davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Mrs. Gordon Belts and children
and Sarah Jane Matlack. were
Dewey Beach visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan left
Monday for week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrison and
son of Camden, N. j., leaving there
Wednesday. They visited their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dolan
and children, Bayonne, N. j., MIR.
and Mrs. William Albert and
daughter Mary Lou, N. Arlington,
and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. t. StaIee.
Jersey City, N. j., spending Thurs
day to Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Runge, w. Collingswood, N.
]. The Runges celebrated their 55th
anniversary Friday.
Other guests during the evening
were their children, grandchildren
and friends. Refreshments were
served the guests. All wished them
many more years together. They
received some beautiful gifts and
lovely cards.
William Galloway is a patient i'm
Milford Memorial Hospital. He has
pneumonia. He has our best wishes
for a speedy recovery.
MIR. Homer T. Hopkins under
went surgery in Milford Memorial
Hospital recently. Our best that he
will be home soon.
DR.. Homer T. Hopkins. Jr.. Belts
vile, Md, was a guest of his
mother over the weekend and f O
visit his father at the hospital.
Fred Saterfield is home with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hopk-
ins, Sr., after serving in the u. S.
Army for his term.
Mrs. Annie Hunter of Philadel-
phia, was the weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Bessie Martin. Other
guests over the weekend were MIR.
and Mrs. Jessie KINNEY of Shaw
nee Road, Milford, Mrs. Mamie Rice
OF Milton, Joe Martin of Milford.
Mrs. Helen Minner and daughter
Mrs. May Maloney and children
Donnie and Randy of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin and
daughter Mary Ann Kersey of Viola
and Mrs. Frieda Minner of Wilm-
ington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
1862 Season May
Be Rehoboth's Best
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
while the encampment ended with
the traditional Saturday night BAN
Puet, many of the veterans and
their families stayed on through
Sunday - or later.
Also present last weekend were
quite a few persons who came to
Delaware for the 18th annual Del
marva Chicken Festival, held last
week at the Delaware State Fair
Grounds at Harrington, and then
visited Delaware'S resort area be-
fore returning to their homes.
Several hundred Washingtonians
are already here and more are ex-
pected this coming weekend. From
this seasonal influx of people from
the Washington area, RehobOth
Beach derives it's nickname of
THE Nations Summer Capital.
Vacationists and conventioneers
alike have expressed amazement
at the manner in which Rehoboth
Beach has bounced back from the
effects of what is now referred to
as THE Great Storm of '62', Mar.
6-S. The 'city fathers, merchants
and other property owners not
only met the challenge posed bv
storm that swept away much of
thls resorts ocean front, including
boardwalk, but, in less than 100
days, restored beach and board
walk, and repaired or replaced
much of the damaged beachfront
property. Rehoboth Beach, with it's
new beach and boardwalk and re-
buIIt ocean front, is acquiring a
new look" that will make it even
more attractive than the pre-storm
Rehoboth Beach, concludes the De-
Department.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
HANDBOOK FOR CHURCHES

ST. Louis Jap Telling t h e
Good News" a 2O2-page public re-
lations handbook for churches. has
been published here by Concordia
Publishing House.
The book is a cooperative pub
fishing project of the National
Lutheran Council, the Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod and h e
United Lutheran Church in Amerf-
cas- Department. of Press, Radio
and Television.
The Rev. DR.. Franklin Clark Fry.
President of the Lutheran World
Federation and the President o f
the United Lutheran Church to in
crease the skills of both pastor and
layman and to serve as a guide for
the churches in their relations with
the public"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Annual Safety Contest Is
Aided BY Thirteen Firms
Continued from page one,


far include one government agen-
cy-the Wilmington Board of Wa
ter Commissioners, which oper-
ated feet of % vehicles without
an accident. The others with per-
feet records for the period are:
Sunshine Biscuits, Inc, Delaware
Importers, Cooper Moving. and
Storage Company, c. F. Schwartz.
Inc, Brosius and Smedley Com
pany, Shields Lumber and Coal
Company, Blackwell and Son Com
pany, Brake and Equipment Com
pany. Inc, Continental Can Com
pany. Inc, Speakman Company,
New Castle Leather Company, Inc,
and the Dupont Company, Newport
Pigment Plant.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

