davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-13
UPHOLSTERY

Any two piece living room set
recovered SIS. Trade for any
thing. 4lOl S. Central BR 6-7Oll
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
speeioI cash allowances

If you'd like to convert to electric heating in
your present home and find that your electric serv-
ice entrance needs charging the Salt River Project
will pay you as much as 500 toward this cost plus
an extra S25 for adding electric resistance space
heating equipment.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Sixty-five Easter Seal
Committeeman TO
Meet In Phoenix

Sixty five Easter Seal volun-
.eer leaders and staff members
from throughout the state will
convene in Phoenix when the Ari.
'ona Society for Crippled Children
and Adults holds its thirty-second
annual convention November 3 and
i at the Hiway House, 3148 East
Van Buren.
A. w. Judd, Prescott, state
president, announced that the con-
vention will feature Breaking
Down Architectural Barriers,
nationwide program aimed at
making public buildings accessible
% the physically handicapped with
out space Of facility loss to the
,ublic. The program is co-sponsor
d by the Presidents Committe
N Employment of the Hand
capped and the National Societ!
or Crippled Children and Adults
The two-year research precedin
The launching of the program wa
'inanced by the Easter Seal Re
search Foundation.
Members of the Arizona Stat
University student chapter of the
merican Institute of Architects
viii take part in a community in
7entovy to determine the exten
and kind of architectural barriers
IN the Phoenix : Tempe area. a
summary Of their findings will be
presented to the convention at tn,
Saturday afternoon workshop.
The workshop will be conducted
W Prof. Laurence GerckenS
Tempe, of ASU's School of Arch
itecture, and Mrs. Laura D. Gan
Dung, Tucson, Director of Specia
Education for the Tucson pubh1
schools.
Registration is at 9 am. in the
lobby of Hiway House. Luncheon
is at 1890 and there will be a so
cial hour from to 7 Saturday
evening.
The convention is open to the
public.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Firecracker Throwing
Students Upset Ole Miss

OXFORD, Miss APP - Fire
cracker throwing students touch
I'd off a disturbance in front of the
University of Mississippi cafeteria
asst night while James H. Mere
1ith was eating supper.
One firecracker, of the type known
IS a cherry bomb, was tossed into
4 military police jeep. The loud
blast scattered three armed
soldiers.
A continued barrage of firecrack-
ers caused the three MPS and two
'ederal marshals to race into the
.rowd with drawn nightsticks. Stu
tents fled into nearby dormitorles
nd no one was arrested.
Just as Meredith, the 29-year-
I'D Negro who became the first OF
lis race ever knowingly admitted
Ole Miss, finished eating and
topped into a marshaIs car, one
oft drink bottle was hurled at a
'eo nearby. Several more fire
'nckers also exploded.
Meredith was whisked away to
&c apartment in Baxter Hall.
The crowd. estimated at more
IAN 100 dispersed when c h t
'rrns Tatum of the university
1Iica force appeared and asked
tudents to leave.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Irwin Cantor :
Candidate For Judge

Phoenix attorney, Irwin Cantor,
is candidate for the Judgeship
Of the newly created Division Is
in Maricopa County Superior Court
in the November 9th election. IT.
win Cantor is serving at the pres
ent time as Chairman of the Ari-
zona Advisory Committee to the
United States Civil Rights Com
mission. He has been active in
civic and community affairs since
arriving in Phoenix in 1949. He
served as Executive Secretary
for Phoenix Civic Unity in 1856. He
is presently serving on the Board
of Temple Sholom and was Presi-
dent of the Temple for three years.
Mr.. Cantor is engaged in the
private practice of law with his
wife, Alena, and Herbert l.. Ely.
He is serving his second term as
Chairman of the Arizona Com
mission on Uniform Laws. In 1851
he was Phoenix City Prosecutor,
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
INDUSTRY VIEWS" new PUBLICATION

