davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

the bench as he rolled over a white
opponent.
At Philadelphia, Magistrate Earl
Lane led the ticket in at least
eight precincts to be reelected.
At Columbus, Ohio, DR.. Watson
H. Walker was elected to the
Board of Education, becoming the
first Negro to gain a seat on that
body in some IS years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
JIM BROWN IS
LUNCHEON SPEAKER

AONCHAEON oFEAhEhS
Cleveland (ANP) - Making his
first speaking appearance of the
1861 season, Jim Brown, star full
back of the Cleveland Browns who
recently shattered Steve Van Bur-
ems National Football League
eight-year ground gaining record
of $3.50, addressed the Cleveland
Touchdown Club at the meeting
at the Athletic Club recently.
Brown spoke on football in gen.
eral and the Browns, in particular.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

Nobody can beat a TV weather
man at scratching up a map" -
Louis Nelson Bowman, King City
MOI County News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Jim Brown Tops
Van Buren'S Pro
Ball RUSHING Record

Washington (ANP' - Fullback
Jim Brown piled up 1873 yards on
20 carries against the winless
Washington Redskins here Sunday,
Nov. IL to shatter Steve Van
Buren's eight year record total Of
$500 yards and move far ahead Of
Joe Perry of the Baltimore Colts,
percentage wise, for the National
Leagues all-time rushing honors.
Brown was also the all-around
star of the Browns 17-6 win over
the Redskins. In addition to his
great rushing, Brown also threw a
37-yard touchdown pass to Ray
Renfro, the first he has thrown in
his five-year professional football
career.
Browns 1873 yards brought his
career total to 5,90S yards, an all
time league high percentagewise.
Brown was still rated second be-
hind Perry, who had an 11-year
total of 7,749 but his average per
year was far higher than Joe's.
On the basis of their totals,
Brown had compiled 1,1S1.6 yards
per season, as compared to $685.
for Perry.
The Brownies, meanwhile, dealt
the Redskins their 10th straight
defeat and ninth straight league
setback.
After the article above was writ
ten, on last Sunday, Nov. 20,
Brown set a new pro football rush
ing record by blasting total Of
242 yards in "a tries against Phil
adelphia in the Cleveland teams 45
to 2 victory over the Eagles.
His team-mate Bob Mitchell on
a two day weekend pass from
the Army returned a kickoff 81
yards for a touchdown.
Browns record Sunday erased
the former record also made by
him of 237 yards he ran in 81
tries against the Los Angeles
Rams in 1857.
Browns record breaking per-
formance Sunday gives him sea-
son of 1904 yards by rushing for
1861 NIL play.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
National Election Results:
Wife Of Bishop
Elected To Kentucky
Sfofe LeqiSLufure
By The Associated Negro Press

