davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Cottage Tour Of Art
At Rehoboth Aug. 80

During the two days, Aug. s and
9th of the Cottage Tour, sponsored
by the Rehoboth Art League, paint
ings of the following we'll known
artists will be on display: a n
Whitman Mrs. Gerald M of
Hookessin, Delaware, BETTY Har-
rington Macdonald Mrs. w. R.) of
Alexandria, Va, Paul Shaub, New
Castle, Delaware, j. E. Alexander
(Mrs. Paul Shaub) of New Castle,
Delaware, William j. Ryan, Jr., of
Washington, d. c., Betty Cochran
(Mrs. Wilson o. Wilmington, Del,
Robert Tolley, Cambridge, Mary
land, Howard P. Maeder, of Eas-
ton, Maryland, Martin Jackson, of
Philadelphia, Pa, Marian A. New
man, of Rehoboth Beach, Del, and
Washington, d. c., Charles Mat
tson Ross, West Grove, Penna.,
Frances Duncan Ross, West Grove,
Penna., Joseph A. Casalane, of
Philadelphia, Pa, Arthur Kitchens,
of Wilmington, Del
Jean Whitman has done most of
her art study in Wilmington, re-
ceiving instructions from many
prominent artists, Albert Gold,
James Kirk Merrick, Emmerton
Heitland, Charles Vinson and Chas.
Mcclellan. Mrs. Whitman is from
the middle West, a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin, has lived
in Delaware for the past 20 years.
She prefers watercolors to oils;
does ceramics and recently began
sculpture.
Betty Harrington Macdonald S
we'll known in Delaware, IA native
of Dover, the daughter of Chancel-
lor and Mrs. w. w. Harrington,
now making her home in Alexan-
dria, Virginia. She majored in art
at Sarah Lawrence College, having
been taught by Bradley Tomlin
and Mangrayiti. She studied for 2
years at the Moore Institute n
Phila., also with Sloan Bredin ait
New Hope, Pa. Since 1948 she has
designed the annual calendar for
the Farmers Bank and in 1953-54
wrote and illustrated for the Eve
ming Journal series on Historic
Landmarks of Delaware and t h
Eastern Shore" She has exhibited
ait the Corcoran Gallery and t h e
Junior League Show in Washing
ton and locally at the Rehoboth
Art League and the Village M
provement Association.
Paul Shaub is exhibiting wood
cuts, his favorite subject. AS a
youth he served A years in t h
Merchant Marine which intensified
his love of the sea so that when
he made art his profession, water
views took first place. After t h e
war he attended Franklin and Mar
shall College, later transferring to
the Stella Elkins Tyler School of
Fine Arts. His prints have b e n
shown at the Baltimore Museum,
the PhiIa. Art Alliance, the Los
Angeles County Fair National Art
Show and in Europe and Japan.
Some are in the permanent collec-
ton of the Library of Congress, the
Phila. Public Library and in art
museums of Baltimore, Boston and
Portland. He does some teaching at
both the Moore Institute of Art in
Phila., in Maine, and at the Wilm-
ington Art Center. In their home
in New CASTLE both Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaub work as artists, his in wood
cuts, hers in water colOrs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
KEY TO THE PROBLEM