A colony of slander honey ants
survives during the cold, dry
months by storing liquid food in
the expandable bodies of selected
ants.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Johnny Martin Is
Georgetown Winner
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
mate to Townsend, second; Joey
Mirowski, third.
Wildcat" Bradley copied It h e
Limited Sportsman" s lap heat.
Jack Sapp, Earl Ridley, Kip Holt,
AL Dierringer, and Harry Dutton
finished in that order.
The track conditions began to
improve somewhat, and j. r. Jones
showed the Sportsman drivers the
way in the lap heat. Wally Ryan,
Windy Bailey, Horace Williams
and Bill Cummings followed.
Glenn Guthrie took the honors i'm
the Modified preliminary; Jackie
End; Jimmy Smith,
Johnny Martin and George Smith
in that order.
Jackie Mclaughlin led th e
feature until rear trouble ruled
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
AZ Motorists Have
Licenses Revoked
Continued from page one)

o. the group age of 20 to 25 years !;
6 being in the as to So age bracket.
A were in the Sc to 65 age limits
and 2 were in the &C to 75 age
group.
OF the revOcations, IL were for
Kent and Sussex County motorists
with 8 sbeing from Kent County,
including Milford, and 4 being
from the Greater Dover area, and
8 were from Sussex County.
Ioadeition motorists had their
period 6f revocation extended for
driving during the period their Ii
cense was revoked with one of
these being from Kent County and
t@o from Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church Rev
George w. Bishop, minister.
Church School, 9:45 am, Morn
ing worship, IL am. Junior Fellow
ship, 500 pm, Youth Fellowship
700 pm.
Our Vacation Bible School i S
scheduled for the last week in Aug
uSt as last year.
Bowers Charge Worship hour,
$3.50 am, Church School, 1920 a.
m.
Sardis Charge Church School,
2 pm, Worship hour, 2:45 pm.
Saturday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bennett were Mrs.
Mae Sipple and son, Richard #
PocomOke City, Md. Their evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lindale of Milford. Their u n a y
dinner guests were Mr.. and M r S.
William Harper of Ocean City, Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wheeler
of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson a n
daughters of Philadelphia, S p
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. Viola Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Grant of
Wilmington, were Friday evening
visitors of their parents, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Charles Bishop, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Belts, Sr.
of town and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hammond, FELTON,, spent the week
end at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Fay Boone is spending some
time at her sisters, Mrs. Conrad
Fassel and family of Delmar, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family of Wilmington, were
Saturday guests of their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale and
family. Sunday guests were t h e
son and ughter-in-law, Mr.. n
Mrs. Jimmie Coverdale and sons of
Lynch Heights.
Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Stubbs
and children were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden and
family of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hires of
Thorofare, Nj, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
family. They attended the festivi-
ties at Harrington, Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Melton nd
daughter Debbie of Woodside a n d
her sister, Miss Sandra Caldwell, |
FELTON,, were Saturday evening WISH
tors of Mr. and Mrs. George Dolan. |
Clayton Stubbs, Wilmington, MIR. |
md Mrs. Thomas Stubbs and fam
ly of Massachusetts, spent Fathers |
Day with another son, Charles E. |
Stubbs and family of Frederica.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purnell of |
own and Mr.. and Mrs. Case of
enjoyed their Fathers Day |
iinner at Lewes, then later visited
2ehobOth.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Poore are
pending a week at their summer
Tome in Riverdale.
Beth Webb, Stanton, is spending
with her grandmother.
frs. Earl Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Win
eld Lane and family, Wilmington. Il
pent the weekend at their parents,
dr.. and Mrs. E. Webb, Sr.
Mrs. Laura Webb, Mrs. Earl
Webb, Sr., and Mrs. James Norris
nd son Michael, and little Beth
Webb, spent Monday with Mrs. l..
Vebb's sister, Mrs. Eva Welch of
hester, Pa.
Mrs. Pearl Rash is on the sick
st. She has our best wishes for
speedy recovery. And to any
theirs of our town who may be on
lie sick list, a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
HE COULD NOT TELL LIE:
HIS FATHER SAW HIM

TULSA (AP) - George Wash
lngton's father had an axe to grind
with him one Sunday recently.
George, 35, went for a drive. So
did his father, Fred Washington.
When the elder Washington slow
ed to make left turn at an inter-
section, his car was struck from
behind by another vehicle.
George was driving the other
car.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
PRISONERS HONOR SAINT

