davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Cross Roads unless some response
BILE authority of Kent County ex-
plicitly assigned to the Assembly
the rooms originally intended for
it's use. Each chamber refused to
concur in the resolution offered
by the other and adjournment on
May 5, 1892, left the matter still
unsettled.
However, the differences be-
tween the General Assembly and
the Sheriff were apparently soon
resolved for the next General As
sembly = the first held under the
new Constitution of 1898 met
in the Court House which con-
tinued as a dual purpose building
until 1873 when it became solely
the State House of Delaware.
In 1888, the General Assembly
again left the historic old govern
mental building on Dover Green
but this time voluntarily and
peacefully. Despite additions to the
building lin 1886, 1874, 1895-97,
in 1910 and again in 1925-26), an
CfOl Ca Pciu01AAS oIdIO SoOfCl
continued to outgrow the space
provided by the State House, and,
in the early 1905 construction of
the present Legislative Hall was
begun. The General Assembly, the
Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
and the Secretary of State, moved
to this new building in 1888
Today, visitors to Delaware's
Old State House view plaques and
portraits that serve to recall the
historic past and those
with sufficient Imagination possi-
bly, relive momentarily those tur-
bulent days = 10 years ago =
when irate legislators packed be-
longings and records and moved
Delaware's seat of government to
a. tavern twelve miles to the north
the Development De-
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
PrUne FIowerins Shrubs
After They Bloom

The golden yellow blossoms o f
forsythia have passed for another
year, although many other spring
Towering shrubs are still in full
bloom.
In order to insure an abundant
supply of welcome color next
spring, forsythia and other early
Towering shrubs such as spirea,
mock orange, and deutzia, should
be pruned Immediately after they
bloom, says Robert F. Stevens, ex-
tension horticulturist with the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Removing the old wood, thr e
years and older, down to base of
shrub, will stimulate the growth of
larger, more attractive flowers
next year, Stevens says.
Shrubs that bloom in late June,
July or August, such as abelia,
snowberry and rose of sharon,
should not be pruned until late
winter or early spring, February or
March of next year. The only ex-
ception is to remove any dead. dis
eased or broken branches. These
should be removed Immediately, as
they are found.
Pruning should preserve the nat
ural shape of the shrub. This is
accomplished by cutting b k
some of the branches; removing
dead, diseased, weak and broken
branches; thinning out overcrowd-
ed areas; and by removal of older
branches at the ground level
For more information on prun-
ing, contact your county agricul-
tural agent or write to the Univer-
sity of Delaware School of Agricul-
ture, Newark
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Mrs. John Long has returned
from the hospital and is improy-
ing at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch and
daughter, Anna Marie, spent the
weekend with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Reed and daugh-
ters and sister in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wimbrow
and daughter, Patricia, visited Mr..
and Mrs Aaron Lynch at Dover,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long had as
their weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pickett and two sons of
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

General Assembly held its initial
session there on May 2, 1892,
much work remained to be done
and this apparently led to a quar-
rel between the legislators and
county officials.
This quarrel became so bitter
that the Kent County Sheriff, John
Clayton with drawn sword, it
is reported - demanded possess
sion of the building presumably
so that workmen could continue
with work on it's interior).
Sheriff Clayton's temper was
apparently matched by that of the
legislators who. in high wrath,
hurriedly moved themselves an d
their records a dozen miles north
to Duck Greek Cross Roads where
Tavernkeeper Thomas Hale al
legedly welcomed them with open
arms.
On May 4, the House of Repre-
sentatives, seething over the situ-
alton, drew up resolution to the
effect that the General Assembly
should not be subjected to "the
caprice of any individual in the
State and that it will not be
proper for. them to hold their
sessions in the town of Dover un-
til the Levy Court of Kent County
or some other proper authority
shall appropriate to their use the
chambprS in the said Court
House"
The State Senate - or Council
as it was then known = refused
to concur in the House resolution
but instead submitted a more
specific and strongly worded reso-
luton of its own.
The Council resolution proceed
ed to recommend TO the Consti-
tutionaI Convention (then sitting)
that it establish the meeting place
of the Legislature at Duck Greek
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone: 6S4-S363