Louisville, Ky. (ANP) - Mrs.
Amelia Tucker Of Louisville, a Re-
publican and wife of AME Zion
Bishop c. Ewbank Tucker, rolled
up a narrow 441-vote margin to
become the first Negro woman to
serve in the legislature of south
ern state.
Mrs. Tucker, also a minister, de-
feated Democratic candidate Will
liam H. Childress 1881 to 3,44O in
Kentucky's louisville And legis-
lative district, to win a seat in
the Kentucky State Legislature.
First Woman Louisville Alderman
Mrs. Tucker was joined in her
victory celebration by Mrs. Louise
Reynolds, a Louisville real estate
broker, who also chalked up a VIC
tory at the polls. Mrs. Reynolds
was elected to the Louisville Board
of Aldermen, being the first wo-
man of either race to be so hon.
ored.
A Republican, she received a
winning margin of 8-753 votes
over her Democratic opponent,
Clifford Haury, incumbent.
Two Aldermen In Louisville
Another Negro Republican went
into office in Louisville as the
COP took a clean sweep. Russell
P. Lee, a property manager, de-
feated veteran Alderman w. w.
Beckett by a 7,772vote majority,
thus giving Louisville two Negro
aldermen the first time in history.
Other Negro candidates, some
successful and some who suffered
setbacks, figured in general cleo
tons across the nation. A run
down on how they Jared at the
polls follow:
Dudley Reelected Manhattan
President
In New York, Edward r. Dud-
ley was officially elected president
of Manhattan Borough; Council
man Herbert B. Evans won a full
term; and in neighboring Brooklyn,
Councilman ]. Daniel Diggs easily
won reelection.
At Detroit, Councilman Will
liam T. Patrick, ST., retained his
seat, despite an about attack
against his efforts to secure
school and housing rights.
At Cleveland, James A. Will
liams won the seat as Councilman
from Ward 25, scoring an unex-
pected victory over Augustus
Parker, the incumbent. The Rev.
Joseph c. Coles, Jr., pastor of
Lane Metropolitan CINE Church,
was defeated in his bid for election
to the Cleveland School Board,
while Mrs. Hazel Mountain Walker,
former principal Of the George W..
Carver School, won election to the
State School Board.
At Woodmere Village, H. Clay
Garner was elected to the Village
Council in a race which saw Ray
ner J. Smith, candidate for mayor,
defeated.
At Cincinnati, four Negro can
didates were unsuccessful in their
bid for election to office. Those de-
feated were councilmanic candid
ates Webster Posey, William Love-
lace and the Rev. Benjamin Evans
and candidate for Municipal Judge,
Atty. William Banks.
At Dayton, Ohio, Donald
Crawford was elected to the City
Board Of Commissioners. The
Rev. w. BrOadus was elected to
the Dayton Board Of Education.
At Toledo, 35-year-old Municipal
Judge Robert v. Franklin was
elected to his first full term on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Dudley Reelected Manhattan
President

In New York, Edward r. bud,
ley was officially elected president
of Manhattan Borough; Council
man Herbert B. Evans won a full
term; and in neighboring Brooklyn
Councilman ]. Daniel Diggs easily
won reelection.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
HELP WOMEN
Girl, FRIDAY S00


Conn. ave. across from Mayflowel
Hotel. What better location iT
Washington? Alert young lady
with average tipping and a def.
mite interest in the public.
EMPIRE EMPL. 1925 Conn. NV
Room ZOE ST, are!
Elevator ! at Extreme Left
GIRL FRIDAY for Insurance bro
ker's ofc., neat typist, shorthand
knowledge Of insur. not nee, pay
on hourly basis, working hrs
varied but normally 6 hrs. air.
cond. ofc. Type replies includinl
brief resume. Box 73-B. Star.
HAND PRESSERS (2I for house
hold dept. Apply MANHATTAN
LAUNDRY CO., Dry CleaninI
Dept. 1928 Florida ave. NV.
IBM BANK PROOF machine opera.
tor, must be eXper., good salary
pleasant work. conds. SECURITY
BANK, 9th and G, Ma. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-07-17