BARBERTON, Ohio (AP)-When
the accelerator on Dean Blaser' S
car suddenly stuck and the car
lurched forward, the 19 year old
driver decided to try to ride the
vehicle down.
He pumped on the brake but the
racing engine pulled the car on.
After swerving through Barber
ton, the brakes finally burned out.
At that point passenger leaped
from the car and the vehicle
smashed into a tree.
Police pointed out that in his ex-
citement Blaser overlooked a very
simple solution to the dilemma He
could have simply turned off the
ignition.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Mrs. Shaub comes to Delaware
from Providence, r. l., attended the
Stella Elkins Tyler School In Phila.
She has taught art in several
schools and is currently at Harlan
School Her exhibit for the Cottage
Tour is in beautiful and vibrant
water colors and prints.
William Ryan of Washington is
both painter and sculptor, now as
sociated with the Phillips Collec-
tion. His first exhibitions were in
the area of Boston but during the
last years has been exhibiting in
Washington He prefers oils, bu
does some work in plastic and col
lage.
Mrs Wilson o. Cochran is ma
tive of Louisville, KY, and first
trained in art at the Louisville Art
Center. She later studied at h e
Corcoran Art School in Washing
ton and the Art Students League
In N. Y. Recently she has been
painting with Caroline Wyeth o
Chadds Ford, Pa.
She has consistently won prizes,
a First in Oil at number o
Louisville shows, a First in black
and white ait the Chester County
Amateur Show in this year, also
at the Chester County Spring Jury
Show. Also two Firsts in Water
coIors at Chadds Ford. The Uni
versity of Delaware II C e mt l y
bought one of her paintings to add
to its permanent collection.
Robert Tolley is Art Instructor
in the Cambridge High School, a
graduate of the Maryland Institute
of Fine Arts, where he received an
Honor Award in painting in 1855.
He has exhibited ait the Baltimore
Museum of Art, the Druid La e
Show, the Eastern Arts Festival
and at the Chicken Festival III e
prefers oils, although for some of
his wild life paintings he uses
casein.
Howard Maeder is a retired
banker, now living on the Eastern
Shore near Easton, Maryland.
EARLY in life he studied art at the
School of Practical Illustrating in
New York City. Later he attended
the sketch classes of the Salma-
gundi Club in New York, and stud
led watercolor with the late Harry
DeNlIaine. He prefers to work n
watercolors, although he works
with oils and black and white.
Martin Jackson is a native o
Philadelphia and studied at tn e
Fleischer Art Memorial, his teach
ers were Maxim r. Gottlieb and
FRANKLIN Watkins. Since 1916 he
has been included in many Nation
AL exhibitions throughout the coun-
try and has been steady prize
winner. He has been awarded two
Guggenhe and two Tiffany Fell
lowships for painting. He is cur
rently a faculty member of tn e
Philadelphia Museum School of Art
also the Fleischer Art Memorial
and the Aliens Lane Art Center.
Marian A. Newman studied in
Washington with DR.. Florence
Everhardt; later with ward
Schroeder and Jon Smith at h e
Rehoboth Art League. For several
years she worked ON the studio
staff of the Art League and learn
ed much from the criticism given
the students. She has won several
awards and has made numerous
sales of her paintings.
Charles Mattson Ross lived o n
the Philadelphia Main Line as
boy, the son of a prominent Phila-
delphia architect He accompanied
his father on sketching trips and
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
A COMMON LUKE

LYONS, France (AP) - Roman
Catholic and Protestant theologi-
ans collaborated on a special edi-
tion of the Gospel of Luke pub
lished recently by the United Chre-
tienne, Roman Catholic organiza-
tion working for Christian unity
Aim of the new text is to provide
an edition which can be used by
both groups.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
------OOO-
SKILLED, NOT HANDICAPPED

! SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP) = Her
man Fletcher, retired carpenter
still enjoys working with tools
even though he is 80 years old and
blind.
oHe uses power tools expertly in
a shop at his home, with memory
and markings as guides.
When his finger touches a hole
in the workable three inches
short of the whirring blade of a
buzz saw, he stops.
''Lt's a funny thing" he says
before I lost my sight (fron
trachoma six years ago) / was
everlastingly saving or banging
my finger tips"
Now / never do"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH It'll