Services at Slaughter Neck, Sun
day, May 18th, at 10 am, Vinal
Carey, Sup't.; Carlton Argo, Asst. !;
Mrs Gladys Bennett, Mothers Day
Sup't.
Worship service and sermon at
II am. by the minister, Rev. Nell
son Reppert.
Mrs. Edward Millman, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Tracey, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Millman and children mo-
tored to Wilmington on Sunday
to visit Roland Bunting. who is
a patient in Delaware Hospital.
On Sunday Mrs. George Marvel
of Milton was the dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Benson
On Sunday afternoon Janet Reed
had the misfortune of falling on
disc and cutting her arm which
required four stitches to close the
wound
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pass
waters, Jr of Bridgeville were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penuel and
daughters motored to Wheeling, w.
Va last week and attended the
VIVA Jamboree.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Argo and
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel,
attended the recital at the Lincoln
Community Building Saturday ev-
ening presented by Rev. and Mrs.
Reppert Several in the community
also attended.
Harry Argo was a caller of the
Argos Saturday. Other callers were
Mrs. John Argo and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Argo.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Wrothy Assembly
Met At Duck Creek
Hundred 17O Years Ago

According to the Delaware State
Development Department, the re-
cent observance of :. "Old Dover
Days" has served to remind stu
dents of Delaware history of a
quarrel between the General AS
sembly and the Kent County Levy
Court 10 years ago that became
so bitter that irate members OF
the Legislature hurriedly left the
State House on Dover Green and
proceeded TO transact state busi-
ness from a tavern in nearby
Duck Creek Cross Roads NOW
Snyrna).
AS "Old Dover Days" visitors
wandered through the Old State
House, here, they found this his
toric old building where, on
December z, 1887, Delaware be-
came the first state to ratify the
then new Federal Constitution =
quiet and dignified. However, the
building apparently presented
far different scene on May 4, 1892,
advises the state information
agency.
In 1892, the General Assembly
was more or less just a tenant
in what ID now known as the Old
State House as control of the
building rested with the Levy
Court of Kent County, which, in
December, 1887, had authorized
construction of the building
replacement for an earlier Court
House that had occupied the site.
Due to financial difficulties, the
new building was not yet COM
pleted when opened for limited
use about April /, 1892. When the
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
THE PATIENCE OF BILL KNOX

GUNNISON, Colo. CA P)-Bil l
Knox drives a school bus between
Gunnison and Sapinero in western
Colorado. One chilly night he
wheeled the empty bus up to his
house and started to get out for
the hot supper awaiting him.
A 6-year old boy reared up from
the back seat and sleepily asked:
Where are we, Mr. Knox?" He
had stretched out on the rear seat
and slept through his stop.
There was nothing for Knox to
do but take the boy home-a So
mile round trip.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Tops in strength, comfort.
oppeoronce-losiing proiec-
tion. Easy to apply. Should
give up to forty years rust.
free protection under normal
conditions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

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COO; 5aIEaa 1:|l Aza2 1al:IIIIs z!!SIIy1

THE PURPOSE Of this suggested trial
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b. LOUIS NEzER
Puhlishef'S sesal price $500
g AaI. vMH ass AlsO EAll 0V VssH
TlslAD RzlcN
b. WILLIAM L. sssIRER
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z see. eoMvHasAnosss WIN
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G ass. Tlsg AGONY Apsn TNR
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q ssO. yME EAwIKpssR READaa
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Illustrated
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publishers retail price 9495l
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Publishers Eetal pFice 800
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9 4SS. Tpss mes o. SADsssss
By EDwR o'cOsNsoR
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n Aan- vDsm MAE eAanwm nsAen
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fpshi;.h.-.. ,e,s1 -. ~ ~,
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naam~,raNa Nsnmen
pan''shsf 'e'aa Pnee I'D
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own DuRANT
Fnnasnef fetah pnce ID
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GHXvELock Ellis. vols.
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@wo@N
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knxh vel ~
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nostiased ~ Z: 9iL.AnD
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

TINS WEEK Messri". / November as. 1892
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
AFRICAN CHAIRMAN
Data 'N' Chatter
By DARCY pmAuLR

