davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Urges Strong Housing
Law For ST. Louis

st. Louis CAMP - Enactment
of a law specifically prohibiting
racial discrimination in private,
public and publcly-supported hous-
ing was urged last week by Alder
man Harold I. Gilbert.
In panel discussion at the ETH
cal Society auditorium, Ebert said
such a law should include meas
ures preventing real estate brok-
ers, banks and other leading in
situations from engaging in dis
criminatory practices.
Ebert noted that the law as
presently constituted does not
automatically insure against seq
regation in private housing. Only
seven states have laws forbidding
segregation in private housing, he
said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

Star Fullback Cleveland Browns
in the soft drink business. During
the National Football League
Championship schedule, Jim's off
grid hours are spent working with
Pepsi-Cola bottlers in N.F.L. cities
on a variety of marketing pro-
jects. During the off-season, he
devotes his full-time activities to
Pepsi-Cola.
These activities include actual
product selling, automatic vending
m a hine location development,
planning and execution of various
general merchandising programs,
and the normal public relations
work that a star athlete is called
upon for, in his travels about the
country.
In the latter he has become a
strong spokesman for physical fit
ness, in keeping with President
Kennedys National Physical Fit
ness program.
In addition, Brown currently has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

his own syndicated radio program,
a five-minute recorded sports
show, sponsored on an exclusive
basis by Pepsi-Cola bottlers across
the nation. The program covers the
entire gamut of the sports scene.
1t includes general commentary on
the national sports picture, as seen
through the eyes of an all-around
athlete, All American in football
and lacrosse at Syracuse Univer-
sity, as well as outstanding in
baseball, basketball, track and
field and golf. Browns scripts
also cover human interest anec-
dotes from his professional and
intercollegiate experience, an d
overall discussion on youth ply
steal fitness.
Browns four years with Pepsi
entitle him to the role of bus
inessman veteran" of a group of
noted athletes currently working
with Pepsi-Cola in marketing &C
tivities. Two other prominent
members of this group include
Bobby Mitchell Washington Red
skins), who is currently working
with Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company
of Washington, during his off-duty
hours at Fort Meade, Maryland,
and the latest member of the Pepsi
team - Oscar Robertson.
The big o., star basketbalIer
of the Cincinnati Royals, is I'M
dergOing a training program at
Pepsi-COla BottIing Company of
Cincinnati.
Getting back to Brown, the
former Syracuse All-American has
been a perennial All-Professional
League selection since he entered
the National Football League. He
has won pro footballs outstand-
ing awards including Rookie of
the Year, has been rated outstand-
ing player of the year by Associ-
ated Press, United Press Interna-
tional, and The Sporting News,
and won the coveted Jim Thorpe
trophy as the NILS premier star
in 1858.
He holds the National Leagues
ball-carrying mark for a single
game, and in 1861 won the season
ground-gaining title for the fifth
straight year.
Brown has been a star athlete
since his early teens in Manhasset,
Long Island, New York home. AS
high school athlete he won
thirteen varsity letters, was rated
high school All-American full
back and was named Long Islands
outstanding high school athlete.
Earmarked for collegiate athletic
greatness, even before he matricul-
ated at Syracuse University
Browns outstanding feats on the
athletic field went far beyond the
highest hopes of friends and sup
porters.
Equally important has been the
matching impression he has made
as a solid, conscientious member
of both the business and sports
community, in his travels across
the nation.
Brown now makes his home
in Cleveland with his wife and
three children, twins Kim and
Kelvin, and Jim, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Chicago PIans For
Annual Golf Meet;
Celebrities Galore
By Charles j. Livingston