Scratching spreads infection. causing
MORE pain. Apply quiok-dryins ITCH
Mf-NOT instead. Itching quieis down
in minutes and ontiseptic oetion helps
speed healing. Fine for eezemo. insect
bites, foot itch, other surfoce rashes. If
not pleased. your 48c back of any drug
store. TO-DAY of Rosoins Pharmacy. Mil
ford 5-4-3t-8-3-3f
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

sculpture.
Also exhibiting at this time and
thru the dates of the Cottage Tour
at the Paynter Studio are works of
contemporary prints by European
masters, where our visitors will
have a glimpse of art from t h e
two hemiSphereS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

sandwiches. got one of them
glass of water. One was assisted
to the potty chair. / told them to
go ahead and eat their sandwiches
and their mommy and daddy would
be back soon, but they9didn't say
one word
The father came home and the
children swarmed all over him,
Cueto said. The mother, a 22-year-
old woman identified as Thelma
Patterson, surrendered to her
bondsman and was charged with
conducting lottery.
The hamburger had its origin
with the Russian Eartars. Seamen
from the city of Hamburg brought
it to the western world.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Penn State football teams h a e
compiled winning records the past
23 seasons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Jones
Held Feb. 20

JACKSON, Miss. = Funeral
services for the late Mrs. Fan
ME Burrell Jones were held.
Tuesday, February 20, in the
chapel of Christ Temple
Church, with Bishop M. R.
Comic, giving the Eulogy.
Born. March %, 1876, the
daughter of the late Joseph
and Susie Ardath Burrell, the
deceased early united with the
Mt. Helm Baptist Church. La
ter, she became one of the
first members of Christ Tenn
pie Church, founded by the
late Bishop c. p. Jones, where
she remained a faithful mem
Der until death.
She was united in marriage
to the late Horace Jones and
to this union, six children were
born.
Order of rites were: Process
sional, selection by choir,
scripture read by Rev. G. c..
Hunte; Prayer, Acknowledge
ments, solo, Mr.. Albert Porter,
Eulogy, Bishop Comic.
Survivors are: three sons,
Horance L., Floyd A. and Ber-
nard C.. Jones; two daughters,
Mrs. Hattie j. Hutchins and
Mrs. Mary j. Younkins; eight
grandchildren, six great grand
children, all of Jackson.
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
Rites Held For
Robert H.
lunches at
Central, Feb. 20

Funeral Rites were held
from c en- trail Methodist
Church, Tuesday, February 20,
for the late Mr.. Robert H.
lunches, with Rev. S. l..
Webb, officiating.
Mr.. Funchess, the son of
George and Victoria lunches
was born in Raymond, Miss,
in 1890. In 1914 he was mar
ried to Mrs. Martha M. Nc
Cray and to this union one
son was born, Mr.. DeLars
FuncheSs.
Having shown an inclination
at an early age to Skillfully
handle tools, he became a car
penter by trade and his eff
cient service at Sanatorium
Hospital in Sanatorium, Miss,
can hardly be emulated. He
early became affiliated with
the Santorium Memorial Chap
ell and was a devoted member.
He departed this life on Sat-
urday, February II at 100
P. M.
He is survived by a devoted
wife and son, a brother, a sis
ter, a daughter-in-law; three
grandchildren, a host of rela-
tives and friends.
Following a silent reading
of the Obituary found on the
program, solo was rendered
by Miss Zelma Watson, &C.
companied by Mrs. Gladys
Henry.
Pallbearers were: Honorary:
Messrs I. E. Erwin, Miller E.
Mosely, c. H. Wilson, ST.,
Dorse Moore, Edward Lee,
ST., Dave Shepherd, Johnnie
L. Moses, Lawrence Campbell.
Active Pallbearers: Messrs.
Gipson w. Evans, George
Smith, Lee M. Williams, M. c,
Marshall, A. l.. Adams, DR.. |.
c. Bracey. Flower Bearers,
members of Wesleyan Service
Guild of Central. Interment
was in the Garden Memorial
Park. Service by Collins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
Rites for the Late
Miss Georgia
Dawson Held.
Februaryl9

