davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
plete recovery of Mrs. Davis

plete recovery of Mrs. Davis.
On last Sunday, Mrs. Lille
Thompson and Mrs. Ida
Spann were pleasant guests
in the home of Mrs. Irene
Myers.
Brandon Music Lovers are
invited to see and hear THE
MIDNIGHTERS AT STEW
EMS ROSEROOM, SUNDAY,
APRIL 8.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

son and A. A. Alexander, Di-
vision No. 2; and W. H. Wells
and G. G. Mosley, Sr.. Divi-
sion No. 3.
The first campaign report
meeting will be at the YMCA
on Friday, March 81.
Goal is $4,000 in cash.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
Robert Kennedy Says President
Won't Need To Use Troops In
School Integration Crises

NEW YORK, March 13 -
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy said today it is incon-
ceivable that the Kennedy Adj
ministration would ever be
forced to resort to the use Vt
Federal troops in a school in
tegration crisis such as Little
Rock.
In an interview appearing
in the current issue of Look
Magazine, Kennedy declared
that he cannot conceive of
this Administrations letting
such a situation deteriorate to
that level. !"
I'm my judgment, examin-
ing the facts, we could have
handled the situation with
United States marshals, who
have a. fine record and are
and a member of the YMCA
staff, j. d. Holiday.
The finals of the tourna-
ment will be held Saturday
night, and should Parish St.
be successful in going to the
finals, the team will return to
Jackson on Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

Friends and relatives visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Davis on last Sun
day morning. Mrs. Davis has
been i'll but is resting nicely
now. Everyone prays for COM
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

rights. but belong to restrict
ed clubs and send their chill
dren to schools where there
are no Negroes. !"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
Brondon Notes
Robert Williamson, Agent

On Sunday, March 10, the
New Rock Star Sunday School
opened at $50 with Supt.
George Head in charge. The
lesson was beautifully review
ed by Rev. Mansfield Proctor,
after which the Youth Pro-
gram was conducted. The At
tendance Banner was present
ed to No. 3 class and the
Bible Banner to No. 6 class.
The offering Banner went to
Class No. 8, who had an of
fering of $5.25. The total of
fering for the morning was
$34. %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

Mrs. Isabelle Thomas is i'll
in the Baptist H o S p t a |.
Friends and relatives pray
for her speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
Local Elks Recruiting Contestants
For Beauty and Talent

young lady, why not call in
or send in your name today.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Jaycees To Hold
Baltimore Meeting

Continued from page one)
can help build a foundation for
better local government
The weekend will open on a
lighter note, following afternoon
registration at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel at 20 West Baltimore with
a mOonligh cruise down the Ches-
apeake Bay on a steamer laden
with refreshments and Italian piz-
"a, all to the accompaniment of a
dixieland jazz band
The Delaware Jaycee contingent,
led by State President EllwOod
Cook Of Seaford, will be on hand
for the Saturday forums. Wives of
the Jaycee members will enjoy a
full days program including a pic
mic and stops at historical points.
The feature of the Sunday morn
ing assembly and windup session
will be an address by National
whose home is in Tennessee.
Frank Letters is general con-
vention chairman and MahloD W.
Heissey is in charge of registra-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
MillsbOrO School News
OPENING OF SCHOOL

