davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16
assaulting a white man.

assaulting a white man.
Graham said the Free Riders
would be processed like any
other person in distress, be
given interim assistance, and be
sent back to their original homes
if jobs and homes could not be
found for them in Portland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16
Portland To-
Continued From Page One)

immediate jobs and homes.
Graham's announcement fol-
lowed the arrival here of %
year-old Negro man from Noxa-
pater, Miss, Glenn Stovall, a
farm laborer, who was allegedly
sent out after he was fined for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

Miss Height said.
Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin of
Pittsburgh is Chairman of the
Educational Foundation. Mrs.
Leola Rhodes is Chairman of
Arrangements for the Exhibi-
ton.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
i SANITATION IS BASED
 ON A CLEAN COMMUNITY
By George Markham District Sanitarian

Sanitation is the foundation upon which efforts to promote and pro- ] tect the health Of the public are
 based and is expressed by the clean l home, the clean business, the clean neighborflood. and the clean con1-
 munity.
 l The sanitary condition of com munity begins with the individual, the family, the home, and the in dustries of the community. From these beginnings sanitation con-
 tinues on into the neighborhood
 and the community. All conlmu-
 mites are composed of individuals
 and the sanitation of the conn
 munity reflects how much time,
 effort, and money the individuals
 are able and willing to invest in the promotion and protection of the health of themselves and their families.
 Sanitary practices and facilities cannot remain static if they are. to satisfy the increasing needs Of Of a growing community. The sani- tary practices and facilities that may be adequate for village are not adequate for town; and the sanitary practices and fa- cilities that may be adequate for 3 town are probably not adequate for city. As the population of 3 community increases, sanitary and facilities need to be- come more refined.
 The most challenging and worth while goal of man is not to get to ] the moon but to provide a sanitary environment for himself and his family. He can achieve this goal only with the combined efforts of himself, his neighbor, and the community as a whole.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
!. ISsT4 EMBARRASSED

1 WASHINGTON H3 Officials sa Russia has been embarrassed 1 by the string of refugee incidents 1 in Berlin and has tried to shift the blame with it's note accusing the West of provoking trouble along the wall.
 Although the note was the strongest the Soviet Union has is-
 sss.ea recently nn Berlin. LIS. au-
 thorities said they saw no indi- cation the statement foreshadows Krenlin effort to start the Ber- lin crisis boiling again
 The dispute over the divided city has cooled off during the past several months while the United States and Russia have explored various ways of reaching a peace ful solution.
 So far the talks have produced no agreement. Another meeting be- tween Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Ana toly Dobry1ain is scheduled June 18.
 The Russians threatened Friday to step into the Berlin situation, charging the United States, Britain and France with fostering s.inten- sified intrigues of the revengists and rnilitarists' who the note said are trying to provoke a serious sharpening Of the situation in West Berlin
 The Washington officials, noting Fridays spectacular East German escape by excursion boat, said they think the Communists feel the repeated escapes and attempted escapes are giving them a blackcye.
 Thus. said the officials, the Rus sians are trying to pin pin the blame on what they call the revenge seekers and nnilitarists.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
WAVE OF ARRESTS
 REPORTED IN SPAIN

MADRID, Spain tH A wave of arrests was reported in Spain Saturday in the wake of a revival of underground activities against the Franco government. Official sources said numerous arrests had been made. Some estimates put the number in the hundreds. The crack6iossaff came as the cabi- net, in step aimed at curbing anti government c ents, sus- pended for two years the right of Spaniards to live and move as they wish in Spanish territory.
 The decision, following two in- cidcnts of bomb explosions in Madrid and meeting Of Spanish opposition leaders in Munich, Ger many, revived speculation that shakeup was ne;silT iii iii Gen. Fran cisco Francois cabinet.
 Official sources reported some dissatisfaction of Franco's part with the lack of ministerial coordination in handling a recent strike wave, which continued for more than seven weeks and reached a crest of nearly 100000 men on strike before it receded.
 Some of the cabinet changes will be for reasons of health, these sources predicted. At least two ministers are ailing and have asked to be relieved.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
AMERICAN SWIMS
 TREACIIEROUS STRAIT OF MESSTNA UNDER WATER

MESSINA, Sicily M Ameri- can Fred Baldasare, daring treach- erous currents and sharks, Satur- day swa1n the hazardous Strait of Messina under water.
 The Cocoa, Fla, long distance swimmer made the unprecedented underwater crossing of the three mile strait in 3 hours 42 minutes.
 BaIdasare actually swarn more than three miles as the strong currents kept pushing him north ward. He crossed from Capo Del Foro on the northeast tip of Sicily to the village of Scylla, on the Italian mainland north of Reggie CaIabria.
 His arrival at Scylla was about half a mile farther north than his original target of Unte Pezzo.
 The record for a surface swim across the strait is 52 minutes and 27 seconds, set by Psppo Dorninici, an Italian, in 1880. Dominici was in a motor launch following Balda- sare Saturday.
 The 58-year-old American is the first to ever try swimming the hazardous strait under water Few have even attempted it on the surface. Baldasare used oxygen. Five Italian skin divers on his pilot boat kept jumping into the water to change oxygen tanks under water, watching the white-painted hull of his pilot boat as a guide.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11

