davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

The Service of Conservation
of the New Goshen NJ e t h d s t
Church was held Sunday after
noon, June IL, at O'Clock.
The guest preacher was the Rev.
DR.. Lester A. Welliver, pa 81 o r,
Stevens NJ mortal Methodist
Church, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Declaration of the Church
for the worship of God and for
the service of men was led by the
! Rev. DR.. Roy L. Tawes, Supt.,
Dover District.
The music was by the Junior
and the Chancel Choirs VIII i C b
sang Guide Me, o Thou G T a t
! jehovah and "All Natures Works
His Praise Declare, respectively
and family, and in memory of Mr..
Milton t. Graves, given by h is
daughter, Mrs Robert Raley.
Other flowers were from MIR
Charles L. Bolton, the C h ur C h
architect; The Methodist B o k
Room, Philadelphia, which en- t
them with prayers for the further
enlargement of Christ's Kingdom
in this area; from the wedding OF
Mr.. and Mrs Clement LeGates
which took place in the church
Saturday afternoon; The Milton
Chamber of Commerce which
brought greetings and thanks for
making possible such a valuable
asset as the new church to the
community.
In the classrooms were flowers
in memory of Miss Lillian Cade
who was one of the first members
of the church to promote the plan
for a new building.
Members and friends of Goshen
and other churches of the area
attended
Visiting clergymen were former
ministers of the church and those
from nearby who were:
The Rev. and Mrs. R ic har d
Bready, Wilmington; The Rev.
and Mrs. Harold M. Davis, Elkton; !;
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Dahl,
Glendale; The Rev. and Mrs. F.
Douglas Milbury, Milford; Th e
Rev. and Mrs. John Irwin, Mills
boro; The Rev. Ray W. Kirwan,
Nassau Charge; and The Rev
Robert S. Hodgson, retired, FELTON,.
Others who attended were Mrs.
Roy L. Tawes, who accompanied
The Rev. Dr. Roy l.. Tawes, Dis
triot Supt., Mr. Charles L. Bolton
Philadelphia, who was the archi-
tect of the new building, and Mr.
John L. Briggs, Georgetown, the
| general contractor
1.-THE Book of Remembrance
was placed in the vestibule con-
tanning the names of those wh6
contributed money and other gifts
| to the new church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Mrs. Ann Hawk combined two
celebrations into one out at
Hawks Nest on Sunday The oc-
casion celebrated Mrs. Anna
Hawks birthday, with all her
nieces and nephews from Phila-
delphia to share the fun.
The other part of the affair was
family reunion of AIMS people.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mervine and sons of Harring-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bailey and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey and
son, and Mrs. Mildred Fretterd, all
of fredericksburg Mr. and Mrs.
James Fretterd of Denton, Mrs.
Fred Hallengren and d a u g h r,
Kathy, of Baltimore; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller of Union City,
n. J.
A oovered-dish supper was en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. Minerva Adams of Fed
eralsburg was a Tuesday visitor of
Mrs. Ann Hawk of Hawks Nest.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith had
as their weekend guest, Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. Anna Mac
Donald of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Warren of
Wilmington were Sunday morning
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Draper.
On Sunday the Draper family
reunion was held at the old family
homestead, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Draper. There were an
even 100 persons present which
included three new babies. There
had also been a wedding since the
last reunion. Guests from Georgia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Della
ware were present to enjoy tn e
picnic lunch.
Three members of the Draper
family had received public recog-
milton and were duly honored Mr.
Oscar Draper, the host, had re-
ceived a plaque for being the out
standing Soil Conservation Man of
Kent County; daughter, Mrs.
Norman Hopkins of Harrington
had received an American Legion
award for being the outstanding
citizen of the year; and a grand
daughter, Miss Diane Isaaos, was
runner-up in the Delmarva Chick
en- Festival for Miss Delmarva.
Everyone enjoyed a picnic lunch
off the old hay wagon and drank
almost three full milk cans of
Mrs. Draper's delicious iced tea.
A nephew, a doctor from Drexel
Hill, was heard to say that lit was
worth driving down for!
Mrs. Draper says that the horse
and the chickens got an over
supply of food with all the small
fry around to dish it out.
Congratulations to Billy Lord,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
from Temple University with de-
gree of Doctor of Dental Surgery.
On Thursday Mr.. David N w
berry and friend, Henry Moore,
spent the night with David's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E G ar
English, and then went on to
Ocean City on Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Meredith was a
Friday luncheon guest of Mrs.
Jacob Hatfield and Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tull and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Pritchett and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Outten and family
enjoyed a picnic lunch down at
Cedar Grove, Md, Sunday.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
MILTON
Walter w. CrOuch
Phone: 6S4-4335