The Millsboro School No. % will
open for teachers general and sec
tional meetings on September 5,
1861. Students are to report for
the 1961-62 school year on We'd
nesday, September 6, at 8:45 am.
(the regular time). Rather than
dismissing at the usual time of
1874 pm. on the first three days,
September 6, Z, and 8, school will
dismiss at 1915 in order that staff
meetings may be held in the after
noon. During these first three days
no lunch will be served in the
cafeteria; however, milk and
crackers will be available to grades
one and two.
The seventeen students who will
be attending the Sussex County
Vocational-Technical Center are to
report to MillsbOrO High the first
three days. Upon arrival in school,
all students in grades through IL
are to report to the auditorium
where the lists of homerOom as
signments will be posted. Each stu
dent is to look for his name in
the lists of homerooms. After find
ing it, he is to report directly to
that homeroOm for further instruc-
ton.
Pupils entering the first grade
will report to Mrs. Doris West
in Room 108; Mrs Gladys CULLEN,
100; or Mrs. Pauline Long, 101.
Second Grade: Mrs. Ruth Richards
in Room 105; Mrs. Dorothy Pepper,
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vainal Carey recent
ly attended services at the Pres
byterian Church at Midway.
Saturday luncheon guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Argo was Rev.
Reppert. Sunday dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Eskridge
and sons. Later in the afternoon,
they called on Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds Robbins and sons of Fred
erica.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Bennett
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Piece
of Morristown, Pa, and Mrs. Alice
Bennett Of Haddonfield, New Jer-
sey. Mrs. Alice Bennett stayed
with the BENEFITS until Monday.
Eleven were baptized by INNER
sion on Sunday afternoon in Cedar
Creek Pond by Rev. w. w. Hamil-
ton, pastor of the Evangelical
Methodist Church of Lincoln. Sew
eral from the community attended
the service.
Rev. Donald Mcknight of Street,
Md, is the guest speaker at the
Precious Memories Bible Confer
ence Tabernacle of Lincoln, this
week Rev. Robert Dill of Lebanon,
is leading the song service. Ser
vices each evening except Satur-
day, at 1880 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Bean Silage

You may think there would be
a lot of spoilage in a stack OF
bean silage. Clifford Blessing says
you waste about one foot of sill
age all over the stack providing
you do a good job of packing the
stack and feed it out the first
winter. He feels upright silo space
is too valuable for beans.
The Blessings follow a 100 per
cent silage program. Silo space is
at a premium. Despite $50 tons of
upright silo capacity, lot OF sill
age has to be stacked to provide
the roughage requirement for no
dairy cows. In addition to the 100
ton bean stack, they put about 200
beans and sorghum into silage
stacks. Its matter of economic
les" says Clifford Blessing, which
costs less, foot or so of spoilage
each year or enough silos to hold
300-400 more tons Of silage. So
far we feel our system is cheaper"
The protein level of bean sill
age is higher than in corn silage.
By using them in two one ration
you obtain very desirable pro-
tein balance. The Blessings feel
they save five tons of commercial
protein supplement with a 100
ton stack of bean silage.
Whether you stack 1t on the
ground, put it in a trench or fill
an upright silo, there's a lot of
feed value in those lima bean
vines. They can go long way on
the winter feed supply of those
heifers or make up a big chunk
of the total roughage require
ments of some dairy cows. Don't
overlook the value of lime bean
silage for beef, cows and feeder
steers. 1t can make up a major
portion of winter ration for them.
You may we'll be leaving the
profits of this years crop in the
field il you don't make up silage
of those lima bean vines.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Are You Money-Wise?
AP NeWsieatureS

women are the money bags of
the country says an expert in fl
nance, Mary G. Roebling.
And il they are going to con-
tinue control of the nations purse
strings, they should learn TO do
IT we'll as contribution to our
economy" she says.
The first woman to head a major
banking institution and the first
woman governor of the American
Stock Exchange. Mrs. Roebling
points out that so per cent Of the
nations money is spent by woman,
yet women are timid about seek
ing information that will answer
their money problems"
Women own so per cent of all
stock out today, she says. and
when they become aware that high
finance isn't a big complicated
mishmash of egghead proportions,
they become eager for financial
knowledge.
What they fail to realize is that
they could stand on a street cor
ner and ask their questions Of the
first 10 men they meet, and the
men wouldn't know the answers
either"
Mrs. Roebling, who studied &C.
onomics and business administra-
ton at New York University, start
ed her financial career as a GUS
toners woman in a Philadelphia
brokerage house. Fourteen years
ago she assumed her late hus-
banks post as director of the Tren-
ton Trust Co. She is now presi-
dent and chairman of the board.
The banks resources expanded
from IL million dollars to more
than 80 million during her ten
ure.
Her aim has been to encourage
women by education in finance,
and she has persuaded brokerage
houses to point up their adver-
Using to women, service them with
monthly magazine and to in
stitute investment clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

