davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

William Lynch of New Jersey,
called on Hammond Warrington,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West and
daughter Nancy were turkey din
ner guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob West of Millsboro, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Sheppard and daugh-
ter Cindy called on Mrs. Howard
E. Millman, Sr., Saturday Ievening.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Linford
Pettyjohn were Mrs. Clyde Pepper,
Mrs. Minnie Davidson, Mrs. r. P.
Warrington and son from Wilm-
ington. r. P. Warrington, arrived
Saturday evening and spent the
weekend.
Mrs. Sara Vincent spent the
weekend with her parents she is
student nurse of Milford Memoir
ial Hospital and is now at the jeff
erson Hospital in Philadelphia, for
three month course of nursing.
Mrs. Elma Louhoff, Mrs. Arthur
Campbell and Mrs. Ida Mitchell
were dinner guests Thursday OF
Mrs. Villa Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Too Few Use Soil Tests
And Apply The Results

A recent survey conducted by the
National Plant Food Institute show
ed that in the Northeast the yields
of farmers using soil testing are
we'll above the state averages, ac-
cording to Ed Ralph, associate
county agent.
This survey showed a consistent
yield increase of 81 to AZ per cent
in corn wheat, alfalfa and soybeans
where the farmers used soil test
ing.
The N.P.FI survey indicated the
high fertilizer users to be taking
soil samples to a greater extent
than the lower fertilizer users. This
could be an indication that soil
testing is one of the tools helping
to create and maintain our top
farmers.
Several factors probably are con-
tributing to the increase in soil
testing: Stepped up promotional
and educational soil testing camp
aigns, more and better soil testing
facilities, and a realization by the
farmer that having his soil tested
has proven beneficial and it is free.
Although soil testing is gaining
more widespread acceptance, still
only Is per cent of the farmers in
the Northeast are taking advantage
of it and many of those do not
fully use the results of the test. 1t
should be no surprise then that the
productivity of the average soil in
Delaware is at low level of eff
cheney.
Today, in our fast moving and
competitive economy, farmer can
not afford not to make use of every
available service and practice that
will increase yields. cut unit cost.
increase efficiency and thereby in
crease profits.
The best time to have your soil
tested was early this spring, but
for those who have not done it yet
il may still help you. Even though
a crop is planted. a soil test taken
now may show a nutrient defici-
ency that can be corrected by a
side dressing application of fertili-
ger.
Therefore, why guess or gamble
with your soil? Don't guess, soil
test, Ralph concluded. Just bring
the soil samples to our Georgetown
Extension office We will send the
samples to Newark, and the recon-
mendations will be sent to you, the
agent said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel, June
20, Sunday School at 9:45 am,
class meeting at 10:45 am.
A very pretty christening took
place on Sunday morning at
Whites Chapel when Rev. Kenneth
Dickey christened the baby daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott
of Magnolia, the baby named Gail
Lynn. There were four generations
present at the time. The Elliotts
have two other children, Deborah
and Phillip. Mrs. Elliott will be re-
membered as Leah Millman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard e. Mill
man, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Seamon OF,
their trailer in Overlook.
Lima Medd spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard e. Mill
man, Sr. and daughter Olive.
Douglas Parson and sister, Mrs.
Lottie Bodcock of New York, spent
the weekend at their summer home
here.
wi D.
Wiley of Dover, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbll. Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgie Van Street
of Glenwood, Nd, were house GU
ests of her sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Keller
and family, the past week.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and NJ 8.
Estella Johnasen spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Walter Robinson
of Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway at
tended the funeral of his brother
Raymond Conoway, Saturday at
Georgetown.
Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, ST.. and daugh-
ter Olive, entertained to supper, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph l.. Marshall of Le-
ives, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell. Other callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Hawns and chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Miss Olive Millman visited h r
grandparents Monday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Millman.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and sister,
Mrs. Estella Johansen entertained
to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrington Vincent and two sons,
Miss Sara Vincent, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Vincent.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard e. Millman, ST., Mrs. Miltilda
Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Hitch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Davidson and daughter
Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott Of
Magnolia, and three children, Mrs.
Lillian Tyndale of Milford, who
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Elliott OF Lewes,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.
Millman, Sr., Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elma Louhoff of Whining
ton, the Methodist Country House.
spent Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Birmingham.
Mrs. Lulu Long, mother of Mrs.
John Hickman, left Sunday to
spend sometime with her daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Land and family of
Deepwater, NJ j.
Rev. and Mrs. William Hamilton
of Gumboro, were supper and even
ing guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
E. Millman. ST., Thursday evening.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Chilli OF Vineland, NJ, Mrs. Hazel
Townsend and Ralph Steele.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