ACCOUNTING CLERK to $40
Time records, etc. viii train any
one good with figureS. Good typist,
n;S; grad white, under 35.
Household, furnishings COPY Mnst
be good, retail bkerd. Bring sam
ASST. BuYER-TRA1NEE $50
Retail field. Generous discounts
helpful; not necessary, Will con-
slider alert his. grad.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $, o.
Fashion. retail bkgrd., must be
tops at national level. Supervisory
exp; helpful. Bring portfolio Of
CLERICAL - So4s
H s. grad, white, 3O-46, for mail
dept no typing.. but must be in
ttelligent. Read well. Good with
GIRLS IRIS ,2) n sss
Clip and paste, editorial office.
Typing and some exper. helpful,
4; 3. grads., white.
receptionist typist, his. SrsS'' sSU
white, good typist, shhd helpful,
not necessary. Attractive, tactful.
Lovely offices, dntn. Available
SECRETARIES, SEVERAL to s5,5oO
Prefer some college. shhd. 100,
typing 60-70, IBM electrics, 90
80. Good grammar and spelling.
Pleasing appearance. Apply now.
Allow 8 wks. security clearance.
SECRETARY ----- start S4.4O0
Editorial, knowl. Of medical term
inology, good shhd. and tipping.
College helpful. Excellent benefits.
Months vacation. Free parking.
downtown.
STENo. .-sECY,- Approx. 81. 900
Fee paid. Labor relations, age
20-22. Some college helpful. Shhd
1880, tipping accurate.
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
D1. 7-1687. Suite 719, DI. 7-9467
ACCOUNTING STATISTICAL TYP
IST-Specialized accounting firm
has immediate opening for q Wom-
an thoroughly qualified to produce
accurate statistical reports. Must
be, familiar with calculator and
other office machines. Quiet air.
eond.. office. in Silver Spring area.
Starting salary $50 wk. w/excel.
opportunities for advancement,
Please include full resume in first
letter to Box 75-B, Star.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
CLERK K-TYPISTS

oUT-OF-TOWNERS WELCOME
SEE MISS WOOD
-. sos 18th ST. NV at H
303 Southern Bldg. DI. 1882
CLERK-STENO, use soundscriber
downtown Alex. S275. POTOMAC
EMPL. AGCY., oil King St, Alex
CLERK-TYPIST. jeff Davis hwy.
h.s. grad, immed. opening, 5 days,
S2S1: POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.,
9ll King ST., Alex. XII. 9-5055,
Evening star., 1961-07-17
HELP WOMEN
ACCTS. RECEIVABLE

Clerk or bookkeeper for wholesale
mouse. Experience required; g.
DAY week. good salary; immediate,
MAURICE ELECTRIC SUPPLY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
The NEWEST BIGGEST BSEQUPPED maintenance FACILITIES ON The EASTERN
SEABOARD ARE NOW OPEN AT 4H AND SITS Me- WASHINGTON DC

Grafton and uir-eonditioning equipment.
Phone 232-0600. But whichever make OF
vehicle you own or operate, your best friend
is now as close as your telephone, "a hours
a day. For prompt service and parts any
where in the Washington Maryland Virginia
area, phone 232-o600.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

Sery. owner. FE. S-S4l3.
STUDEBAKER '5S station wagon
6-cylinder, standard shift; one
owner; $685..
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
140l r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-l003
Anthnrizhh Nnlk esunrnn nnnlnr
Evening star., 1961-04-28
STUDEBAKER '61

STUDEBAKER so: r. and b., Wv.
tires, good paint and body, sos
or trade for boat. IA. S-76O4
Evening star., 1961-04-28
STUDEBAKER
CAT

OAhE
so Lark "6" Regal hardtop; black
w/w.-w. tires, r. and h. S1,la5.
80 Silver Hawk sport coupe; VS.,
white w/w.-w. tires, auto. trans,
p.S., r. and h., Sl.695.
SO Lark IS" de luxe 4-dr.: powder
blue, auto. trans, heater: very
clean; 17,000-mile car. Sl,195.
'57 President 4-dr. station wagon;
auto. trans, r. and h., SS96.
'57 Silver Hawk sport coupe; VS.,
auto trans. T: and h.; excellent
81 Champion 4-dr. de luxe: Set
black, st. shift, T. and h., S7p5.
'56 Sky Hawk hardtop; VS., over
drive, r. and h., S795.
SO Champion (2) 2-dr. or 4-dr. (;
both have overdrive. S595 each.
'55 Studebaker, choice Of 3; priced
as low as S295.
SEVERAL other economical 6tude-
bakers in good condition, as low
as $3.50.
American Service Center
Studebaker-Lark-M -Mercedes-Benz
bs5 N. Glebe Rd, Arl.. IA. 7-5722
STUDEBAKER '55 sport coupe /:
clean inside and out, radio, heat
er, Wv. tires and automatic
transmission: only 1897 EMER-
SON g. ORME, b120 Wisconsin
ave. NV. EN- 2-433l.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
Artificial Hip
Recommended For
Fractures In Aged