Mrs. Dorothy Mitch of Philadel-
phia was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Al Gross on Broad ST.
Mr. and Mrs. George t. Cannon
and children, Ted, Walter, and
Betsy, returned home Sunday after
a three-day trip which included
visits in Richmond, Williamsburg
and Yorktown, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham and
daughter, Bonnie, and neice, Kathy
Schweizer, of Philadelphia are
vacationing with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Crouch.
]. D. Robbins is still a patient
in Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mr. Leroy Lynch is also
patient in the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes.
63 pupils and IL teachers COM
pleted the two-week vacation Bible
School at the Goshen Church last
Friday morning. Graduation exer-
cises were held from 11:00 It'll
11:30 am. with the work displayed
which had been accomplished dur
ing the two proceeding weeks. At
11:45 the group was dismissed by
the Rev. Perry Hill to meet a few
minutes later at the Fellowship
Hall where lunch and dessert were
served to all the students, teachers
and parents by the ladies of the
Goshen WSCS.
Please note the change in Sun
day morning worship service at
the Goshen Church, beginning this
coming Sunday morning, July 1st.
Morning worship, with the sermon
to be delivered by the Rev. Perry
o. Hill, will begin at 9 am, to be
followed at 10 by Sunday School
These are summer time hours,
planned for the comfort of the
worshiping public. Regular sched-
ules will be resumed in September.
Again the Fourth of July cele-
bration will be held in Milton.
To begin at 1000 o'clock that
morning several new features will
be introduced to the program of
numerous contests and prize offer
ings.
Sponsored by the Milton
Chamber of Commerce under the
craftsmanship of Mr. Leroy David
son, an area of Chestnut Street
will be roped off, with the point
of interest to be at the Chestnut
Street School grounds.
An invitation is extended o
everyone in the Milton area, in
Guiding residents and guests at
the nearby beaches, to come and
take part in the program.
Methodist Men Present Project:
A booklet containing names of
deceased fathers, identified S
Memorial Rolf, and living faith
ers, identified as Honor ROLF
was completed by The Methodist
Men in observance of Fathers
Day"
Under the leadership of Mr.
Preston Birmingham, president,
The Methodist Men, the booklet
was distributed last Sunday, and
copies remain for further distribu-
ton, available in the church vesti-
The vocal solo, "Bless T h S
Church, was sung by Mr.. Hubert
Hogue, director, The Chancel
Choir, and art instructor, Milton
School
Memorial flowers were in the
Chancel, especially given for the
Service of Conservation and for
the observance of Fathers Day"
Flowers upon the altar were in
memory of Mr.. Holda Hastings,
given by Mrs. Hastings and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Hastings. Others
were in memory of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reed and Mr.. w. Layton
Reed, given by Mrs. Layton Reed
bule.
Names were contributed at $100
each, and the income from the
project will finance the floor
covering in the vestibules of the
new church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Grace Montgomery
Attends NEA Meet
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Newark Special School District,
and Miss Elsie Bowers of Blooms
burg, Pa.
After the convention is over in
Denver, Mrs. Montgomery and her
party will take a motor "trip
through Wyoming and South Da-
kota, before returning home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Two Teen-Agers Victims
Of Sussex Crash
CONTINUED from page one)

at high speed after travelling only
about one-half mile. The vehicle
overturned when it plunged off U.
S. IA into the 3-foot drainage ditch.
All four occupants were thrown
from the convertible, which was
being driven with the top down.
Police say the victim was sitting g
next to Bennett in the back seat.
Rae Louise Mead, sitting next ito
the driver, was uninjured.
Damage to the new car was estl-
mated by police at $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
WON % OUT OF "a