18th grade, Donald Tough and
Charles Webb. 18th grade; Paul
Hess, Vickie Hazard, Joan Mitch
ell Joyce Parker. and Mary Ellen
Pepper. 10th grade, Marcia Edgin-
ton, Katherine Herbert Mary Mill
man, and Martin Mitchell. 9Th grade
Ida Harriet Boyce, Edna Jones Lin
da Lawson, Thomas Tobin, Vicki
Murawski, and Sandra Walls. Sth
grade, Marilyn Carey Mary Mar
garet Chesser, Joan Donovan, Dav-
id Dutton, Jack Hudson, Janet Lark
Georgeanne Lehman, Phillis MUIR
ply, Jane Shockley and Mary Web
Der. 7th grade. Darlene Ackerly,
Pamela Bounds, Kay Kitchens, Car
oil Ann Mills, and Nancy West.
b average for the year in all
subjects; 18th grade, Jane Lee jeff
erson, Joyce Wilkerson, and Will
liam Passwaters. 18th grade. Claud
Burnham. Christopher Lark, Gary
Lawson, Arthur Shepherd. Martha
Jane Donovan. jeanne Greer, June
Massey, and Claudia Tough. 9th
grade. George Cannon. Gary Coul-
bourne, Mary Ann Collins, an
Owens, Patricia Pride, and Kath-
leen Thomas.
Sth grade, Gale Atkins, ]. l..
Black, Jerry Ann Carpenter, James
Clendaniel. Jack Donovan. Mary X.
Gooner. Nancy Isaacs John Lank.
Phyllis Parsons, Beverly Reed, Sus-
an Rogers, and Michael Shapiro;
7th grade. Wayne Argo John Be
heller, Wayne Brenneman, Michael
Buckley. William Cordery, Nancy.
Clifton. John Dickerson, Gloria
Hutchins, Katherine Locates, Ken
meth Miilman, Robert Murawski,
Arthur Schirmer, mad Lorraine
Sherman.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
other without knowing it.

other without knowing it.
The second reason is the price of
the spray materials. The higher,
concentration of 2,4-D GA pounds
per gallon) is the cheaper of the
two. Ralph adds, since only half
the container and freight costs are
involved to get an equal amount Of
active ingredient
With the increased emphasis on
economical crops production, h is
point of savings by using a higher
concentrated material should b e
kept in mind, Ralph added. 1t is
no more dangerous than the lower
concentration of 2.4-D since the Ia
bel and current recommendation
on rates shold be followed in eth
er case.
The present University of Della
ware recommendation for post en-
ergence application in corn is one
half pound of active ingredient per
acre. This is equivalent to one pint
of the four pound material or one
quart of the two pound per gallon
concentration of 2,4-D.
For further information on weed
control & crops problems call Raj
ph at the Sussex County Extension
Office at S56-2553.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1895