CHICAGO-The use of artificial
hip joints for elderly. persons who
suffer severe hip fractures was re-
commended recently by three Cleve-
land physicians.
The operation allows the patient
to bear weight on the hip in two
to three weeks, according to Drs.
j. George Furey. George E. Spen-
Ger, Jr., and Donald j. Pierce.
other surgical procedures, in
which the broken hip is set and
allowed to heal, require the patient
to avoid weight bearing for six
months.
Writing in the current July 15)
Journal of the American Medical
Association. the authors conceded
that "the end result of well-heal-
ed hip fracture is superior to the
average prosthesis result"
However, If healing can be ex-
pected in only SIS to rs per cent of
the cases and complications can be
expected in 20 to 40 per cent of
those cases. then patients over 20
years of age or younger patients
with severe physical or mental dis
abilities should not be subjected to
the extended period of non weight
bearing required for healing, they
said.
When an elderly or debilitated
person sustains hip fracture, it
frequently marks the beginning of
a gradual or rapid deterioration.
they commented A six months con-
yalescence in many elderly patients
precludes any significant degree of
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

The Greeks and Romans honored
their dead with lavish floral arran-
gemehts.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
News From The
Laundry Industry

Tugging, pulling, and seesaw rub
bling are everyday occurrences in the
life of a towel. Although mot towels
are made to resist this rough treat
ment. they will eventually we ar
out long before their time. Here
are some practical hints from the
American Institute of Laundering,
reserach and education center for
the professional laundry industry,
for the homemaker who wants to
prolong the life of her towels.
Have plenty of cleaning cloths or
rags on hand in the bathroom and
the kitchen so that when something
spills you aren't tempted to wipe 1t
up with a bath towel.
Privide the men of the family
with a special cloth for drying their
razor blades. According TO the In
stitute's textile technicians. many,
mysterious cuts and tears in towels
can be traced to inadvertent slit
ing while cleaning razor blades.
Do not use good towels for re-
moving make up. Some beauty aids
particularly lipstick. can leave dam
aging stains in the favbrie and even
the professional laundryman might
find them difficult to remove.
Avoid using the same towels over
and over again. Distribute wear
evenly by rotating them.
Replenish your towel supply at
regular intervals. This avoids hav-
ing all the towels wear out at the
same time. With plenty of towels
in the household, wear is spread
over all instead of being concen-
trated on a few. Have enough to
allow for several sets in use. sew
eral at the laundry and some ready
TO use.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
HAS HITLER COLLECTION

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. (AP)-An-
drew Sivi has a collection of items
once owned by or associated with
Adoph Hitler, which he says has
been valued at $4,000 by Army
officials.
The collection includes: a %
caliber pistol that belonged to the
Nazi leader; a hand towel with the
monograms "A. H." toy stuffed
dog given Hitler by his Niece; man.
y swords. armbands, flags and ban
ners, and several letters and cards
signed by Hitler.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
See Amy Differences?
Heard I'm Eusf

This is an excellent year to learn
about the effects of different var
ieties and cultural practices on the
development of soybean diseases,
says Ed Ralph, associate county a.
gent. We are certainly having. our
share of soybean diseases so far so
we ought to be able to see some
differences and learn more about
these diseases. the agent said.
In our soybean yield program
this year we are comparing the,
yields of different practices grow
er is trying in producing soybeans.
We have encourage the use of diff
erent treatments in the same field
where the other conditions would
be as nearly uniform as possible,
Ralph said.
Growers who are observing diff
erences between different treat
ments in regard to termination,
growth and disease development
are encouraged to contact the coun
ty extension office so that yield
samples and other information can
be obtained.
Although weather conditions NAV
not be as favorable for disease de-
yefopment for another several years
we can still expect an increase in
soybean diseases each year due to
the increased acreage. Another fact
that makes this condition worse is
the planting of soybeans in the
same field for several years.
Therefore, all the information
that we can obtain from farmers
experiences with varieties, s
treatments, date of planting and,
other practices will add to our
knowledge OF soybean production,
and pest control. This information
plus the results of the many soy
bean experiments being conducted
at the University of Delaware Sub
station should provide very interes-
ting material for our soybean meet
ing next spring, Ralph said.
Growers and other interested per
sons are urged to stop in and in
spect the soybean research and
other crops and poultry work being
conducted at the Satisfaction. Russell
Boyce will be on hand to show
you around the plots and describe
the current research.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40


