr. This audi
ence participation is one of the
features which has caused "a
Thousand Tongues to Sing" to be
received with enthusiasm wherever
it has been presented.
The author of "a Thousand Ton
CUES to Sing" is son of the Rever-
end John Franklin Willis, who was
pastor of the Ellendale Methodist
Church in 1928. In 1892, Mr.. Willis
also served as pastor of the Meth
Odist Church at Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Completing Home
Demonstration Plans
(conttnued from page onel

continued from page onee
subject matter. The goal being to
help families adjust to change and
establish improved hOmemaking
practices.
Highlighting the weeks. events
is State Home Demonstration Day,
May 4, with its theme, Meeting
the Challenge of Change" Exten-
ton staff will point out the pro-
gress being made and will out
line trends which might AFFECT the
homemakers' choice of programs
for the future. The program will
be held at Capital Grange, Dover.
from 10:00 to $3.50 and is open to
the public. Reservations for lunch
should be made with Club Mem
Der. For further information call
your County Extension Office.
Each of the counties will have
special programs during Home
Demonstration Week, to explain
the work of home demonstration
agents and to advise homemakers
how they may participate in the
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

employment and sheltered employ
ment for handicapped people; and
WHEREAS, the Goodwill Indus
tries of Wilmington depends upon
the support Of all citizens of the
community, primarily through con-
tributions of usable clothing and
household articles, to make poss-
ible it's program of training and
employment; and
WHEREAS, the period of May
IT, 1860, has been set aside ma
tionally as a time of official rec
ognition for the expression of good
will toward handicapped people
through the Goodwill Industries
program; now
THEREFORE,, 1, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do proclaim May Ii,
1860, as
GOODWILL WEEK
in and for this state and urge all
our citizens to extend their good
will toward handicapped people
through Goodwill Industries and
other agencies assisting in this i'm
portant program.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

program. Special recognition viii
be given to the more than loo
volunteer local leaders who make
the Home Demonstration program
possible. These leaders held more
than $50 meetings in 1853, reach
ing total attendance of $4,000
women.
Delaware has IS Home Demon
stration Clubs, and $500 Club
members. During Home Demon
stration Week, many clubs viii
have open house meetings and ex-
hibits illustrating typical and out
standing programs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

The tiny kingdom of Bhutan ex-
ports the hair Of yaks for use in
Santa Claus boards in the West.
The United States uses enough
wood in manufacturing paper to
build bridge of -238, 500
miles, to the moon each year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
WESLEY MUSIC DRAMA AT
ELLENDALE CHURCH TONIGHT

w AJAA INN n -
ELLENDALE CHURCH TONIGHT
IA Thousand Tongues to Sing" 1"
Wesley musical featuring Ruth VIII
lis. operate and concert contralto,
will be presented at Glendale
Methodist Church, Friday evening,
April 29, at o'clock.
Since its opening last summer,
constant Sunday and week-night
performances have made this sac
red "hymn opera" known through
out the churches of Delaware, the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, Balti-
more, Washington and Pennsylva-
mia. The drama takes the form Of
a person -to-person" television in
terview with Mrs. Wesley, wife of
Charles Wesley, the greatest hymn
writer the world has ever known.
The scene goes back to the Wesley
London home in the year 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

The Mayflower which arrived in
Plymouth, Mass, on Dec. 81, 1920,
was three-masted. 1t had speed Of
about 212 miles per hour.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

A kiwi bird, found in New zea-
land, has no wings.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
CHE Gift that Gasts

AS the Holiday Season approaches may suggest that
subscriptions to ARIZONA HIGHWAYS, beginning with the
beautiful all full-coor Christmas ISSUE would solve
of shopping problems subscription ARIZONA
HIGHWAYS appreciated gift that lasts Each month"; for
friends will be pleasantly reminded of your
thoughtfulness and consideration.
Gift subscriptions will be announced gay Christmas
card with your handsgned in any you wish
The Christmas magazine will be mailed in envelope carry
ing the Seasons motif in time reach your friends for
the Holiday Season.
Subscriptions to ARIZONA HIGHWAYS for year
$3.50 in the United States and Possessions 81 so elsewhere