Mrs. Bertha l.. King was guest
of honor at a birthday dinner held
in the Royalton Hotel. Rehoboth
Sunday afternoon at 300 O'clock.
Present were her children e. their
families who are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
! Henry Morgan, Milton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius King and daughter
Mary Ann, Milton; Mr.. and Mrs.
David King and son David, Dover;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold King and chill
dren Jay, David and Lucinda, Will
mington. Mrs. King received num-
erous gifts, one of which was a
four TERED cake, made by Mrs.
Cornelius King, and placed at Mrs.
Kings place at the table Candles
on it were lighted followed by the
grandchildren singing Happy Bir-
thday"s
Mrs. Delema Handy OF Whining
ton is spending the summer months
in Milton and Rehoboth as the gu
est OF Mrs. Raymond Spencer.
Miss Myrtle Pettyjohn is spend
ing several weeks at her summer
apartment on Broad st.
Al Gross of Philadelphia, has re-
turned home after spending h e
past week in Milton with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross.
Mr. Elmer Messick. custodian in
the Milton School, is a patient in
Memorial Hospital. Wilmington.
A son was born on Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cox in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. M s.
Cox will be remembered as the for
mer Miss Dorothy Messick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Mess
lex, Milton.
Teacher to go to Hawaii
Mrs. Martha Lowe, mathematics
teacher, Milton School will spend
the month of July in Hawaii. She
will leave by jet plane from Phila-
delphia Airport on Monday, July 2
and arrive in Hawaii the next day,
where she will visit her daughter
Lucy and family. The family is Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Vangundy and
two daughters. The second daugh-
ter is Mrs. loves namesake whom
she will see for the first time.
Vacation Bible School, sponsor
ed by the Goshen Methodist Chur-
Oh as a community project, began
on Monday June 18th at 8 am.
and will continue through Friday
June 30th. The age groups include
pre-school, ages and 5 and from
LIST grades thrugh the 9Th. Gradua-
ton exercises will be held on Fri
day June Both with all students
participating.
Students of the junior and SEN
Tor high school classes OF Milton
Consolidate School who achieved,
the highest scholastic honors for
the year are: Gold Star Honor Roll
80 or above in all subjects:
18th grade; Carlyn Clifton, Sara
DELL and Carole Ann Pepper:
18th grade; Stella Donovan, Nor
ma Kitchens, Janice Kramer, and
Ellen Wagamon.
10th grade; Patsy Carroll, Fay
Murray, and Linda Warrington.
9th grade; Gary Beall, Delight
Hill, Robert Kitchens. Patricia HUI
ghes, Barbara Locates. and Bev-
erly Waugerman.
Sth grade: Diane Millman.
9TH grade: Bonnie Donovan
A honor roll, average OF 80 or
above in all subjects;
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
HAS OWN FIRE TRUCK

HOPSTCONG. NJ. (AP)-Rich-
ard Saffin, a veteran financier. has
spent $500 on an item which he
hopes he never has to use.
Saffin spent the money on a 1896
fire truck which Denville Township
was replacing. 1t will be used to
keep brush fires on Saffin's 1000
acre estate under control until fire
men arrive.
Satin, senior partner in the New
York investment firm of Boland,
Saffin, Gordon & Sautter. says he
is "deathly afraid" of brush fire.
He said five years ago brush
fire flared out of control and burn
ed for a week.
Saffin says that despite the speed
of firemen, "once a fire gets start
ed it's hard to put out"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
BARBECUE ROLLS

I package cake F1eischmanns tablespoon SALT
Yeast Active Dry Compressed ia hot
u 6cups sited -four (about)
u cup Is cup softened. melted,
VI cup non-fat dry milk solids shortening
Dissolve Feschmanns Yeast in very Measure sugar.
dry milk solids salt and large bowl Add three -four;
beat we'll Add and beat
soft dough- lightly board
and elastic Place creased bowl brush
and let place. free from draft until doubled bulk
hour Punch down and LEI until less than doubled bulk
about As Shape balls the Place
9nch round CREASED baking sheets inches Cover
Let until light about hour Bake moderate (375
1870 minutes and brush melted margarine
butter. Make 20 rolls.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
NEW BRIDGE

ASPEN, Colo. (AP) The first
bridge ever built in the official
state highway system. spanning
Castle Greek near Aspen, was re-
placed this year. The original brid-
&c cost s12,540 in 1891. the new
one $685.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

barbecue rowhch double indoors dinner roare
good example of prewinning fair award Baked by Mrs.
Henry they the special Fleichmann Yeast Best
oShow Award the Black Hills Souh Dakota Exposition This
will all America baking
that Fesch
mann Yeast pzthe special award for skill in the traditional of
baking for fair competition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

the sight of God as those who live
on the paved streets Of our cities.
The church must be identified with
the people in their struggles and
aspirations, their needs, their de-
feats and their hopes.
A church that does not identify
itself with the people is a church
that will finally be deserted by the
people. In the great Russian Revo-
luton Of 1917 the church was found
on the side of the imperial powers
of the Gar, and she had invested
more in gold and in material pos
sessions than in those things which
served the best interest Of the peo-
pie. Because of this condition many
of the people deserted the church
and turntd to the way of goddess
communism. In the struggle
against communism religion is our
first lien of defense, for it reach
er a dignity of man that goddess
materialism can never support.
This investment today demon
strates our faith in ourselves as a
race. We believe we have the tai
emf, the vision and the strength to
work among ourselves for the pro-
motion of our own people and for
the advancement of our state and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Full Text Of Address OF Rev. Jackson
At Dedication OF Tenn. Freedom Farm