NEW YORK (AP)-Despite an
upset by Gettysburg College in the
NCAA's District 2 playoffs, the
1862 st. Johns University baseball
team was the best in the Redmen s
history Coach John Kaiser's ath-
letes won % of "a games.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
JoAnn Pis&tie lis
Phone Ca. speaker
CONTINUED fr-eA page one)

tcOntlnued fTC4A BHge OneI
A 1857 graduate Of Dover High
School, Miss PSapin started with
the telephone company the same
year as an operator.
She became a teller i'm April,
1859, and a service representative
in August of that year.
She is member of the Telco
Club and also member and past
vice president of the Venture Club.
Miss Pisapia conducts telephone
employee courses in Hat Making
and Flower Arranging.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Luther c. Calhoon,
Bridgeville, Dead
L(cnntinnad from maze nnel

,(continued from page one)
Georgetown, and t wo gran d.
children.
The funeral was held from the
family home Sunday, with the Rev.
John w. Wootten, retired Metho-
dist minister, officiating. Masonic
rites were held at the home last
Saturday night at S:15.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
THEY FOUND PARTNERS

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) = Two Of
ficials of the Parents without Part
ners Club of Tucson disqualified
themselves from office.
President Edward Davidson n d
director Mrs. Lucy Hahn had to re-
sign after they married each other
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Read The Classified Ads
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

If guns are your hobby, you
may want to join one of the
Teen Hunters clubs popping up
all over the country. They aim
to teach young people how to
handle firearms safely. Young
hunters get instructions in the
correct use of sporting firearms
for both target shooting and
hunting at a club. Many meet at
the local police target range to
learn the function and construc-
ton of firearms and ammuni-
ton.
A famous football personal
ity recently met up with his
past when Monogram Models,
Inc. presented him with a mini
AZURE model of the FAT Wildcat
fighter. Joe Foss, who today is
commissioner of the American
Football League, became famous
as a Marine Ace flying in the
Wildcat in the early days Of
World War II. The model he
received was assembled from q
Monogram Wildcat kit and
mounted on a special plaque for
the presentation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Congo
Continued From Page One)

| (COnClnueQ rom rage One)
families, to take their seats in
the House Chamber to hear the
President of the Senate, Mr..
Koumoriko, introduce the Mo-
raj Re-Armament film Free
DOM"
Taking the microphone Presi-
dent Koumoriko said, To-day s
meant to be a day when all
Parliamentarians and families
come to gether as one large
| family to take decision which
should change the Congo"
81 asked His Excellency the
Chief of State, President Kasa-
! vubu, that today, the 18th of
February, be the day to convene
the Senate and the House. We
have asked the Cabinet Minis
tiers from the Prime Minister
down to be present.
81, together with my col
league, His Excellency the Pres
ident of the House of Deputies,
Mr.. Kasongo, have called you
here to see the kind of work we
should be doing. After this eve
ming we will take our selfishness
and all our faults and throw
! them into the Congo River so
that they will be carried far
away and emptied into the i'm
mensity of the ocean to be swal-
lowed up forever"
Freedom" was preceded by
a new documentary MIRA film
! made in the Congo which fea-
lures skit put on by soldiers
and officers of the First Para
commando Battalion of the Con-
golese National Army. The skit
shows how enemy agents infil-
trate an army through the NOR
al weaknesses of the soldiers
and officers and demonstrates
how MIRA enables men to ans
wer corruption and save their
country.
At the end of the films, Pres
ident Koumoriko said, This
idea of MIRA is just what our
Parliamentarians need. l want
The Growing Experience to
be shown here within the next
two weeks"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
State Travel -,
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
constitutional.
The Court said, eve have
jurisdiction to determine the
authority of the court below
and to make such corrective
order as may be appropriate to
the enforcement of the limita-
tions which the law imposes. "
Accordingly we vacate the judg-
ment and remand the cast to
the district court for expedi-
tious disposition, in the light
of opinion of the three Negroes
claims of right to unsegregated
transportation service.
One of the requests contained
in the suit sought the removal
of segregation signs placed en-
the sidewalks in front of travel
depots by Jackson police au-
thority. Early this week the
signs were still in place, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