Chicago CAMP - A colorful
list of celebrities, headed by Joe
Louis, Jackie Robinson, Althea
Gibson and several golf champions
will compete in the Choi-Sette Golf
Club of Chicago Open Golf tourna-
ment at Pipe-O-Peace golf course
here, June 80 through July 1,
Mary Campbell, tournament direc-
tor, has announced.
Louis, former world heavyweight
boxing champion; Robinson, form
er Dodger great soon to be offici-
ally indicted into baseball's Hall
of Fame, and Miss Gibson, former
tennis queen and now a successful
golfer, will compete in exhibition
matches climaxing the two-day
tournament, Sunday, July 1.
Ann Gregory, Ethel Punches
Among Stars
Regular golf stars competing in
the tournament will be led by Ann
Gregory of the Chicago Women's
Golf Club, former United Golfers
Assn. champion and holder of sew
eral national golfing honors. In
addition Ethel Punches, defending
UGA champion, and Renee Powell,
another top-notch novice golfer,
have been invited to participate.
There will be four flights Of
play for women, and five flights
for men during the two days Of
regular golfing, to be concluded
just prior to the start Of the ex-
hibition matches.
According to Mrs. Campbell,
who is also UGA general secretary,
special invitations have been ex-
tended to all local golfers, as well
as members of out-of-town clubs
in such states as Michigan, Ohio
and Indiana.
AIthea Making Good At New
Career
The appearance of Miss Gibson
in the Choi-sette tournament will
mark another stride in her new
athletic career. Althea, with only
about two years of golfing under
her belt, has made great progress
toward becoming top golfer and
recently captured the Ray Nit
chelPs womens title. She has en-
tered the public relations field as
community relations agent for
the Ward Baking Company.
Louis, one-time national amateur
UGA champion, and Robinson, who
broke basebalrs color line, are
both avid golfers.
On the social side, a banquet
for golfers and their friends and a
press party will be held in con-
junction with the tournament.
Headquarters for the tournament
will be Roberts Motel, opposite the
Roberts Show Lounge, where reg
istration will be conducted.
Besides Mrs. Campbell, other
officers Of the Choi-sette Club are
Naomi Sanford, president; ABBY
Dawson, vice president; Alice An
derson, secretary and Lorine Jack
son, treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Louis Matches Archie
Moore, Willie PuSfruno

Los Angeles (ANP) = Joe Louis
and his United World Enterprises
will stage their second big boxing
show at the Los Angeles Sports
Arena on May %, in a bout feat
uring Archie Moore, still recog-
nized in California as the light
heavyweight champion, against
Willie Pastrano of New Orleans.
Last week Louis, working on
several other deals in his role as
matchmaker for 1--WE, hosted a
boxing group at his home here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

The streams st swollen with rain and late melting snow
Big shiny lures and big bucktas with plenty Of
color work best in the muddy waters Also spnners and wob-
bling type well for bank fishing
before wading is practical in fast water.
Spinning tackle Mitchell 300 reel with its interchange
able spoos holding different weight line six and half
foot hollow fiber glass rod are boon early season anglers
Spinning works perfectly with either heavy bait
light spnners casting especially important
when need with tackle water
So hang out the Gone Fisin" and get the feel Of
rod in your hand - it's good healthy feeling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

tournament at Madison Square
Garden.
Hogue slills are not limited to
defense. He was the third leading
scorer and rebounder in Cincin-
nati's history, netting 1891 points
and grabbing 1,0S8 rebounds.
Hogue signed with the Knicks
after a conference with Donovan.
He was the Knicks No. 1 draft
choice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

through without alertlng the
trout before he's hooked. A
split shot about eight inches
above the hook stops the sinlicr
from sliding onto the hook. The
arrangement is simplicity it
self ard can be worked with any
casting or spinning gecr. If
you're using bait casting reel,
a six foot rod can handle the
weight of the rig best.
Hooking live minnows is re-
latively easy. Just be sure not
to hook them too deeply under
the dorsal fin. They should be
able to wiggle temptingly. Later
in the season. hellgrammites
L.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

seH on the right road toward
equaling his athletic success in the
world of business.
Such an athlete is Jim Brown,
All Professional fullback of the
National Football Leagues Cleve-
land Browns.
Brown is currently in his fourth
year as a member of the Market
ing Department of Pepsi-Cola
Company, developing a firm found
alton of knowledge and experience
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Is good to feel the slight Of light wlowy

It's good to feel the slight tremor Of light wowy
hand again
The opening the trout the longer days. slight
spring air make any angler young
and ready to Watching the kids in bueean strolng with
the fishing
fishing days - carefree days.
Good big trout deep in the swollen lakes When you
he's ready and spelling for fight The rig EN-
any deep trout bass work early season.
barrel snker arrangement six pound monoflament
best is live sinners.
The barrel sinker just what it like oblo1g
with the middle lire slide
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
STAR FULLBAcK JIM BROWNS
MAKING GOOD ON BOTH GRIDIRON
AND AS PEPSI-COLA REPRESENTATIVE

ferhaS one OF the most interesting phenomena of modern
day sports has been the of the mature intelligent
athlete tarSghed enough look ahead bus
nessman the height of his athlete prowess against the
day when his athletic glory will be behind him.
This the athlete taking fullest advantage of the educa
ton and training that his college degree smboze put him
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Marion Lytton of Norris
town, Pa. was the guest of
friends in Harrington during
the past week, enroute home
after spending the winter in
Florida.
Miss Olive Jacobs arrived
from Brookville, Pa. on Mon
day evening and is spending
several days with her brother
and sister-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. P. Jacobs of Bridgeville.
Later in the week she will
move into the upstairs apart
ment of the Sherman Neal
residence on Main Street,
Bridgeville.
George d. Hill of Dover
and Capt. William d. Griffith
of Wilmington, are co-chair-
men for Delaware for the an
nual reunion of the 18th Di-
vision, A.E.F., at the Capitol
Hotel, New York City, this
Saturday. The reunion marks
the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the formation of the
division at Fort Dix, N. j., in
1917. One of the IA memorial
windows to be installed in the
Fort Dix Chapel by the 18th
Division will be exhibited. A
window will be installed by
each of the regiments of the
division.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Ten Years AGO.
Taken from the Apr. 1S, 1852 Issue