Industry Views new publica-
ton pointing out the growth of in
duStry in the Phoenix area, is
being distributed to the nations
leading manufacturers by Arizona
Public Service Company.
Over 1000 copies of the l6-page
book will be mailed to industrial
leaders throughout the United
States. 1t contains quotes from 13
local industry executives whose
companies have prospered here.
Announcement of the publica-
tiOn was made by A.V.k. Babcock,
area development manager for the
utility. Industry Views, he said,
is designed to convince other
industries seeking new or addition
al plant sites to take serious look
at what Phoenix and the Valley of
the Sun have to offer.
ITO make it convincing, Bah
cock continued, I'VE asked our To-
cal industry officials to point out
the key factors that have played {
part in the growth and success OF
their Arizona operations The re
spQnse was gratifying" he said.
land | feel we have incorporated
in our book some of the best ad-
vantageS Phoenix can offer.
The fuiI-color front cover of the
publication pictures Phoenix, look
ing south along Central Avenue
from Indian School Road. 1t III
cludes two of the city's newest
and largest structures = the Guar
anty Bank and Del Webb build
ings. The latter is shown in fina'
stages of construction.
An artists conception of the
mythical Phoenix Bird is emboss-
ed on the cover. At no time, "
Babcock pointed out, has Phoe-
nix been closer to fulfilling the
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

heritage this bird Symbolizes than
it is today Legend tells us the
Phoenix Bird burned and grew
again from its own ashes-more
vigorous and full of life Rising
from the ashes of an ancient civili-
cation. Phoenix is becoming an in
creasingly important economic
center of the nation.
To supplement the statements
of local industrialists. Public Serv-
ice has included in the book photos
of industrial plants and statistics
showing their growth in size and
employees. There is also brief
description of the operations of
each company.
A list of many of the industrial
capabilities of the area is included
TO give readers an idea of the
types of manufacturing that have
been successful here. Although
he greatest experience is in the
fields of electronics, other indus
RES such as apparel have found
he areq's resources adaptable to a
variety of manufacturing and re-
search programs.
According to Babcock in making
this publication available to the
lations industrialists, Public Serv
ce is continuing its program tc
promote DEVELOPMENT of the Phoe
nix area. And, he said. ii is
through cooperative efforts such
as this book, that Phoenix grows
towards its full economic poten-
ial."
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
WHITE ONLY"
REQUEST DECLINED

Vasar College Board Of Trustees
authorized the officers of the col
lege to decline, as contrary to the
,olicies and philosophy Of the col
lege, the 100000 scholarship be-
1uest of the late Sally D. Station of
Tarboro, N. c. unless the restric-
ton to white girls be eliminated.
The trustees also authorized any
appropriate legal proceeding in an
andeavor to eliminate the restrict
We clause. and to sustain Miss
Staton'S will against any possible
contestants.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Detroit Picket Ran r.
9e Tested By NAACP

DETROIT - In a move to test
state statute which prohibits the
,icketing of private residences,
he Detroit branch of theNAACP
will picket several apartment build
'nes in Detroit which will not ad-
nit Negro tenants.
According to Edward M Turner.
,ction "is based on the primary
consideration that racila discrim-
nation and SEGREGATION in hous-
ing is unconstitutional and i'm
moral and should be protested by
every legitimate means available.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

in 1953-1954 he served as Assistant
City Attorney for Arizona.
He is a 32nd Degree Mason, an
Elk. a member of the Disabled
American Veterans, CamelbacK
Toastmaster, and the State and
American Bar Associations.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
FIAMEIESS
ELECTRIC HEATING
IS READY TO SERVE
INSTANTLY

Get the full fucts and figures
on electric heating
fyou are planning to buy, build
or remodel, call Alpine 2-9711 and
find out how little it costs to enjoy
all the advantages of electric heat
ing in the area served by the Salt
River Project.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

q THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial. Blair Davies
AIS q THE SECRET STORM.
Serial. Peter Hobbs stars.
4:30 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Guests: Ruth Warrick and
Polly Burson.
g ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars.
q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Larry Hagman stars.
4:50 q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND
Subject of interest to young people.
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Sander Vanocur reporting.
500 % KUKLA AND OLLIE.
Kids. Featuring BeuIah Witch and others.
@ NEWS REPORT.
News Matt Warren; Sports, Weather,
Dick Morgan.
q PoRKY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. l Hour IS Minutes. Tie Male
Animal" 1912. A clever comedy about
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds Chapel, Sunday morning at
10 am. Worship service at II, pas
tor, Rev. Ewell Crockett.
Miss Sandra Cade is spending am
indefinite visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert South
ard of Houston.
Mrs. Charles ]. Stubbs and son
Charles, Jr., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs.
N. B. Rust on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sylvia Taylor underwent
surgery on Tuesday for infection of
the foot
Miss Gail Robinson of Seaford
spent several days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Harper of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving West, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Dearman and Mrs. n. B.
Rust, spent the day on a picnic
with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Work
man and son at their cottage at
South Bethany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Messick and
son Jr., were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lord and
family on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Square Dance
Time