son, and . Spiritual Medley by
the "Deltones", under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Aurelia Young. The
"Deltones" are young women of
the College Chapter Of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority. Other
participants on the program
were Cleve Mcdowell who rem
dered the Invocation, Fred Nc
Dowell who head the NEGRO
History Proclamation" by Pres
ident Jacob L. Peddix, and Paul
Purdy who introduced the
speaker.
An organ of the Social Sci
ence Area, the Social Science
Society sponsors forums, de-
bates, and discussions on issues
of the times. The officers are
James H. Meredith, President;
R. Fitzgerald, Vice-president;
Yvonne Jackson, Secretary; Ted
q. Cocroft, Treasurer; Profess
sor Harry ]. Wander, III, Spon-
sor; and Professor David C.
Bass, Acting Chairman, Area of
Social Science.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Bishops
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage One)
petition containing numerous
charges, seeking the removal of
Bishop Jordan, filed by a group
which claimed that their action
represented the sentiments of a
wide segment of the parishion-
ers of the Eighth Episcopal
District. The signers of the petit
ton were, Rev. R. A. Scott, of
Jackson, a former President of
Campbell College, Rev. T. S. J.
Pendleton, of Jackson, long
time pastor and Former Presid-
ing Elder, Rev. c. w. Robinson,
of Gulfport, Rev. Oscar Harris
of Biloxi, Rev. L. A. Clark, of
Canton, and w. R. Wrenn, of
Jackson, a longtime active lay
men of the church.
According to reports of the
session the Council after hear
ing the petition at first ordered
the removal of Bishop Jordan,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Tanganyika -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
told Parliament amid applause
that every post at present held
by q foreigner will be brought
under review to ensure steps
are taken to AL 1t with an
African or to train an African
for eventual take-over.
The Premier Of the East AZ
rican nation said he hoped the
announcement would end the
"ill-directed public clamor"
about Africanization.
He said it was "all to easy
to move into q position where
our limited numbers of trained
African officers are switched
from post to post in a way that
neither helps them nor the
public interest while expatri-
ate officers are exposed to un-
certainty as to the period for
which this government will
require their services"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

the Theology Department for
the expressed purpose of
preaching to and disseminating
among students of the college
radical and unorthodox views
held by him in order to create
dissension and to agitate and
incite students into violation of
the laws of the state of Mis-
sissippi; that the Dean has al
lowed Freedom Riders to con-
gregate on the College Campus,
and have tried to persuade stu
dents of the college to join
the movement.
The Bill of Complaint charges
further that large sums of mon
ey have been collected in the
name of the Church, and on be-
half of Campbell College, which
the defendants have converted
to their own use.
The Complaintants also asked
the court to appoint a receiver
to operate the college pending
the outcome of the case.
Informed sources pointed out
here that while the Bishops
Council had power to remove
Bishop Jordan its action in by
no means the final action in
such a case. The final authori-
ty is in reality the Quadernnial
Conference which will not meet
again until 1864. While the &C
ton of the Bishops is subject to
appeal to the Quadrennial Con-
ference it is the fact that it
will not meet until 1864 which
prompted the complaints to
seek court action, which accord
ing to one of their spokesman,
was taken to prevent greater
damage to the district and
Campbell College that would
result in waiting three years
for the meeting of the Quadren-
NAL Conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
applause from the audience. in
GLIDING George Lincoln Rockwell,
head of the American Nazi Party.
and several of his sel-styled
storm troopers.
Following Muhammed's speech.
Rockwell addressed the assembly
and called Muhammed "the Adolf
Hitler of the black man"
"Elimah Mdhammed is lead
er who is trying what am trying
to do" Rockwell said. 81 believe
Elijah Muhammed will solve the
race problem.
Rockwell attacked the Congress
of Racial Equality and the Nation
al Association for the Advance.
ment of Colored People. asking.
do black people have to 60 and
get Jews to lead them? Just as
Elijah Muhammed is leading the
field laves we are leading the
common people, who are with
us"
Rockwell. who also lashed out
at the "hypocrites who are Lead
ing this country, the beatniks in
Washington" said he understood
Negro problems because he h a d
been in prison and in a mental in
stitution.
Eighteen guards stood cross
armed and at attention around
the podium as Muhammed spoke
on the future of the American Ne
gro. Banners were draped from
the balconies at the international
amphitheater reading: I'VE Must
Protect Our Women There Is
No God But Allah, Muhammed Is
His Apostle" and Justice Or
Else for the So-Called Negro"
Inc Black MUSEUMS claim a ma
tionwide membership of quar-
ter million blacks. They shun the
word Negro.
There is no hope for us with
the children of our slavemasters,"
Muhammed said. Amy white man
who wants to keep his race white
he's a mani"
Muhammed called for unity
among Negroes and said that
with the help of Allah. you
will start a civilization for your
selves in the next 20-25 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Tshonlbe