Chicago (ANP)-From Hollywood Harlem
all
play Broadway during the 6S
tried talk Prince Al Williams
investing Vegas land few wish they'd had
gambling follow
ey paid 10000 for it, valued than $oooo
though offers daily topping the 100000 mark Spencer
Williams turning offers least the
outsiders the which
highway which slated another gambling
strip
Gregory join
(IIolywood) Friars club? Howcum the hush hushH?
Roy Hamons fans dozens and hem) written
telling there between and his manager
Bill Cook No word from Roy yet Or Bill Hmmm.
Drake Ecsne those stork but
vehemently
Anderson hopes fly Sunny
Christmas holidays Twill chance to family and
longtime friends again.
happened the Gateway Singers
the singers world ago?? They broke
records Fancscos famous night spot the Hungry
Meredith offered fabulous pen
story story national Including
slcks Meredith he could his better
remaining another
at Ole Miss.
Marshall, the
years Gary Indiana
live with you coming Bill?
Insiders Dorothy Danddgeack Dennison marriage will
takes become
final and Jack and Dorothy n smile not css when uered about
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Africa At A Glance
NIGERIAN CITIZENSHIP


(ANP)-Snce October 1908 aliens
applied Federation Nigeria according
the Federal Ministry Of Internal Affairs The majority of the app
cants Lebanese Syrians who Nigeria
AFRICANISTS CONSTITUTION
Accra (ANP)-A
organization,
sented International Afcansts held the
University prepared jointly
Hekovits Program
anthopology affairs Northwestern University
Potekhm Institute African
NEW OFFICE
Algiers (ANP) agreed open office
the Technical Board TAB) the Special Fund in Algeria
appointed
shortly.
CONSOLIDATION
ANP)-Dr Jawara prime
recently Senegal
expected into being before
approval
TENNIS ANYONE:
currently Saturday gym
outside court at the National Sports Institute The which
began
of Youth, Sports Education
CENSUS AGAIN?
Lagos (ANP-Dsagreement figures the nation
wide taken last May lead Nigeria to conduct
census according Development
Aha disagreement
25 in figures declared certain
less for others. for the 1oyear period involved
Salisbury ANP)-The Nyasaland is
entirely
June Work has already begun construction the
studio which will produce educational for all
Kingston (ANP)-Jamaica Air of a
which scheduled begin
will twice daily between
Montego Bay.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
1eopodve (ANPThe third agricultural school designed to
agricultural
100 miles from Leopoldvile
Congolese
with
through the US International Development
FRIENDSHIP GAMES
present lineup participants
which held April 121 Dakar
games will
presently nearing
completion.
AFRICAN CHAIRMAN
(ANP)-The Uganda Electricity
teacher before joining Materere colleges
ment years first parime
1857
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

File No. lOO32O
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Nathan Chalfen,
cedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters OF Administration
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, If any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
January 21st, 1868, at 2 o'clock PM.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition Of
Carl Chalfen for the appointment of
Simon Meshbesher, Hennepin County,
Minnesota as administrator, herein
filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, May 14th, 1868,
at 10 o'clock Am. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN j.
PETERSON. Judge of Probate
Court, this 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1862.
ROSE FOSSEEN -.
Clerk of Probate Court
Arnold A. Karlins
Attorney
512 Builders Exchange
Spokesman, Dec. 28, Jan. & III
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Suif Charges Okla.
City Plumbers Union
With Race Bios

Oklahoma City (ANP) - The
federal courts here have been
asked to restrain the Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare
from using government funds or
facilities partly or wholly support
ed by federal funds in the ap-
prentice training programs in the
building and construction manu-
featuring trades.
The unprecedented action, which
charges racial discrimination in a
local plumbing union, was insti-
gated by Chester Dennis AFTER
berry. 1t named Anthony ]. Cele-
breeze, Secretary of the Depart
ment of HEW, and w. Willard
Wirtz, Secretary of the Depart
ment Of Labor.
In his petition to the federal
courts, Arterburry alleges that his
constitutional rights unfer the
Fifth Amendment to the Consttu-
ton Of the United States were VOL
ated. He cited the May, 1862 issue
Of the Readers Digest which car
ried an article entitled Race Dis
elimination with a Union Label"
Arterberry, father Of one child,
said he Is licensed by the City of
Oklahoma City and the State of
Oklahoma, and Is fully qualified
to work as q journeyman in the
pluming trade.
He also said he has sought men,
bership In the local plumbing un-
ion, and has several times been
refused an application blank be-
cause of his race, and further re-
fused the service Of the local hir-
ing hall sponsored by the local
union as required by law.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
possible reconciliation. wsll time sure will tell