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf. (AP)-
A Solemn High Mass honoring st.
D1smas was attended by 25O in
mates of Folsom Prison recently.
st. Dismas was known as 'the
good thief"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Bees hum by vibrating their
wings rapidly. They do not produce
any sound with their mouth parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

satisfying entertainers at large
right now. Pianist, composer,
singer, he is superb in all three
roles. If you're not vastly en-
tertained by Mr.. Dennis, you
can demand your money back.
The other is Dick Gregory,
who opens tomorrow night at
the Casino Royal, which is like
ly to be bursting at the seams
with customers every night of
the 10 he viii spend there. Mr..
Gregory. in case you just got
in from Mars, is the comic who
progressed Sensationally from
broke and jobless a few years
back to eminence as one of the
hottest attractions on the cab
aret circuit. While and since
becoming suddenly famous, Mr..
Gregory has been serving his
country, well, better, certainly,
than a, lot of politicians. He
spends his working hours try
ing to diminish with laughs
some of our interracial ten
sions. Congregations not so
bad. Did you ever hear of a
wreck where the people in the
back Of the bus got hurt?" Or,
There's no difference between
the North and the South, In
the South they don't care how
close I get as long as I don't
get too big and in the North
they don't care how big I get
as long as I don't get too
close.") Mr.. Gregory may I'LL
timately turn out to be more a
statesman than a comic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
AFTER DARK

One variety of After Dark
entertainment that shows no
signs of diminishing in popu-
larity is folk music. It thrives
in all its varied forms - genu-
inc, partly-genuine. pseudo and
almost.
One bistro here - at least
one - has staked its all on this
branch of the lively arts and
has been phenomenally success
full This, of course. is The
Shadows, located in a high
ceilinged reimbursement at
Thirty-fourth and M streets in
Georgetown. 1t purveys folk en-
tertainment, atmosphere, food
and drink at prices that do not
bar the undergraduate set and
there are times when would-be
patrons are lined up outside the
door.
Right now and through Sun
day night the featured per-
formers are the Ivy League
Trio, making something Of a
triumphant return to Washing
ton as popular stars of the
campus concert circuit and
Coral Records. They won their
first attention locally when two
of them, Norrie ONeill and Bev
Galloway. were at Georgetown
(class of '6D and the third,
Bob Hider, was at Princeton.
At The Shadows they're doing
three shows nightly, two on
Sunday.
The Ivy League Trio will be
followed at the Georgetown
folk music outpost by Donald
Lease, who started out there
not too many months back and
went on to make something of
q name for himself He opens
next Monday, remains through
the following Sunday.
y y y
AND MORE = The Shadows
is not alone in the field. There
is also the Showboat Lounge,
on Eighteenth street Just below
Columbia road. Charlie Byrd, a
magician of the classical and
jazz guitar, is the entertainer
in-residence, most of the time,
but Owner Pete Lambros en-
ploys a variety Of folk music
to change the pace on Sunday
nights. This week the Sunday
headliner was Mike Seeger. This
coming Sunday, Mr.. Lambros
has made certain, the Show
boat will celebrate Veterans
Day more rousingly than most.
On hand for the occasion will
be the Washington Scottish
Pipe Band. And on November
Is, December 2 and December
8, Mr.. Lambros will offer Ann
Werner, Miss Washington of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Folk Music Just
Goes On and On
By HARRY MACARTHUR

1862, in what is described as
her first Showboat appear
ance." Which sounds as if
others will follow.
Another place attracting
some of the aficionados is the
recently reopened Coffee m
Confusion, at the northeast
corner of Tenth and K streets
NV. This, redecorated and fea-
turing modern art on the walls,
bears no resemblance to the
original establishment Of the
same name and address and
features both jazz and folk mu-
sic. The Shoreham Blue
Room. where Peter Nero opened
Tuesday, is even getting into
this act. Featured there for two
weeks starting in mid-Decem-
Der will be Peter, Paul and Mary,
folk singers famed for Lemon
Tree" among other items,
There are one-nighters, too.
The Limelighters, for instance,
viii return to Washington next
Sunday night for a single con-
cert appearance at Lisner Audi
torium y y =
AND NEWER - Folk enter
tainment well, it entertains
lots of folks of a more sophis-
ticated nature will be offered
by a pair Of stellar entertainers
arriving this week.
One of these, Matt Dennis,
makes a quick return to the
Showboat Lounge, opening to-
night for a two-and-a-half
week stay. AS was limited here
when he made a recent summer
appearance at this same spot,
Mr.. Dennis is one of the more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