Funeral services for the late
Miss Georgia Dawson, beloved
teacher who had served the
educational needs of students
in the Jackson, Mississippi
Public Schools for years, were
held, Monday, February 10,
Central Methodist Church, the
Rev. E. A. Mays, pastor, Of
ficiating.s
Miss Dawson, a member of
one of Jackson's pioneer and
highly respected families can
be said to have given her all
for the teaching profession
where she served until retire
ment some months. ago, after
illness had prevented her from
continuing her duties.
She is survived by a mother,
three sisters, a brother, a
niece and other relatives.
Active pallbearers were:
Messrs l.. d. Buckley, F. D.
CASHIER, Edwin Mullen, James
o. Glass, Amos w. Wright,
Henry Briggs. Honorary Pail
bearers were: DR.. c. D. Chris
tian; Messrs F.. o. Woodward,
D. D. Shepherd, James Good
en-, George Owens, Frank
Washington, DR.. A. H. Mccoy.
Interment was in Green
wood Cemetery. Peoples Flu
neral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
Headlines
In The Mems

"URBAN AFFAIRS AGEN-
CY VOTED DOWN BY THE
HOUSE" = Washington = de-
spite the fact that President
Kennedy's proposed depart
ment of Urban Affairs was
overwhelmingly killed by the
House Wednesday, the presi-
dent forecasts it will eventu-
ally pass after the lawmak-
ers had given the idea more
careful consideration. The de-
feat was by a vote of 264 to
$50. The president had stated
his intentions of making the
Housing Administrator, Rob-
ert c. Weaver, a Negro, Sec
rotary of the new cabinet-le-
vel department. Earlier the
Senate had defeated it by a
vote of 58-42 a move my ad-
ministration leaders to win a
quick floor test of President
Kennedy's plan to set up a
cabinet department of Urban
Affairs and Housing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

Of interest to friends of
Reverend l.. F. Garrett is the
recent wedding of his grand
daughter, Carole Anitra Hub
bard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hubbard Louise
Garret) to Mr.. Cecil Carter
Butler of Nashville, Tennessee
and Chicago, Illinois.
The Reverend c. D. Thorn
ton, Presiding Elder of the
A. M. Z. Church, performed
the double ring ceremony in
the w. NJ. Hubbard Audi
forum, which. was named for
her illustrious paternal grand
father, the late William Meri-
da Hubbard; founder, presi-
dent, of the State Teachers
and Agricultural College.
The altar was formed by a
white wrought iron bridal
arch, entwined with Southern
Smilax, embellished with clus-
tiers of frosted white grapes,
before a wall of misty mag
nolia leaves forming a back
ground whose entire length
was outlined with white cathe-
dral tapers. The arch was
thanked with floor sprays of
white gladioi, white petite
NUNS and carnations gra-
fully arranged in a "sun-
burst, while garlands of
misty ivy vines were caught
up across the front of the
stage with large white we'd
ding bells. Floor candlela-
bras holding white burning
taperS completed the setting
before which the vows were
said. 4
Soft strains of nuptial mus
ic filled the atmosphere as
guest were seated, coming
Continued on Page g.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
Col. John Glenn Orbits Earth Three Times

All Mississippians joined
with the world this week in
paying tribute to Astronaut
John H. Glenn Jr., who land
ed safely and apparently in
splendid condition after COM
pleting his full three orbit
mission around the world in
his space ship. The landing
was four hours, Sc minutes af-
ter blastoff and LAB p. m.
jackson, Miss. time).
1t is said that Col. Glenn
crossed Jackson at 11:49 a.
m. on his second orbit.
Wedne sday, on Grand Turk
Island, Bahamas, where the
history-making Astronaut was
taken, after being recovered
from the sea, doctors stated
that he had suffered none of
the i'll effects of space flight
which afflicted Soviet Cos
monaut Titov.
President Kennedy who ex-
pressed, over a national net
work, his great pleasure at
the success of the flight, was
to fly to Cape Canaveral, Fla.
this weekend to personally
congratulate Col. Glenn. He
was also to arrange to take
the space mans family with
him.
In Washington, a hero's well
come with a traditional pa
rade along Pennsylvania Ave.
awaits Col Glenn and his fell
low astronauts on Monday.
He will have already receiv-
ed a Distinguished Service
Medal on Friday at Cape Ca
naveral, bestowed by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Congress has arranged. for
a joint session to welcome the
space pioneer. This will be
the first time a U. S. citizen
has been honored at a. joint
session since World War III
and the Korean War. period,
when Gen. Dwight d. Eisen-
sower and Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur were asked to address
congress- A record crowd is
expected to turn out along
the parade route from the
Capitol to the White House.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
Final Rites For
Mr.. Dorsey
Williams At
Central, Feb. q