The following is the full text Of
the address of DR.. Joseph H. Jack
son, President, National Baptist
Convention, USA., Inc, delivered
at the dedication of the Freedom
Farm established by the conven-
ton for the ousted Negro Share
croppers:
The Honorable Governor of the
State of Tennessee, The Officials
Of Fayette County, Officers and
Fellow Members of the National
Baptist Convention, u. S. A., Inc. /:
We have come today to dedicate
this farm of four hundred and four
acres representing a cash invest
nsent of 100000; Sic, $4,000 of
which has already been paid, leav-
ing a balance of $45,150.00. We
hope this amount will soon be paid
by the gifts and subscription of
the churches of the National Bap-
list Convention, u. S. A, Inc.
This program today represents a
new emphasis on the part of our
great convention. AS a church we
wish to be identified with our peo-
pie in every walk of life; in the ru-
raj areas as well as in our towns
and cities. For the people on the
countryside are just as precious in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

nation. This tract Of land with its
fertile plains, beautiful lakes and
this rolling hill reveal what we can
do when we bring together our lit
tie resources for a definite and con-
structive purpose. We have Just
scratched the surface in this tvpe
of cooperation. The American Me-
gro can still rise to unprecedented
heights if he will pool his money.
invest it in worthwhile projects and
work together for self-development
and self-improvement. The eco
nomic life Of people is essential,
basic and most important if they
are to go forward in other fields Of
endeavor. We must not be ashamed
to begin with the soil and to toll
with our hands to produce those
things which are essential to hh-
man life and well-being.
Faith In The South
The fact that we have purchased
this tract of land here in Fayette
County in the fair southland, is
open and undisputed testimony as
to our faith in the southland. We
believe there are enough people of
goodwill in this county and in this
state to encourage and to help men
and women who wish to earn a
decent and independent living by
the use of their hands, their brains
and all of the resources of their
being.
AS we are exercising faith in
our white neighbors, we beg OF
them to have faith in us as sincere
and devoted citizens of this great
republic. Historically the Ameri
can Negro has been the most trust
ed friend of his white neighbors
He has been patient when he die
not quite understand, and has beer
long-suffering under the most try
ing circumstances. Fellowship ant
understanding between the races il
the United States will do far NOR,
to strengthen the faith of the ma
tions of the world in American de
mocracy than all the diplomats an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

"Chaos for whom? What would
we lose!" Per capita income for
whites in Kenya is 1000 lbs. a year
and for blacks 80 lbs. "We would
rather destroy the present and
start building afresh," he declared,
adding, There is a future for
Kenya but it is going to come out
of Africans"
On the Congo question, Mr.. NIB
oya said he gave his complete
support to the eight-point program
recently laid before the United
Nations by Ghana's President
Kwame Nkrumah.
Another African Freedom Day
participant, Kenneth Kaunda, pres
ident of the United National In
dependence Party, Northern Rho
desia, urged that the Congo not
become setback for the African
independence movement in general.
This years Freedom Day-the
third celebrated here since the Ac-
era, Ghana, proclamation in April,
1868, took on definite atmosphere
of struggle rather than celebra-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

citizen in this great Republic can
be truly safe and secure until the
blessings of freedom are extended
to all peoples irrespective of class
or creed.
We have faith in President John
F. Kennedy and believe that what
we are doing here today will help
him to carry forward his great pro-
gram of building a greater AM
erica for a greater task in the
gravest hour Of our history.
And now to those of you who
have come from "Tent City," we
beg of you, feel at home on this
farm. Seize the tools at your dis
posal and make full use of your
opportunities, pillow deeply into the
basom of the soil and wiring from
mother earth the values that you
desire, and use this land as your
land and these houses as your
homes. Remember not in bitterness
those who have wronged you in the
past and labor not to wound the
enemies of your progress; but go
forward in joy, exercising every
right given to you by the Federal
Constitution under the stars and
stripes and help make Fayette
County county more rich with
sacred personalities, more replete
with the bounties of freedom, and
cause the land to bloom like a rose
and the hillsides to sing their songs
of praise to the greatness of this
nation and to the glory of Ameri-
can democracy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Don't be lOud-mOuth in public.