Iaken from the apr. Is, 1867 ISSl
The citizens of Milford and
vicinity will be provided with
a new ambulance donated by
the Milford Lions Club, it was
announced this week by Lions
president David A. Clements,
Jr. An order has been placed
with the Meteor Motor Car
Company, of Piqua, Ohio, to
supply a new ambulance
mounted on 1852 Cadillac
chassis, at a cost of about
$4,000. Delivery is expected in
around six weeks.
According to officials of the
Carlisle Fire Company of Mil
ford, roller skating will be
conducted in the gymnasium
of Community Building every
Friday evening, beginning
with this evening, Friday, Apr.
1S. The program is being con-
Quoted under the auspices of
the Ways and Means Commit
tee of the Carlisle Fire Com
pany. An admission fee of so
cents will be charged and per-
sons who desire to skate must
furnish tn cir own skates,
which, incidentally, must be
of the wooden wheel variety.
Steel wheel skates cannot be
used.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Land Grant College
Essay Contest
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOHllDucu II OIl page OucJ
THE Role of the Land Grant Col
leges or Universities in our State
During the Past Century. T h e
/ Contest is open to any local mem
! ber or members active in Home
Demonstration work in 1861 and
1862
The detectives of this contest
are to help Home Demonstration
members to understand better the
role of the Land Grant College in
our State and to encourage them
to seek information on the growth
and development of our State Uni
versity. Also, to help them appre-
ciate the role that the University
of Delaware has played in agricul-
tural and Home Economic de-
velopments in the past century
and how this has affected family
living. Through research, etc.,
they will learn to appreciate, too,
the role that the University has
played in education, science, the
arts, journalism, commerce, engi-
neering and all related disciplineS
Rules of the contest and points
on which the essays will be judged,
have been sent to Home Demon
stratiOn Clubs.
All essays must be in the hands
of the following members of the
Committee by May 18th: N e W
Castle County, Mrs. Ross Hof-
1agle, 9 Carole Road, Newark;
Kent County, Mrs. Tilghman Out
ten, Greenwood; Sussex County,
Mrs Earl White, Bridgeville.
The Committee, in cooperation
with Mrs. Alice King, State Home
Demonstration Leader, has select
ed the following judges: Dr.. Ann
Weygandt, Asst. Professor o f
English, University of Delaware;
Mr.. Jack Murray Extension
Editor, and Mr.. Ralph Barwick
Asst Professor of Agricultural
Education
The three best essays in the
state, selected by the judges, will
be forwarded to the Kentucky
Federation of Homemakers' by
June 18th. These will be judged
with the winners from each of
the other 40 states and the
National winners will be an
nounced. at the National H o m e
Demonstration Council Meeting in
Lexington, Kentucky, August p
10, 1862
The National prizes include:
First, Silver Tray; Second, a
Silver Pitcher; Third and Fourth,
a Silver Bowl.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

1t. Robert Johnson and Mrs.
Johnson of Austin, Texas are
guests of 1t. Johnson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Johnson of Delmar. 1t. john
son will leave the latter part
of April to- be stationed in
Germany and Mrs. Johnson
will join him later.
Lieutenant Tom Faix, U.S.
MGR, sailed yesterday from
MOrehead, N. c., for a tour of
duty as company supply Of
ficer with the Sixth Fleet in
the Mediterranean area. He is
expecting to be gone six
months. He has been stationed
at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
Reverend John Jackson
Brown left on Sunday from his
former home in Salisbury, for
Jacksonville, Florida, where
he will be assistant pastor of
a large church there. Mrs.
jackson and their four chill
dren, will leave in June to
join him after they have COM
pleted their school. Mrs. Jack
son will complete her studies
at the State Teachers College
and will be awarded a degree
in elementary education.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Concert At Avenue
Church April 18th
continued from page one)