Jackson, Miss. Funeral
services were held for the late
Mr.. Dorsey Williams, pioneer
citizen, Friday, February %,
at Central Methodist Church,
Rev. E. A. Mays, pastor, Rev.
S. L. Webb, pastor of Ander-
son Methodist Church, giving
the Eulogy.
The deceased was born in
Raymond, Miss. He departed
this life, February Is at 10:
A. NJ, at the Baptist Hospital.
He was the son of the late
Isaac and Betsy Erwin Will
liams. At an early age he
united with the Mt. Zion
Methodist Church in Ray
mond.. He was married to Miss
Eta Taylor and to this union
no children were born.
MIR. Williams was lin poor
health for some time, but bore
his illness with patience. AS
a loyal and faithful member of
Central Methodist Church he
served as a Steward, Trustee
and with the Usher Board. i
Following the procession
with Mrs. jeanette Hunt at the
Organ, Hymn, Scripture by
Rev. Leonard; Prayer by Rev.
P. j. Washington, Acknow-
Judgement of kilograms and
Condolences was made by Mrs.
Evangeline Byrd. A solo by
Mrs. Florence Henderson was
rendered before the Eulogy by
Rev. Webb.
He is survived by wife, one
daughter, one sister. one
granddaughter, nieces, nep-
hews and a host of other rela-
Continued on Page D
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

"DR. RALPH J. BUNCHE
RECEIVED GOLDEN KEY
CITIZEN AWARD - When
DR.. Ralph j. Bunche, United
Nations under-secretary was
selected as the Golden Key
citizen of the year by the Ma
tional Education Association,
he named Miss Emma Belle
Sweet of Albuquerque, N. NJ,
as the teacher who had influ-
enced him decivicsely at a
formative stage in his life.
Miss Sweet, now 3d., also re-
Continued on Page D
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

"ETHIOPEAN QUEEN CAL
LED GREATEST EMPRESS
AT RITES" - Adds Abba,
Ethiopia = A high tribute was
paid Empress Menen of Eth
iopia as Prime Minister Ak
lilou Wolde intoned at her flu
neral services that she "has
earned a place in history as
one of the greatest of Ethio-
plan queens and expresses. 4"
The Empress was the wife of
Emperor Halle Selassie of
Ethiopia and was well known
for her many philantropic
deeds. The 71year old EN-
press was known as a pro-
gressive ruler and urged wes-
tern enlightment on her peo-
pie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