That's because dairy process makes New Deluxe Preame
New Deluxe Pream fresh sweet cream plus other milk products
in instant FORM What's more, New Deluxe Peam never needs
refrigeration still costs less, too epsa no Co.. Columbus, Ohio
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

ern Christian Leadership Confer
ence; Kivie Kaplan, chairman, N
AACP Life Membership Commit
tee; and NAACP Executive Sec
retary Roy Wilkins, with Judge
Hubert T. Delany presiding.
Thalheimer AwarGs
The awards, bearing the name
of the donor, DR.. Ross Thalheimer
were presented as follows:
First prize, for branches with.
out paid personnel, Jamaica, N
Y, for outstanding activities, in
housing, Investigations of police
brutality, education, labor and EN-
ployment programs and voter reg
istration.
Second prize, Fresno, Calf.
for the development of tutelage
study hall program for young peo
pie and for getting the support ol
the Fresno Realty Board for {
non-discrimination policy in hous
ing.
Honorable mentions went tt
Montgomery County, Md, for its
successful protest against pro
posed housing site selection anc
its leadership in securing the first
county ordinance in Maryland a
gainst discrimination in public
accommodations
Citations were also made to Gin
cinnati, for its success in break
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

ATLANTA. = Awards for out
standing achievements were Sched-
uled for presentation to Sc local
and state units of the NAACP at
the annual Freedom Fund and
Awards dinner here, Thursday
night, July 5, during the ASSocia-
tion's 53rd annual convention.
The Ike Smalls award, present
ed annually to the branch showing
the largest per cent of member
ship increase over the previous
year to the Kansas City, Kans.,
branch which more than doubled
its membership, from 1,069 in 1860
| to 2,454 in 1861. The award is nam
ed for its donor, an NAACP vice
president
Ten units won Thalheimer a.
wards for exceptional program
achievements. Thirteen branches
were cited for superior publica-
tions. Voter registration campaigns
conducted by 10 branches merited
awards. Three units were recog
nized for successful promotion Of
Holiday Seals sales.
Individual Citations
Scheduled for Individual citations
were the Rev. Mary G.. Evans
lpastor of Chicago's Cosmopolitan
Community Church, for many
,years of outstanding support ir
the fight for justice and equality, >
and Dick Gregory, famous topical
comic, for his ''keen-edged humol
(which, has provided an effective
weapon in the Fight for Freedom.
Speakers programmed for the
dinner include the Rev. DR.. Martin
Luther King, Jr., president, South
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
Sifford Predicts
Negro Champ Open
In 5 To 10 Years

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) = How
long will it be before a Negro wins
the National Open Golf Tourna-
ment? Maybe five, maybe 1C
years." lamentS Charley Sifford
the only member of his race &c
qualify for this years event.
"Quite a few Negroes tried, but
| was the only one to make the
grade" Sifford said dejectedly
Wednesday. He shot a 1856 at Cal
cago to lead the nations Isl
qualifiers.
Sifford, who makes his home ir
Los Angeles, has played in 1;
tournaments this year, making his
best showing at Tucson, where he
tied for third place. He stand:
18th on the current money list
with $2,561. In "a events last year
Sifford won $9,332.
That's peanuts" said Charley
"The trouble is l play one week
and am off for two. Or, if | play
two, then I'm off for four weeks
In the first place I'm not per
mitted to play everywhere, espe
cially in the South. Secondly,
don't have a sponsor.
There are lot of good Negro
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
UNITS AWARDED PRIZES AT NAAcP MEETING

Prizes also went to New York
| for its fight for increased civil
rights and to Kansas for its sue
sessful drive for the passage OF a
strong FEPC law.
Other Awards
Publication awards went to ia
maica, N. Y; Washington, D. c.;
Central Long Island and Williams
bridge, N. Y.
Also mentioned were Seattle,
Wash; Rochester, N. Y; Rich
mond, Calf; Elizabeth, N. j.;
Paterson, N. j.; New Rochelle,
N. Y; Washington, Pa; Schenec
tady, N. Y; and Spring Valley
N. Y.
In the state category awards
went to New York for Focus" "
Indiana for "State Panca Note" "
and Florida for Freedom Fight
err"
Honored for outstanding voter
registration campaigns were Lau
rel, Miss; Haywood and Fayett
counties, and Jackson, Tenn; Sar
Antonio, Texas; Pensacola and Tai
lahassee, Fla; and Albany, Macon
and Milledgeville, Ga.
Winners of the Holiday Seals
awards were the youth council
of Kansas City, Mo-; YoungS-
town, Ohio; and Palo Alto-Stan-
] ford, Calf.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

ing down job discrimination in
various industries and to Wash
ington County, Pa, for securing
additional job opportunities anu It's
campaign against discrimination In
hospital facilities.
For branches with paid person
mel the top award went to Mem
phiS, the second consecutive yeal
that this chapter has received an
award, for acting as a clearing
house for food, clothing and relief
for Fayette and Haywood counties
voter registration, various job dis
elimination activities and a mem
berShip drive which made it the
largest unit in the South.
Second prize, Detroit, for lead
ership in membership enrolment
and for campaigns to eliminate
job police brutality and housing
discrimination.
For the second year in a row
highest honorS for State Confer
ences went to Florida for pro
gram which included defense o.
NAACP officials in suits filed as
a result of branch protest activi
ties, various desegregation cam
paigns in recreational facilities
and employment and voter regis
tration drive which added more
than $4,000 Negro voters to the
rolls.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