/
"Gethsemane" C"Olivet to Cal
vary'O Maunder Bass Solo :
Harvey Williams.
FRIDAY The Day of Suffering
And They Laid Their Hands on
Him and Took Him (Cruci-
fixion'O Stainer Soprano Solo =
Eleanor Lurwick, "T h 0 d
Rugged Cross" Bernard Baritone
Solo John Williams, Calvary"
and "Droop Sacred Head coli
vet To Calvary'0 Maunder The
Choir and Soloists Eleanor Lur-
wick and Harvey Williams
SATURDAY The Sabbath Day
THE Robe of Calvary TwOmey
Soprano Solo Dorothy Groom g
Were You There" (Waring Choral
Series) Arrangement by Ringwald
Choir and Charlotte Donohoe.
EASTER SUNDAY "Hosanna" :
Granier Baritone Soloist Henry
Saunders, "As 1t Began To Dawn"
Stoughton The Choir and Mrs
DOnohOe
Narration for this program will
be given by DR.. Carpenter before
the music of each day is presented
He will also give the Invocation
and Benediction.
Miss Joyce Bennett will be the
organist and will play hymns of
the Cross in Chimes for her Pre-
lude, and "Toccatta" CT f h
Symphony Widor, as her Post
lude. The Director will be Mrs. A.
c. Davidson. Personnel of h e
choir follows:
SOPRANOS: Olivia Abrahams,
Virginia Clendaniel, France s
Dickerson, Charlotte Dono h o e,
Linda Grier, r a c h el Grier,
Dorothy Groom, Beverly Grove,
Lucy Hammond, Mary Ann
Kitchens, Elaine Isaacs, Margaret
James, Maxine Lord, Phoebe Lu-
cas-, Eleanor Lurwick, Kaye Mer-
GER, Jean Rogers, Lana S h p,
Eileen Short, Rosemary Simpson,
Mary Sue Thawley, Cornelia
Townsend Kaye Vreeland, n d
Sandra Walls.
ALTOS: Patricia Achorn. Norma
Jean Bennett, Anne Elizabeth
Hickman, Helen Hickman. Judith
Jefferson, Roslyn McFaul, Grace
NJ o II g o m cry, Jean Murphy,
Marsha Townsend, Lida Wells,
and Elizabeth Louise Williams.
TENORS: Chester Coffin, Mel
vim James, Thomas Sharp, Wilson
Sockrider, and Robert West.
BASSES Emery Dougherty,
Wilbur Haight, Eric Herholdt,
Mark Hit, Fred Jester, Jam s
Jester, Charles Loper, Dan Masten.
Joseph McFaul, Henry Saunders,
Jack Walls, William w ell S. Har-
vey Williams, and John Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Misses Gladys Herman and
Mary Ann Morris of George
town are among the twenty
one nurses of Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington, who have
completed the second year of
their three-year course Of
training and received gold pins
ASA mark Of distinction.
Miss Irene Stewart of Sails
bury, and Robert Powell of
Delmar were married at $50
am. Sunday in the Southern
M. E. Church, Salisbury. The
bride was attended by Miss
Joanna Lankford and l. go
Hearn of Delmar was best
man. After motor trip
through the Shenandoah VAL
ley, the happy couple will re
side in Salisbury.
Truman Campbell of Days
boro entertained some of his
friends Wednesday in honor of
Miss Billie Miller, who is
spending some time in Days
boro. After playing bridge for
a while the guests were served
wi t h delicious refreshments.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cordrey McGee, Miss Iniz
Cutchins, Norman Bun t n G,
Preston Timmons, Casper
Kollock and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
II. Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the Apr. IL, 1912 Issue


Madaline Rose returned to
Richmond last Sunday to re-
sumo her studies at the Pro-
fessional Institute after visit
ing in Millsboro.
Misses Helen Smith and
Jane Patterson and Bobbie
Warren, of Magnolia, went by
bus with Caesar Rodney
group TO Wilmington on Sat
urday to attend the Open Day
at Beacon College.
Aviation Cadet Leroy A.
wilkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Wilkins, Milford, re-
Gently reported for basic
flight training at the Green
vile (Miss.) Army Flying
School. At the end of basic
training, Cadet Wilkins will
be sent to an advanced flying
school.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon for Har-
ry l.. Grier, age 73 years,
director of the l.. d. Caulk
Company of Milford, manufac-
turers of dental supplies, and
of the Canadian Caulk Corp.
of Toronto, Canada, who died
Sunday afternoon in Milford
Memorial Hospital, at his late
residence on S. Walnut Street,
this city.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