Summer is vacation time W h
much coming and going. Many of
our members are at beaches, n
trips, visiting friends and relatives.
Many other people, too, are travel
ing and some are travelling our
way to dance with us and to enjoy
the beaches, too. Last Saturday
night many couples visited us from
the Maryland area representing the
fHucksters" and the "Hoedowners'
of Green Meadows, the ''F'unsters"
of Wheaton, the "Jubileers" o f
Bethesda, Prince George Stars" of
Riverdale, the "Rafter Rockers" of
Camp Springs, pas and Taws" of
Forestville, "Bustles and Beaus" of
Cheverly and the "Sundowners of
Chillum"
Besides these fine folks visiting
us for the first time, six couples
from the ''Whirlaways" of Seaford,
also joined US to enjoy the fine
calling of Les Chewing from
Washington, DC.
Les called on guest caller Bob
Kirk from Cheverly, Md, and our
own Ed Burlingame each ito call
tip.
When the Anniversary Waltz
was played, we thought. we W e
going to dance one of our old fav-
orite rounds. Not so we were
celebrating the 18th wedding an
niversaries of Dick and Ginny Lis
ter and of Dewey and Ruth Sapp.
Happy birthday was also sung for
Thelma Stats, Mary Chewing and
Ed Burlingame, making this a real
party evening.
The refreshments by the Nor
gans, the Roosas and the Widow
sons also carried out the party
theme with a huge sheet cake in
blue and gold beautifully decorat-
ed with square dancers and square
dance terms.
The evening ended with band,
for, during the last tip, just as Les
called "clench" the lights wen t
out courtesy of the STORM Dewey
Sapp turned his car lights on the
room SO all could find wraps and
wish each other good night
We have been invited to dance
with the "Circle-4's" at the Holiday
Inn, Rt. 202, Wilmington on h e
following dates: July %, August IL
and August 25. Les Chewing also
left his summer schedule of dances
every Friday evening at Tacaoma
Park, Md. Last Friday, the Burlin-
games and the Carriers went to Ia
coma Park and enjoyed their dance
with Les.
Our next dance will be on Aug
st 4, with Herb Keyes calling. The
McWilliams, the Peppers and t h e
Sapps will be hosts and hostesses
for the evening. Bring your COM
pany and come on out!
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

when he sees it. Hudson is
town of about $4,000 inhabi-
tants.
Miss Anna Moore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Moore
of FELTON,, and Harry Daniels,
also of FELTON,, were quietly
married recently. Mr.. Daniels
had been assistant in our post
office for a number of years.
sos
Charles A. Lofland, who re-
Gently resigned as chief en-
gineer on the pilot boat, phil
adelphia," has accepted a po-
sition with the Home Life Ins.
Co. and will be stationed at
Harrington where he will
move his family in a few days.
Captain William E. Tunnel,
superintendent of this Coast
Guard District for about 16
years, with offices in the Fed
eral building in Lewes, has
been transferred to Narragan-
sett Bay, to a similar position.
Capt. Tunnel has just recent
N purchased a new home in
Gills Neck and just moved in.
He has only about three more
years in the service before he
will be placed on pension.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Sunday School at Bethel Church
ON Sunday morning, July 20, at
$50, Maurice Wright, Supt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barney of
Weems, Va, visited their brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Butler, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Calvert of
New Jersey, are visiting their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Deem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Butler and
children attended the Baker n d
Long Reunion near Greenwood, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer of
Harrington, visited Mr.. and M r s..
Norman Butler on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson
called to see Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wallis and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding and sons on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Sutcliffe
have been on a trip ito Indiana.
Mrs. Harry Salisbury spent a
few days visiting her niece, Mrs.
Charles Wilson and family in Will
mington, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Griffith spent
Sunday afternoon at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and daughters visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey on
Saturday.
Miss Cheryl Prettyman has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Paskey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler. Sr..
of Chester, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Butler, Jr., of Milford, Mrs. E d
Labbie and daughter of Greenwood.
visited Mrs. Lizzie Butler on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sal
mons and family held barbecue
dinner at the home of their father.
Oscar Bradley, ON Sunday. Other
guest was Mrs. Barbara Salisbury.
Herbert Lane and daughter visit
ed his parents in New York for a
few days.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Miss Verona Smith of
Bridgeville, is in Petersburg,
Va, visiting a school m a t g,
Miss Ann Branch.
Mrs. Thelma Townsend Haz-
zard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter p. Townsend, Sout h
Bedford street, Georgetown,
has gone to Columbus, Ca, to
spend some time with her hus-
band who is stationed in an
army camp there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Chand-
Ter of Milton, announce the en-
gagement of their daugher,
Miss Doris Elizabeth Chandler,
to Thomas Clifford Legates,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Legates of Philadelphia. Mr..
Legates is a member of t h e
Air Corps, U. S. Army, station
ed at Spence Field, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dorman
have purchased the farm own
ed by the late Galena Warning
ton, near Red Mill Pond, near
Lewes. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman
and their family moved n t o
their new home this week.
They have been making their
home on Franklin avenue in
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the July 30, 1882 Issue