ficult unless their timetables for
independence are somewhat the
same.
Mr.. Mboya blamed both the Brit
ish and the Americans for the
present Kenya deadlock centering
around the possible leadership of
Mr.. Kenyatta, held captive by the
British since 1852 in a remote part
of Kenya.
at is not for the American press,
the British press, or the British
propaganda machine to say who
will lead u.s." he declared.
A recent personnel visit to Mr..
Kenyatta, Mr.. Mboya declared, en-
abled him to say with authority
that rumors that Mr.. Kenyatta is
an alcoholic, senile, and tribalist-
ic are unfounded.
81 can say categorically that he
is fit, vigorous, and well inform
ed," he said of the would-be first
nationalist Prime Minister of Ken
va.
In his statement here, Mr..
Mboya made the flat charge that
witnesses in the Kenyatta trial in
1862 has been bribed. He named
the name of Rawson Macharia as
one who had been given special
privileges for testifying that Mr..
Kenyatta participated in Kenya's
Mau Mau atrocities. Mr.. Mboya
argued that this was impossible
since the Mau Mau uprisings took
place year after Mr.. Kenyatta
went to Jail.
Mr.. Mboya dashed out at efforts
of "outsiders" to choose the of
ficials of new African nations,
saying this had happened in the
Congo and was a "new form of
colonialism." He declared. "When
we are independent we will choose
who is to be Prime Minister"
The nationalistic insistence on
the return of Mr.. Kenyatta follow
ed victory for his Kenya Afri-
can National Union (KANU) at
the polls in February.
In reply to charges that native
self-rule will lead to economic
chaos in Kenya, Mr.. Mboya asked:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Mboya 49,.

Continued from Page One)
sored by the American Commit
tee on Africa.
Praising the United States for
it's United Nations votes on An
COLA and South West Africa but
censuring it for withholding eco
nomic sanctions against South At
RIGA. Mr.. Mboya declared: eve
are not quite convinced that the
new administration here will be-
have very differently than its pre-
decessor."
He said that his first impression
of Assistant Secretary of State G..
Mennen Williams had been very
good but that Mr.. Williams "is not
a policy"
The soft-spoken smooth-tongued
African nationalist leader gave
these sharp warnings.
If Britain persists in maintain
ing economic ties with South At
RIGA, the sub Sahara Africans may
call on Asians to withdraw from
the Commonwealth.
Africans consider the American
Negro question part of our own
struggle"
If American policy is based on
gaining prestige in Africa rather
than in doing what is right, then
1--WE are not interested"
Kenya desires to form an East
Africa confederation with a free
Tanganyika, Somalia, and North
ern Rhodesia, but this will be diff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

all the peace corp messengers am
ong the nations of the world. Re.
member that we seek to rear our
families, to educate our children
and to take our rightful part in
helping to make our nation greater
and stronger. When we make mis-.
takes we are willing to be corrected
according to the law.
Faith In America
We are here today defeating
this tract of land because we have
faith in our nation. America is
more than the territories of the
East and the states of the south.
America is more than the states of
the North. America is more than
the territories of the East and
the West. America is the sum total
of all of these. America is that
democratic community which has
promised OF every American citi-
zen equal opportunity to enjoy the
good things of life and to make
their contribution to the nations
security and growth. We know now
that wherever we are the long arm
of the federal law is over us and
the protective promises of the Fed
eral Constitution are round about
US, and we will not seek the way
of freedom in vain.
In committing ourselves to the
task of helping to solve our owr
economic problems, we believe tina,
we help to life the burden of ia,
payers, and to reduce the expense
and the number of relief rolls.
We believe in the laws of oul
land. We believe that freedom ma,
be found on the dusty roads and il
fertile fields as we'll as in our town,
and cities. We believe the laws 0.
justice are with US and righteous
ness and truth stand in the defens,
of those who seek to come to tn,
full stature of manhood and won
anhood. We believe that God ha
ordained that all men shall ca
freely of the fruit of Justice an,
freedom, and that no indiyidua
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Set 21st

Continued from Page One)
A. Padmore, Librarian ambassa-
dor to the United States; Robert
Kennedy, U. s. encouragement;
w. Mo. Hahn, Ghana ambassa-
dor to America.
William 8. Thompson, attorney,
Washington D. C. and Elmer C.
Jackson, Kansas City, Kas., presi-
dent of the National Bar associa-
ton.
General chairman Is Henry E.
Doyle. Sub committee chairman
are: Ned Wade Jr., finance and
budget; Hannah r. King, advertis-
ing and souvenir program; Over
ton Jefferson, housing; Carl A.
Williams, program; Miss Barbara
Jordan, publicity and Francis L.
Williams, social activities, all OF
Houston.
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