104, or Mrs. Margaret Justice, 1O6.'
Third Grade: Mrs. Amanda Moff-
EFT, 210 or Mrs. Anne Darden, 10y.
Fourth Grade: Mrs. Corinne Tim
mons, 100 or Mrs. Evelyn Atkins.
207. Fifth Grade: Mrs Mildred
Carey, 211 or Mrs Mabel Gray,
PIP. Sixth Grade: Mrs Ruth Leis-
ter, 20S or Mrs. Amelie Sloan, 209.
A. list of the pupils assigned to
that particular room will be posted
on the door of each hOmerOOm.
BOARD MEETING
At it's regular meeting on Aug.
%, the Millsboro School Board of
Trustees discussed the organiza-
ton of a policy for the school.
The members unanimously approx
ed the attendance OF the Band at
all away football games. They also
Fundamentally endorsed the man
ic participants be covered with ac-
cident insurance embracing the
sport in which they take part.
The Board members will attend
the teachers orientation session on
the morning Of September to
formally welcome the staff back
to school. " A. Tritch, IT., Chief
School Officer, and James M.
Proudfoot, Hight School Principal,
are working on an outline for a
general testing program on both
the elementary and secondary lev
els which will enable them and
the staff to ascertain the ability
and progress of individual students
at any time.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Army IlI-Equipped
For Conventional Wa

Communist satellite soldiers are
toting more up to date combat
equipment than the best-armed A
merican CT.
Supplied by the Russians. who
have undergone two equipment
changes since World War III the
Red allies capacity for conven-
tional warfare points up dis
turbing situation now existing in
the u. S. Army.
According to a special report by
Life magazine. the American SOL
der is basically equipped with
weapons of World War II or Kor-
can vintage, and much Of it is
wearing out.
Not only the u. S.-based divisions
but the five first line U. S. divisions
in Europe are still using old tanks.
Only one battalion in the entire
army. the life report said, is equipp-
ed with the new M-60 tank to match
the Russian M-54's which have been
in operation since 1852.
This situation developed largely
because of the Army's orphaned
status during the eight year era of
the massive retaliation doctrine.
After Korea the Army was cut back
to less than % per cent of the total
defense budget and barely managed
to avoid obliteration by getting in
to the rocket and missile business.
Life quotes one colonel as stat
ing that "the Army is so per cent
Of what 1t looks like on paper"
The ground forces seem to have
another legitimate complaint: the
Air Force has always placed too
low priority on the job of sup
plying planes and pilots that
would turn the Army into swift
and mobile worldwide striking for
ce.
The Army's overlapping techni-
cal services and weakened lOgisti-
cal systems are so messed up that
Army brass wants to assign most
of the new manpOwer now being
called up by President Kennedy's
order to noncombat functions.
The Administration, however, is
trying to find the handle for more
effective troop build-up as well as
for basic reforms. Defense Depart
ment civilians and the younger Of
ficer corps share the Administra-
tons sense of frustration: What
we need" one Of them says, "is a
guy who is smart, mad at the way
things are, and real SOB"
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Completing PIons For
Princess Anne Duys

Driving down through the almost
perfectly flat country Of the East
ern Shore of Maryland one comes
to the town of Princess Anne,
county seat of Somerset. 1t is no
great strain to imagine that his
is a city out of fairyland.
There is a castle; the great
Teackle Mansion, 200 feet across
the front with high central portico
and frOwning ends; grim, SOM
bre, ancient building, which DOM
mates the smiling, charming little
town. If it doesn't contain a dun
geon and a torture chamber it
should. Here might have lived a
feudal lord or an ancient ogre
instead of the local banker, Little
ton Dennis Teackle. The center
section was purchased in 1860 by
the Olde Princess Anne Days, In
corporated, Committee, and serves
as museum.
Much gayer is the little Wash
ington Hotel, which was built be-
fore the Revolution and still serves
as an inn. 1t is owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Murphey. 1t lis
a. long, low frame building, with
dOrmer windows and wide outside
brick chimneys, now half covered
with ivy. For more than 200 years
it has been a house OF public en-
tertainment and the accounts of it's
guests dating back to 1850 are still
preserved. A quaint feature of the
interior of the hotel is the double
stairways, built side by side, the
wider for the use of the ladies,
in their hoopskirts. the other for
their attendant gallants.
There is Tunstall Cottage, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Jeffries Mrs.
Jeffries is the Chairman of Olde
Princess Anne Days, Inc. 1t is
indeed a cottage that would be
found in a fairyland. There are
traditional English beams and in
the cellar the bark is still on the
oak beams.
Then we find the Princess her
self. Only now she has become
Queen Anne Of Great Britain and
ireland. Her portrait hangs in the
courtroom of the Princess Anne
courthouse, painted in oil by Sir
Godfrey kneller. She commands
respect year round and is must
on the program of the Olde Prin-
cess Anne Days celebration.
By far the spell of the Eastern
Shore is felt more strongly in
Princess Anne than elsewhere on
the Shore. 1t is much in the tradi-
ton Of colonial Williamsburg, and
in the years to come will be one
of the outstanding landmarks of
the State of Maryland.
Princess Anne Will celebrate it's
fourth annual Olde Princess Anne
Days on October 14th and 18th
this year, won't you join us?
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Local Youth Reports
On AIC Meeting
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
leadership"
Joe Clifford. member relations
representative for Midland Cooper
atives, Inc, Minneapolis, challeng-
ed young people at the meeting to
help your friends understand why
it is that cooperatives play an eff
fective role in helping keep our
economy sound.
Young people took part in youth
sessions that ran concurrently
during the meeting. They also
toured cooperatives in the Twin
Cities area.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
FrankfOrd School News