Taken from the July 20, 1882 Issu
The L. d. Caulk Company
has Cecently completed the re-
modelling of the frame build
ing next door to . their office
building, and it has been made
into a modern and S pac s
lecture and meeting room. The
auditorium has seating ca
pacity of approximately so,
and it will be used for dem
fists and dealers m ee t i n 6 s
which are frequently held by
the company. At one end of
the auditorium is raised plat
form back of which will soon
be placed a large cabinet con-
tanning all of the articles man
ufactured by the com any.
Special light-proof W n d ow
shades have been procured for
each window in order to fa-
cilitate the showing of motion
pictures during the day. An in
door passageway from the Of
fioe building to the auditorium
has been built so that those
who use the building may en-
ter il from the office building
without going outside W h n
the weather is inclement.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

E. M. Cook, who succeeded
William H. Miller, retired, as
Penn. r. r. agent at SeafOrd,
has rented the property of AL
bert E. Chapman on Pine ST.
go
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Tim
mons of Ocean View have re-
turned from a motor trip to
the New England Stat S,
Canada, and the Great Lakes.
w. H. Clendaniel of Lincoln
City has purchased a building
lot, adjoining the properties of
Howard Derrickson and John
Hallett at Slaughter B e a h,
and is erecting a cottage there
on.
The brickwork at the new
school is nearing completion,
at Milton. In a few days the
roof timbers will be placed
and the roof put on, after
which the interior work will be
started. 1t is expected the
building will be finished and
ready for occupancy about the
first of the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Roth Names IL To
Platform Committee
continued from page one)


rections and the Delaware Com
mission on Children and Youth;
Mrs. G. Herbert Calhoun of Days
boro, vice chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee;
Mrs. Don Concilio of Dover,
president of the State Federation
Iof Republican Women's Clubs;
]. Donald Isaacs of Townsend,
president of the State Federation
of Young Republicans;
Robert V. Nelson of Wilmington,
chairman of the Council for the
Development of Negro Leadership;
Mrs. Ella G. Butler of Whining
ton, vice chairman of the city's
Eighth Ward Republican Commit
tee, and a member of the Republl-
can State Committee.
Andy Foltz of Hartly, an in
surance agent;
And Samuel C. Pierce, Jr. of Sea-
ford, a member of the Republican
State Committee.
All except Senator DUPONT,
Isaacs, Nelson, Mrs. Butler n d
Foltz served on the COP Platform
Committee two years ago.
Carpenter said the committee
will hold public hearings in each
of the states three counties, just
as it did two years ago, SO that all
interested citizens would have the
opportunity to present their views
to the platform drafters.
He said a schedule of hearings
will be worked out soon and given
ample public notice so that con-
cerned organizations and individ-
uals can make plans to attend.
The platform must be developed
and drafted within the next four
weeks, in time for it's submission
to the Republican state nominating
convention in Dover on August 21.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Little Debbie Hammond, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ham,
after being a patient in the Univer-
sity Hospital in Phila.
The community extends TIL e i r
sympathy to Mrs. Jasper Quick, due
to the death of her husband who
passed away Monday. Also sypa-
thy to other relatives of the family.
AT Bethel Church on Mond y
evening, July 30, there will be
choir practice at 8 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright en-
tertained guests from New Jersey
last weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Roturiuns Hear
District Governor
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Foundation which awards fellow
ships to graduate students for
study in countries other than their
own. Since 1947, Rotary Inter
national has awarded nearly 1900
Rotary Foundation Fellowships at
cost of more than $4,000,000,
with the grants averaging $2,700.
The contributions of Rotary clubs
make the awards possible.
Prior to the dinner meeting
when he complimented the mem
bers on their committee reports,
and the President, Rev F. Douglas
Milbury, and Secretary, Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr., for their capable club
leadership which he disclosed he
encountered when he met with
those gentlemen for over an hour
at a business session held at the
business office of the Milford
Chronicle
This was District Governor
Hassler's first Rotary visit on a
schedule which will take him we'll
into October to complete.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the July 2s, 1922 Issue