JACKSON, Miss.-A church
packed to overflow with mour-
nerS from all walks of life,
a profusion of floral designs,
hundreds of cards, and tele-
grams of coincidence, a funer-'
al procession of cars that
stretched for blocks, all at
tested to the high esteem in
which the late Lille Mae
Pace was held and for whom
funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Pearlie Grove
M. B. Church on Monday,
February 10, the Rev. L. S.
Sorrell, pastor, officiating.
A native of Jackson, Miss,
the deceased was the daugh-
ter of the late Louis and EN-
ma Willis. She received her
education in the public schools
of Jackson and at an early
age became a faithful and
loyal member of Pearlie
Grove M. B. Church, where
she gave active service until
her sudden death.
In civic and community life,
Mrs. Pace was most active
person, always assisting pro-
jects for the growth and de-
velopment of her commun-
ity. She was indeed a great
humantaritarian, always feel
ing the need and want of 9TH
ers above her own. Her home
was always opened to all who
passed along the way. For
years she was actively engag-
ed in the work of the Order
of Eastern Star and at her
death was serving in the po-
sition of Grand Secretary for
the Electa Chapter, OES.
For many years, Mrs. Pace,
her mother, Mrs. Emma Kill
lis, known lovingly to many as
mamma Emma" and her
daughter, Mrs. Charlie b.
Cobb, made a familiar trio
that seemed inseparable. At
the death of Mamma Emma
Mrs. Pace and her daughter
were drawn closer, if that was
possible and they were con-
slant companions - the mo-
ther-daughter team working
together for the good of all.
Seldom has one seen a par
ent-child relationship so full
OF love and understanding.
Death took Mrs. Pace Feb
ruary Is and she is mourned
by a devoted husband, Mr..
Henry Pace; her daughter,
sisters-in-law, brothers-in-law
and a host of nieces, nephews
and cousins.
Following the Professional,
a song by the choir, Scripture
reading by Rev. r. E. Willis;
Prayer by Rev. L. C. Will
cher, remarks were made by
the following, representing
the Order of Eastern Stars:
Mrs. Mazaline Winters, W0r-
thy Matron, Ruth Chapter No.
6; Mrs. Marian Jefferson,
Grand Matron, Electa Grand
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
Historic Charter
Granting Witnessed
BY Large Crowd

The representative audi
ence that filled the auditor
ium of the Jackson, Miss,
Masonic Temple building on
Lynch Street, Sunday after
noon, February 8, not only
witnessed the history making
ceremonies in which State
Mutual Federal Savings and
Loan Association was grant
ed a Federal charter; given
Membership Certificate by
the Federal Home Loan Bank
of Little Rock, Ark, and pre-
scented a Certificate of Insur-
ance by the Savings and Loan
In ur ance Corporation of
Washington, d. c., but also
heard a wisdom-packed, down
to earth, Informative and in
spring message by DR.. A. G..
CASTOR, outstanding world
citizen, that was truly ton
ic' one if taken seriously, will
surely cure many of the ills
of all peoples of the world.
The occasion, given by Dean
H. 7. Sampson of Jackson
State College, who presided
at the Sundays meeting brou-
ght the audience up to date on
facts concerning this business
effort, designed to serve the
economic needs of Jackson
and the State of Mississippi.
State Mutual came into ex-
istence in 1855 and has had
a continuous growth since its
inception. Starting with zero
in 1855 it had grown by the
end of 1861 where it could
boast of $685., 900. 90 in savings
deposits. Mortgage loans on
homes, fraternal buildings,
churches and business estab-
lishments increased from zero
in 1855 to 1894, 100000 by De-
cember, 1861.
In order to broaden the
horizon of services in the field
of mortgage lending and col
lective thrift, nothing was left
undone by officers and mem
bers, until State Mutual could
meet all requirements to be.
come full Pledged member of
the Federal Home Loan Bank
System, Washington, DC, and
to obtain insurance on its de-
posts. After weeks and mon
tbs of hard sacrificial work
and the raising of $40, 900. 90
to be placed in escrow up to
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

One of the biggest package
deal of top recording stars
ever to be assembled will play
for. the dance and show at
Stevens Rose Room, comes
Sunday night, February rs. II
Big Stars including the UP
Settlers ORCHESTRA.
You'll hear more about this
attraction in the com i n G
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24
Ted ToyIor. Jimmy McCrockIin
The Sims Twins, the Up-Setters
Orchestra and Other Stors in
Package to Come to Stevens,
February Is

weeks AS is his policy,
Promoter Miller will give you
this sensational attraction for
the same price of all his
dances at Stevens Rose Room
.. Advance SITS AT
Door $500 Tax Incl. . !.
REMEMBER IT'S TED TAY.
LOR and JIMMY McCRACK-
LIN, plus other top stars.