golfers, but if we're not permitted
to play consistently on the tour
how can we sharpen our game?'
He asked. We're getting better
all the time. All we ask is for d
chance to play like the rest of the
pros"
Sifford said he can't play IN
Alabama or Louisiana. In Texas
he was barred from playing in
Houston and San Antonio but did
play at Dallas.
South Africa's Gary Player
calls Sifford "a steady and strong
golfer adding: Hes a fin e
credit to his race and Negro young
sters who have any ambitions to
play golf should follow Charley S
example"
Now 80, Sifford started playing
golf at 13 as a caddy in his native
Charlotte, N. C. He has been a pre-
since 1854, participating where
and when he can.
Sifford, in his only practice
round over the saw toothed Oak
mont course, shot a 3-Over-par "a.
That's not so hot" he said chew
ing on a cigar-a trade mark with
Sifford on or off the course.
But better days are ahead,
he said. "Some day real soon you il
see a Negro's name heading the
list in the Open. Maybe not me,
but someone. "
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
Attorneys Ask
Court To Review
NEGROES Convictions

NEW YORK = NAACP Legal
Defense Fund attorneys asked the
U. S. Supreme Court this week to
review the convictions of two Ne
gro college students who were ar
rested for lunch counter sit-inS in
Columbia, S. C. in 1860
The demonstrators, Simon
Bouie and Talmadge j. Neal, we're
arrested on March IA, 1860, in Eek
erd's Variety Store in Columbia.
They had requested service at the
stores alllwhite lunch counter.
Eckerd's sells to Negroes in its
other departments, but bars them
from its lunch counter.
Both were convicted of trespaSs-
ing and Bouie, of resisting arrest
in Recorders Court when he asked
the arresting officer what he was
being arrested for.
On appeal, the Supreme Court
of South Carolina upheld the tres
pass convictions, but reversed the
resisting arrest charge on Feb
ruary 13, 1862.
In their petition to the high Court,
Fund attorneys argue that the
convictions conflict with prior de-
cisions of the Supreme Court con-
demning the use of state power to
enforce racial segregation.
1.-The only apparent state interest
being subserved by this trespass
prosecution is support of the pro-
perty owners discrimination in
conformity to the states segrega-
ton custom " the attorneys
contend.
The petition also argues that
the South Carolina trespass status
is unconstitutionally vague and
ambiguous.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

rivers, and unexcelled coastline we'll as the vast
interior of the Pacific Northwest = Washington,
Oregon and Idaho.
Ell Paso Natural Gas Company is proud to serve
this prosperous, growing area and is proud OF the
key role that gas is playing in supplying energy to
the industries and homes of the Pacific Northwest.
Natural gas prominent place in the Pacific Northwest
is dramatzed by its part in the Fair heregas used
to heat and cool the buildings cook the than
20 million meals that will be served, and serves
as symbol of progress in the huge flare atop the
Space Needle
For literature on the Worlds Fair write Ell PaSo
Natural Gas Company, 2l07 Northern Life Tower,
Seattle, Washington.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
It's Fair
In Seattle

The ooo-foot Space Needle topped by 40-foot
natural gas fame. The Coliseum with its prevlew
of the next century, The United States Science Exhibit
featuring simulated trip through space. A monoral
to speed visitors to and from the Fairgrounds
Displays from all around the world.
These are few of the exciting features of the
Worlds Fair in Seattle to last through October 21.
When you are at the Fair, take few days to see the
majestic mountains, beautiful lakes. magnificent
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
QUOTES FROM ROY WILKINS

QUOTES FROM ROY WILKINS
After spending the night at a
white hotel in Richmond, Va, Roy
wilkins, NAACP Executive Sec.
retary, told group in Charleston,
S. C. that: when a Negro can
spend the hight in hotel in Sun
flower County, Miss, then we can
close up the NAACP and go home. "
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

Well Folks;
This week it looks like the holi-
days have taken a vacation. While
we are thinking about our summer
vacations or maybe just that one
three day weekend in the noun
tains or at the lake we know where
to get all the goodies for a picnic
to end all picnics = that's right
Reddy's Corner.
We have potato chips, and all the
other trimmin's including very
large and complete supply of beer,
wine and liquors, So, we hope you
have a good summer vacation or
holidays as the case may be.
AS Ever q