possible reconciliation Well,
Juana Moore who hit Imitation Of
that shopping play
New York City she can't land Broadway vehicle she will
the popular off Broadway theatres Good luck Juanta
Incidentally birthday
Susan Kohner susn played Juantas hateful daughter ma
ton") Those started my off with lot sparkle
Remember how Christmas cards (reay long, couple
Well the trend shifted Or least
England received the size Of postage
Another
hubby postmarked my
lection.
Little George Blake being goomed for tevon roles Another
viewed briefly
Waits film produced by Federation
aid their campaign find foster homes needy
children.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

worry, the doubts and fears you
had during the past year. You can
also forget the tears that you shed.
Looking back over the year II
hasn't been too bad. You know
you had some sickness in the fam
lily but you rejoice because all
Of you have fully recovered. Look
ing down the street, you know
your neighbor's Christmas was not
a happy one this year, an accident
took their only child a few weeks
before the holiday season. Yet they
said they were happy she did not
have to suffer too long.
So many young people are wor-
ried about their future. They say
they can't make any plans for the
future, life is so uncertain. 1 talked
with a very pretty and sensible
young bride the other day who
says she and her groom are max
ing plans to start housekeeping
when he gets back from the army
She doesn't have any idea when
that will be but she is sure he
will be back.
They were engaged to be mar
ried but each time his furlough
was not granted they postponed
their wedding plans so when he
did have one, he came many thou
sand miles to see her and they de-
cided to get married and pool
their money so when he comes
home they will have a nice nest
egg.
She said she wasn't spending
any money on foolishness but now
she had a goal and she was work
ing toward it. Her face shone
bright and happy thinking of the
house they were going to furnish
when he comes home.
She said, II remember I read
that st. Francis of Assist was hoe
ing his garden one day and he
was asked what he would do Il
he were to suddenly learn that he
was to die at sunset that day. HE
said: I would finish hoeing my
garden" So, when well meaning
but thoughtless friends try to tell
me may be wasting my youth
waiting, 1 tell them, II am happy
waiting.
She Is wise enough to know nc
one knows what the future will
bring. The future has looked sac
many times, but life goes on anC
we do our best to go along Will
it and hope and pray for the best
All of US can remember times
in our lives when the future looked
dark and we hardly knew where
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF
SUBURBAN INDUSTRIAL

"a PARK, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that
the Suburban Industrial Park, Inc,
was Incorporated under and pur-
suant to the provisions of Chapter
sO1 OF Minnesota Statutes, 1857.
Known as the Minnesota Business
Corporation Act, and laws amenda-
tory thereof and supplementary
thereto, on the 10th day of De-
The purpose for which this corp
Grafton is formed Is to carry on q
land development business in the
State OF Minnesota, including in
dustrial, commercial and residential
land and shall include but shall not
be limited to the following: To buy,
design, build, repair, maintain
buildings and commercial structures
of every description.
The location and postoffice address
of its registered office in the State
of Minnesota shall be 1908 First
2, Minnesota.
The names and addresses and re-
spective postoffice addresses of the
first board of directors and in
corporators are as follows:
Robert L. Krause, S13i Westwood
A. Cabot Wohlrabe. 1902 Sunnyside
Rd., Minneapolis "a, MINI.
George L Rachie, 56O3 Interlachen
Circle, Minneapolis "a, MINI.
Arthur NJ. Simons, 1901 Grimes
Lane, Minneapolis "a. MINI.
willis M. Duryea, 5641 Interlachen
circle, Minneapolis "a, MINI.
Willis NJ. Duryea, Jr., 6424 Rolf
Avenue, Minneapolis "a, MInn.
Curtis II. Green, sos Turnpike Rd.,
Minneapolis 16, MINI.
Charles T. Hvass, 647S Westchester
Circle, Minneapolis 81 MINI.
SUBURBAN INDUSTRIAL
PARK, INC.
BY its Attorney
Paul johnson,
johnson & Ildstad,
ISOS First National Bank Bldg.
Minneapolis 2, MINI. w
(Spokesman, December 2S, 1857