Flowers in Bethel Church Sun
day morning were placed by Mrs
Lima Cobb in loving memory of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred
West.
Beginning next Sunday. July %,
our joint worship services will be
conducted in Christ Church. Joint
services will terminate on Sept
ember 3.
A correction-Iast week the
letter stated that Ronald Steen was
a proud parent. II should have
read Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hick-
man were the proud parents.
Mrs. Annie CULLEN of Berlin.
Md, spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs Curnie Clogg.
Mrs. Marie Powell returned to
Peninsula Hospital. Salisbury. on
Wednesday for more treatment. af-
ter spending just few days with
her family here.
Bonnie Rogers has been enter
tanning her cousin from Whining
ton for two weeks.
David ]. Hudson OF Clarksville,
and George Smith of Millsboro,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Clogg and daughters Connie
and Sarah.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun attended
a luncheon in Rehoboth on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanzel Geoghegan
of Cambridge. Md. spent the week
end with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Layfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Hurley.
Mrs. Edna Lynch was an over
night guest Monday with her son
Howard, Jr. in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Hazel Mitchell gave a lun-
cheon Wednesday at her cottage
at Fenwick for the Dagsboro Re-
publican Women's Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armwell JONES
and family from Council Bluffs.
Iowa, are spending some time with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Mccoy JONES.
Mrs. Louvina Steelman returned
home on Friday after receiving
treatment in Salisbury Hospital
and is now recuperating at the
home of her children.
Mrs. b. w. Hickman, Jr., is
receiving treatment in the Beebe
Hospital since last Wednesday for
injuries received when a truck hit
her parked car by which she was
standing, at the Indian River Motel
near Bethany Beach.
Seaman George Long. III of
the U.S.S. Allegash has been spend
ing two weeks with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. George Z. Long
III, and left Wednesday to board
his ship in Boston. Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

Check bathroom and kitchen ham,
pers, towel bars and linen closet
shelves to protect towels from
sharp points and splinters. If a
towel does become snagged. the
snagged thread should be cut at
the surface: never pull the thread.
Mend selvages, ravels or breaks
Immediately. Quick repairs may add
months of wear.
Terry fowls and wash cloths last
longer If Numbered before becom-
ing too soiled. For that soft. fluffy
finish. you'll need soft water and
plenty of suds. plus several changes
of fresh water. For example. pro-
fessional laundies use from eleven
to thirteen complete changes of
fresh water to be sure the articles
are clean. Inadequately rinsed ter
ry is often stiff and rough. But,
by proper washing and rinsing.
then tumble drying in clean, warm
ed air. the result is soft luxur-
ious finish.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
WEDNESDAY

North West Front Street
Mill Street
North dupont Boulevard
Maple Avenue. North of Bridge
Truift Avenue
West Street
Church Sfrees-North of Cousey Ave
North Street
North Walnut Street-Norih of N. V
10th Street
North West 2nd Street
North West 3rd Street
North West 9TH Street
North West 5th Street
North West 9th Street
North West 10th Street
Drew Street
Rogers Drive
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
CLEAN TOWN HAS DUSTY JAIL