Continued From Page One)
lowed the Katanga Assembly's
approval Of an. eight-point
agreement Mr.. Tshombe signed
at Kitona last December.
This agreement laid down
principles for restoring separa-
list Katanga to q reunited
Congo. Mr.. Adoula said recently
that little progress has been
made In implementing the
Kitona agreement.
Mr.. Tshombe has refused to
go to Leopoldville on. earlier
occasions, and there were indi-
cations that he might balk
again. He has apparently
countered Mr.. Adoula's mes
sage with an invitation to the
Premier of the central govern
ment to travel to Katanga to
meet him at the Kamina base,
in the northern part Of the
province, which Is held by
United Nations forces.
Mr.. Tshombe made no di-
rect reply to Mr.. Adoula's init
alive, but said in his commune
cation to the Premier that he
wanted to meet him without
any external influences" being
brought to bear.
The Katangese authorities
announced Monday that their
troops have retaken the north
katanga town of Kongolo.
where IL Roman Catholic mis-
sionaries were murdered at the
turn of the year. Central gov
eminent forces had re-occupied
Kongolo in January.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
but restored him after hearing
his plea for clemency.

but restored him after hearing
his plea for clemency.
In jackson Monday the petit
tioning group countered the ac-
ton of the Bishops Council by
filing a court order seeking to
enjoin Bishop Jordan from per-
forming any further action or
duties in connection with the
Eighth Episcopal District and
Campbell College. Also named
as defendants in the suit are
Rev. R. M. Stevens, President
and Rev. Charles A. Jones, Pre-
sident and Dean of Theology
at Campbell College, j. D. Wat
kins, Treasurer and Ellen w.
Wilson, Secretary of the Col
lege, and A. H. Bealing, Jr., j.
L. Adams, R. o. Pierce, C. X.
Hayes, C. B. Brantley, E. d.
Williams, N. L. Lumzy, E. w.
Whitfield, L. G. Long, and ]. H.
Hall, members of the Board of
Trustees.
In the Bill of Complaint, Fill
ed in the Kinds County Chan
Gerry Court, seeking the injunc-
ton, the complaining groups
charges that officials of the
school preach radical sociology
cal and theological views on
matters that are contrary to
the customs of members of
churches in the 9th Episcopal
District. They also charge that
Rev. Jones was elected dean of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Or. Kenneth !.
Brown Is JSC
Negro History
Week Speaker

DR.. Kenneth /. Brown, former
Director of the Danforth Foun-
dation, was the principal speak.
er of the Negro history day pro-
gram at Jackson State College
recently.
DR.. Brown shared some OF
his experiences agained while
touring Africa. He also gave
some highlights of Africa's edu-
oational system.
Sponsored by the Social Sci
ence Area and the Social Sci
ence Society of the College, the
program included an Organ Pre-
lude and Postlude by Joseph
Agee, Vocal Solo by Zelma Wat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Petition

Continued From Page One)
public schools in Mississippi, al
though there is suit pending
which seeks to enroll a Negro in
the University of Mississippi.
However, petitions similar to
the one filed in Leake County
were filed in 1855 at five Missis-
sippi cities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

there was no immediate indica-
ton of expeditions action on the
part of the lower Federal Court.
The suit before the court was
originally brought by Samuel
Bailey, Joseph Broadwater, and
Burnett L. Jacob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
RALPH McGILL
u. S. and World Trade Outlook

flow and power of trade.
Taipei. trying desperately to
industrialize to care for her
population, has announced
with pride that exports of
Formosa rubber shoes would
amount to more than So mil
lion this year. A trial ship
ment of orders to Canada
last year brought substantial
new orders because of 1.-THE
good quality and low prices"
IndoneSia reports her sugar
crop will not be up to expec-
tations. Bad weather and low
wages are held responsible.
Manila, faced with critical
inflationary problems, seeks
heavy shipments of japanese
goods to help bring down
prices of certain consumer
articles. European Common
Market officials announce
that wholesale dealers will be
allowed to set up business in
other countries on the same
level as nationals in the
country where they work.
The story goes on and on.
The United States already
is feeling pinches. 1t will be a
very great pity, and many
people will suffer needlessly,
if the Congress plays politics
and gives an ear to vocal,
protectionist groups rather
than approaching the whole
problem of world trade and
our country's necessary role
in it.