taken from the July 2S, l5z2 1ssu
Horace Sldler, aged 67
years, State Insurance Com
missioner, died suddenly about
7 o'clock last Monday morning
at his home at Bridgeville, of
apoplexy. He was feeding
chickens in the yard of his
horpe when stricken. Ply
sicians were summoned, but
Mr.. Sudler died before they
arrived. He was one of the
most popular men in Sussex
County and had a host of
friends throughout the State.
Frank Waldorph, of Hudson,
New York, visited the Chroni-
Gle office last week while In
this vicinity visiting his sister.
He is connected with the Hud-
son Republican, a daily news
paper published in his city.
The visitor complimented us
by stating to several of our
townspeople that the plant in
which The Milford Chronicle
is published is the most mod
ern and up-to-date of any
weekly newspaper plant in
which he has visited. He has
been connected with the paper
on which he works for the
past forty-four years, and he
should know good equipment
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Twenty 'Yeors Ago
Taken from the July 81, 1912 Issue

Taken from the July 81, 1912 Issu
Delmar has been nicknamed
the town of gas stations. There
are ten stations on u. S. 13
within ene city limits, approx
matSy 11a miles in length.
Mr.. Bant, who is waterfront
director at Camp Let's, Edge
water, Md, spent a few days of
hast week at his home in Mill
Vile, with Mrs. Bant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leary
of st. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs.
Leary's niece have returned to
their home after spending their
vacation with Mr.. Leary's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary
of Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reed of
Milton, gave a surprise party
in honor of Bobby Reeds birth
day anniversary. Those present
were, Donna Belts, Janet Hast
ings, Lester Clendaniei, Jr.,
Jr., jeanette Savage, Carol
inc ClendanieJ, Sarah Messick,
Jean Won Hagel, Vincent Dom
ovan ,@Sonny Reed, Tillie Scott,
Ernest Donovan, Joan Dicker-
son, Richard Jones, Vera Mes
sick, Mary Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Lieutenant Kathleen Hollis,
lately stationed with the U. S.
Navy at San Juan, Puerto Rico
flew to New York City on
Tuesday and is spending some
time with DR.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Reed at Slaughter Beach
before going to her new as
signment at cambridge, Md.
Twenty cars piled into o n e
another on the Ocean Highway.
between Rehoboth and Dewey
Beach last Sunday afternoon,
causing one of the worst traffic
tieups in the memories of state
troopers. Sore necks and bruis-
es were the only injuries and
no one required medical trait
ment. But damage from smash
ed tenders and dented trunks
ran into several thousands of
dollars.
Captain Wayne w. Kline of
"a N. w. Tenth Street, Milford,
rs presently training at Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama. Captain
Kline is in the active Organic
ed Reserve Corp, with the
2318th Artillery unit of George
town. He is commissioned IN
the Chemical Corp, and will
study a chemical indoctrina-
tion course for two weeks. He
will return August A, and re-
sumo his work with the d e.
partment of Agriculture, as a
poultry inspector for Swifts in
Georgetown.