There will be press box in the
new bleachers at the John M. Clay
ton School, according to action of
the board Of trustees.
Other action taken prior to the
opening of school was the authori-
cation of $500 for play equipment
for the elementary rooms and ply
steal education classes, as we'll as
several miscellaneous equipment
and supplies.
1t was reported that 1919 was
received from the auction OF old
light poles and used shop benches.
The school will open on Wes-
nesday, Sept 6 at $3.50 am, for
half day with dismissal at noon.
Full day sessions will begin on
Thursday, Sept. Z.
The teachers will meet on Tues
day at 8 am.
The Student Council store will
be open from to $50 am, each
school morning beginning Wed.
Until the new road around the
school is completed, the buses will
load and unload at the north end.
No private cars will use this road
and parents bringing their chill
dren or picking them up will do
so at the front Of the school. The
Frankfort bus will be the early
bus in September
No change has been made in the
district policy of not permitting
students to drive to school.
Football coaching assignments
have been completed with Thomas
Robsock as assistant varsity coach
and Joseph Dallabrida as junior
high coach.
The state calendar of school
dates will be used except that the
local school will be open on May
80.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
WOODLAND FIND

HARRINGTON, Iowa (AP)-C.".
Wilmer, resident forester in the
Shimek State Forest, saw some
thing shiny lying beside multi
flora rose hedge along fireguard
road.
He picked it up and found it
was a 81 gold piece, minted in
1851. 1t was in good condition ex-
cept for one small scratch. The
coin is valued at $25.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

At the turn of the century, the
pre-dinner period from 5 to z p. m.
in Paris was called the green
hour" because of the great quantity
Of green absinthe consumed on cafe
terraces.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

The earliest recognized inhabit-
ants Of North America are Fol-
som Man and Sandia Man in the
United States and Tepexpan Man in
Mexico. They go back 10000 to
10000 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
Listen Americans!
s..by Or. George S. Benson
eAssInENT =. NATIoNAL EDUCATION PRoeaAM
SSSFeY. AFksasss