G. H. Dodd, w. p. Monroe
and G. c. Lynch, all of Mills
boro, spent a part of the week
in Philadelphia.
Misses Margaret Thompson
and Virginia Lingo, students
at West Chester Normal !
School, are home for the
Easter vacation.
Captain Harry V. Lyons has
purchased the 73-acre farm on
the road leading from Lewes
to Georgetown which was
formerly the Eli w. Robbins
farm, consideration $500, and
John w. Funk, of Denton, Md,
purchased the 10S-acre tract
near Coolspring station on the
Millsboro-Lewes road w h h
was formerly the Emory Brit
tingham f a r m, consideration
$1,000.
DR.. Cecil F. Freed, one of
the promising young ply
sicians of Parkersburg, w.
Va, and one in whom the peo-
pie of Millville are interested,
since he married the daughter
of Stephen f. Evans of that
place, left April 1 for Roches-
ter, Mimi, where he will take
a three-year course in surgery
unders the celebrated Mayo
Brothers, whose fame is inter
national.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Apr. Ii, 1892 Issue

dhtH iIohh iiiC ape ios i""- ~"
j. Frank Rice of Trophy
Grange, FELTON,, was elected
treasurer of Kent Count
Pomona Grange to fill til
vacancy caused by the death
of former treasurer, John
Heyd. Asa Reynolds, a Past
Master of Sussex County in
stalled the new treasurer into
office.
The Senior Glass of til
Frankford High School will
leave for the annual trip to
Washington, the next we e k.
Members making the trip are:
Sadie Campbell, Helena Wal
ter, Ida Timmons, Jack Ellis,
Alfred Ellis, James Richards,
Virgil Hudson, Edwin Crock
er, Warren Perry, Homer
Bortner, principal.
Wilbur Heath, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Heath of Lin
coin, and Miss Pearl Roberts.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Roberts of Milford were
quietly married at the M. P.
parsonage on Saturday eve
ming, April 9, by Rev. ]. l..
Nichols. Their attendants were
Miss Margaret Roberts, sister
of the bride, and Charles
Heath, brother of the groom.
The happy couple will make
their future home in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
WARM TONES

BINGHAMTON, n. Y. (AP) -
John Moore, singing a role in the
Tri-Cities Opera Workshop pro-
duction of La Boheme, sat on the
edge of table on which two can
dies were burning
Suddenly, while Moore W S
singing Justify, three other per-
formers on the stage noticed the
back of his clothing was on fire
They carefully rubbed it out and
Moore never missed a note.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the Apr. II, 1929 Issue

Taken from the Apr. II, 1922 Iss
Owing to the cold weather
of the past few days, shad
fishermen in tn Broadkiln
river are almost discouraged
over the small catches made.
Sea croakers are being caught
off the Breakwater in large
numbers for this time of the
year and their sale in the mar
ket makes shad slow going,
while herring can hardly be
given away.
The annual oratorical con-
test held in the Milford pub
lie schools last week was we'll
worth the attention and time
given to attend the event,
which was held in the High
School assembly room. Those
participating were: For t h e
class of 1922, James Postles
and John Ireland; For h e
class of 1923, Miss Leah Jor-
den, Miss Olga Jester, Miss
Losetta Jester, and Millman
Bruning; For the class of
1924, Miss Bessie Elliott and
James Manlove; For the class
of 1925, Evans Abbott and
Miss Phyllis Griffith. The
class of 1928 won the de-
cision on points and were
awarded the DR.. Grier Silver
Loving Cup. The names to be
engraved on same are h e
Misses Leah Jordan and
Losetta Jester.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS (AP) = st. Louis is
the only city in the nation with
two major league athletic teams
carrying the same name The St.
Louis baseball and football teams
are both called the Cardinals.
And both are in leagues with
the word National in the title.
However, nicknames of h e
teams are different. The baseball
team is called THE Redbirds" and
the football team The Big Red. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Gibson Wins
9th as Cards
Drub Pills

PHILADELPHIA, June %
(AP).-Bob Gibson posted his
ninth victory Of the season to-
day as he pitched the Cardi-
mails to q 9-1 decision over the
Phillies.
Ken Boyer clouted his ninth
homer with a runner on base
to help the Cardinals spoil the
mound debut Of Billy Smith,
an understood 90 year o | d
southpaw. Smith. whose only
other National League start
was for the Cardinals in 1858,
worked five innings and gave
up five runs.
Gibson, who never has lost to
the Phillies, scattered six hits
in his easy effort, striking out
six and displaying perfect con-
troll.
The Redbirds went ahead
with two unearned runs in the
fourth when Shortstop Bob
Wine and Outfielder Yves Cow
ington committed errors on
easy plays.
In the fifth st. louis sewed
up the decision on singles by
Curt Flood. Julian Javier's bunt
and a single by Charley James
before Boyer unloaded one into
the leftfield bleachers.