MIDDLEPORT. N. Y. (AP)-Ap-
parently there's nothing wrong
with the Jail here that little bust
ness wouldn't cure.
Police have received a report on
an inspection the State Commission
of Correction made during the
spring. 1t says: THE cells and cell
room were clean but somewhat
dusty from disuse on the date of
inspection.
There were no detentions in 1860
or up to the date of inspection,
village officials explained.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
HOGS ARE AIR COOLED

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-An in
creasing number of farmers are
taking steps to keep their hogs COO
in summer. the Ohio State Univer-
sity extension service, says.
BY keeping hogs relatively con-
fined. farm specialists say, tn e y
gain weight more efficiently a n q
under more sanitary conditions
But they also can't cool off under
tree or in a mudhole.
So, the university's researchers
say. farmers are using overhead
pipes with fog spray nozzlas, shad-
es over acknowledgement areas
ventilation systems, insulation and
paved areas TO protect hogs in hot
weather.
Classified Ads Ger Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
FREE RIDER

CLEVELAND (AP)-For 81 yrs
Fred Greenway has been riding
roller coasters for a living.
He's with the maintenance de-
partment at Euclid Beach Park. OF
the rides he makes. Greer y
says:
Nothing to it after you've been
doing it for awhile Most of the
time I'm listening for unusual SOU
nds or noises that might indicate
more repair or maintenance work. y
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

Treatment Centers at major
hospitals in several large cities.
These will operate full time
and provide treatment for both
in and outpatients through
teams of specialists in the med
ical and allied professions.
For areas isolated from large
medical centers, chapters will
develop birth defects and ar
Thrills Evaluation Clinics to
offer outpatient care only,
through periodic clinics with
visiting medical specialists.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

walking. which by itself causes
complications and necessitates con-
siderable nursing care, they said.
This discouraging picture can, for
the most part. be avoided with the
insertion of an artificial hip joint.
they said
These patients can get out of
bed the day after surgery and walk
with full weight bearing as early
as two or three weeks after the
operation when there is healing and
recovery of sufficient muscle siren
9Th. the physicians said.
The rapid return to near prefrac-
ture state of physical activity pre-
vents many of the general COM
plications commonly encountered
following hip fractures, they said.
The prosthesis consists of a knob
replacing the ball like end of the
thigh bone which fits into the pei
vic socket, and a stem which fits
into the thigh bone.
The authors reported on a study
of 102 patients with an average age
of "A, who were operated on dur
ing a five year period.
OF the 102 patients. excellent or
good results were obtained in 80
per cent, they said.
This was felt to be very salts
factory considering the difficult
problem at hand" and that almost
half of the operations were perform
ed after failure of an initial bone
setting operation or as result OF
a late complication. they said.
The authors said they also felt
that the operation is mot unduly
hazardous" in the aged.
The Greeks and Romans honored
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
March of Dimes Expands Aid for Victims
Of (rippInq Birth Defects, Arth1tis, Polio

Victims of crippling birth
defects and rheumatoid ar
Thrills, among the largest
groups of the medically UNI
derprivileged in the nation,
can soon look for help virtu-
ally at their doorsteps,
thanks to the March OF
Dimes.
The National Foundation,
supported by March of Dimes
funds, has broadened its hori-
IONS to give direct aid to chill
dren under the age of l9 suf-
fering from all types of birth
defects. Aid was previously
limited 20 children with open
spine, open skull and water on
the brain.
The voluntary health organi-
cation has also authorized its
$500 chapters throughout the
United States to use available
funds to establish a network
of Special Treatment Centers
and Evaluation Clinics for birth
defects and arthritis. Assist
ance to polio victims will be
continued.
The National Foundations
experience with polio treat
ment and rehabilitation centers
as well as pilot projects con-
Quoted in birth defects and ar
thrills has proved the value of
bringing together teams of ex-
perts to deal with medical,
economic and social problems
of chemically disabled patients
and their families.
Under the newly expanded
program, National Foundation
chapters will finance Special