MANILA, THE PHILIPPINES: The Communists have
target date for the akeoVer of the Philippines They
hope to take these strategic islands in the year 1861 They
ale confident they viii In secret document obtained
through cannot disclose, the powerful Red
spatoria apparatus in the Philippines has advised its
agents and its fellow travellers that the natonastc eVO
ton should be ready for launching sometime this year
THE year 1861 the document says, will likely be the
year when the clash will between the natiOnaiss and
the imperiast Americans clergy and Filipino nttipnos
The triumph of nationalsm will be based the develop
ment of its sound unity And the triumph of natiOnastc
will be the unity of strength of workers who
independent but Of the blood the whole strength of
the natOnalists."
This clear statement of purpose in the secret document
follows 80 Of Communist propaganda and revolution
instructions. The document is entitled "A Call Unity for
independence Prosperity and Peace The unity it speaks
of the organization of all the nationalist clements with
farm workers and industrial workers predomnatng, into
a revolutionary force led by Moscow trained FilpnOs
With their widespread and effective propaganda ap-
paratuS they drumming into the minds of the people
picture OF greedy mercenay, capitaisc Uncle Sam
plotting the Filipino workers, farmers, middle class and
LESSONS In propaganda and their extensive and influential
political activities, they pushing the movement to
tOnaze the Industries Of the islands About 80
these industries largely American owned and they have
provided the economic growth that has gradually pulled
the living standard from sheer poverty and starvation
Says the secret blueprint for conquest The Americans
want to make the leaders and the workers believe that r
ing away American capital and only replacing it with Filipino
capital Through the government who might turn out to be
monOposts would not do Filipino workers any good. This
will result in dsny among Filipino workers, and it will
require Fpnos to fight imperiast sovereignty and the
maintenance of mperiast domination and exploitation"
We in America know this to be false reasoning But
how many Of the less educated Fpnos do when this arg-
ment boiled down simple propaganda terms? Not MANY
Here, IN thus propaganda, psychological and political
area the Communists are winning their Cold War for the
conquest Of the world They smarter than Americans
their cause They working at it with all the zeal of
the early Christian missionaries
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
The Financial Angle
Continued From Page One)


pt more money the hands of few but take it from
everyone else According Senator Gonder the bill which
he introduced Tuesday in the Senate has the backing of the
County Commissioners and AS business men of the COM
munty And they supposed to be shrewd business
Let's another angle. The Commissioners point
rising costs and expansion of services just where is this
expansion of services going to end?
AS long as there are coming into the public treas
ury they will be spent for thing another There are
always additional services that could be established There
never will be enough money all want to do how
about some thought to drawing the line somewhere?
First of ALL have the County Commissioners taken a
close their expenditures the past few years and
made any effort eliminate useless waste? How many
more employees in the court house than ten
ago and are they needed? Are they kept busy?
The assessabe basis of the county has increased from
$24 million to almost $40 million in ten years and amounts
received from county have increased from $64899 to
1853 PAT plus additional monies through state agencies
being spent wisely? We don't it isn't We Just ask
the question
Salaries in the office of County commissioners, ncud
ing clerks antors, have increased from $3.50 IN 1901
to S14260 in 1861 The commissioners office and main
enance expenditures have increased from $162O in 1850
to $4,000 in 1858 The county health department appropra
ton has increased $3.50 in 1850 to $23544 in 1861
Are all the services necessary? We aren't saying they are
not We simply asking.
Money for highways went from $13226659 to $316,-
1872 s. Is the county roads department efficient oganlza
on Have looked into the efficiency of county govern
ment as we ought? We simply ask.
The $4,000 100000 that the commissioners might
receive over and above expenses should liquor bill ever
become law could be saved along with additional thousands
we believe if there efficient eVauaon OF the cou-
tvs activities, and subsequent pairing down.
These annual financial statements from which have
obtained these figures may not be available next year. Tor
bill has been introduced making unnecessary to let the
people know through publication from to year where
the money has gone If passed this will save the county
perhaps $500 and people who want to know where their
money goes will have to search many records.
We are at a loss to understand persons thinking on
this question All people is the tax money for
ouor that goes Terra Alta and they feel that Garrett
county ought to have it. What has that tax money done Tor
the state of West Virginia AS matter OF fact what has
ever done the other around u.s. These govern
mens spend money than they receive and their econ
omv is in critical condition Pennsylvania has had legal
lied liquor years And they critical state on Ken
nedy's help list
Wen make prediction, and you can cut TINS artcie
out for future reference any tax money we might get Tor
the sale of egazed liquor should the bill ever pass VIII
never do this county ota of good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

Try Our Want Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

been constructed at a cost of 1884
per capita including land cost
of $500 an acre, while comparable
mechanical treatment plants were
costing S41.58 per capita.
1t is just possible that this new
discovery will make no change
in the attitude of the people who
live in the vicinity of Oakland's
"deadpond," who have always
claimed, and probably rightfully
so, that particularly in late sum
mer the aroma coming from the
area has no relation to that coming
from roses.
But surely there is an economi-
cal way of overcoming that diff
Guilty, should it turn out that the
"deadpond" will save the taXpay-
ers one half million dollars, the
probable cost of a filtration plant
that the Health Department has
been recommending for the town
over these past twenty years.