New EmpIoY1nen1 ofifce Manaoex
 Reilly Scott is taking over fhe management of the local Employ ncnt Security Office replacing Mrs. Harold Pitcher, who plans to spend the summer gardening and vacationine.
 Scott N the hlsb&1,d of Nome girI tl3S foF1ler Katherine Bjorn- Bj0rnstad.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
Western Senators Dispute Testimony
 If Trnasnrn.u Denf lAn Cold Cuhs;dx

can miners a chance to i've"
 Sen. Ernest Gruening sponsor of the gold bill, termed Roosa's testimony ridiculous utterly utttteTTiijy impossible to believe ;
 Gold mining is the only industry which has been unable to raise its rates since 1884, he said, while expenses have climbed steadily.
 Gruening said cost of living in creases in the past 28 years, while gold has been frozen at $35 an ounce, range up to SIT per cent for one item,
 Sen. Thomas Kuchel, R-C Calif ), said he regretted the Treasury Departments stand.
 It's up to Congress to take some steps to help the American gold miner" he added.
 Hes. Acsxte Situation
 Sen. Henry Dworshak, R- Idaho), said federal spending and the de- pletion of United States gold re- serves place this country in a s'nost acute situation. The re serves are disappearing at the rate Of $1 billion annually, he added.
 He asked whether the Treasury would recommend Presidential veto if Congress passed the gold bill. Roosa said il would.
 Industry spokesmen testified al an earlier hearing the subsidy would help stimulate domestic gold production and increase rserves.
 The federal departments said in formal reports opposing the sub- sidy:
 !. It would take more than 41 years for the subsidy payments tc replace from domestic sources the monetary gold reserve loss since 1857.
 2. A two-price system for gold would cause a further drain on reserves, because the government would pay $70 for domestic gold and sell it for $35 to foreign none tary authorities and industrial users of gold in tl1is country.
 3. There would be speculation and uncertainty oyer the stability of the dollar in tie world markets
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
By John Ramps
Associated Press Special ssruice

ASSoc1dfeu Press Special SeTUacp
 WASHINGTON tR Western senators disputed testimony by an administration spokesman Friday that a proposed subsidy for do- mestic gold production would dis rupt the monetary system of the free world
 Robert V. Roosa, Undersecretary of the Treasury, said at Senate Interior Subcommittee hearing that subsidy bill would shake the confiden1 of the free world in the United States financial posi- ton.
 Senators backing the bill, which would give domestic gold producers a subsidy Of $35 anounce took issue with Roosa's testimoney
 They said the subsidy, plus the $35 an ounce now paid by the gnv- ernlnent for gold, is needed to in- crease United States gold reserves and stop the closing of domestic mines unable to operate under the $35 price set in 1884. iI1Ti
 Supporting Roosa's testimony were Phillip S Hughes If the Budget Bureau, and Charles Mer- Till of the Interior Departments Bureau of Mines.
 The monetary system of the entire free world is hinged to the inconvertibility which we maintain between gold and dollars (at $35 an ounce), R0osa said. Amy form of subsidy to American gold pro- duction would impair that rela- tionship
 Would Disrupt Monetary SYsfen
 He declared the subsidy, instead of helping domestic gold miners, would disrupt the monetary sys- tenn upon which not only their own livelihood, but also that Of al1 the rest of us depends"
 T e subcommittee chairman, Sen. John Carroll, O. -Colo9, said other countries have helped their mining industries without upset ting the rest of the world. 2
 Sen Clinton Anderson, D-N .M.), chairman Of the parent Interior Committee, said the Treasury De- partment had not come up with any alternative proposal U help fhe gold industry
 I2fS 6e13n xf11SS<1< IF &1G 1I<.x51x
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11

Local beauties who plan to parcpafe K our Yoo, praaoc parade and Ageantry scives this will take note of these osne pointers offered by national pageant
 Americas Junior Miss '777
 Pretty Jean Leie Allen (ght) of Rhode Island sue- es she poses for snapot for second Margaret gnaa Norton o Virginia that IT t f0 shot three Hafferinc because makes d hips Aso hands hat are hod;ne somefnr
 dIploma hower o wand dook than hands held sy Fl tne sides Other suggeons from Nss Aen ho n no one 3 she most Photograpd senior high scool e Aerics t ipf look cando IF yous eyrs o NE ien sn fo glow and Sseiy rIa look ty to eet rood nehts
 en poss xboyx bsngrat Gardens Mobile Alabama the @ fna sessd IT ho LII 0 ate Junior ses during the exciting ee l1ex talent sIertne yoI ftness o.ss saa psonai h6h the juds taiy to giye her
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
No Sign Of Fallout

TOKYO M A Japanese sur vey ship operating in the Pacific says it has detected no sign of increased radioactive fallout caused by the US. nucIear tests.
 The newspaper Yomiuri Shirnbun said the report from the 6,000-ton Koyo Maru was limited to a survey of contamination of air and did not include water and marine fife.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
Honeymoon ETi Seattle

Marjorie Leonard and Bobby Goeth were married at the Luth- eran Church Friday evening and they left Saturday for honey moon in Seattle.
 Bobby is with the ACS here. and Mrs. Goeth is the nurse for pr. Sheldon Ivers at the Public Health Service dental clinic.
 They expect 10 return in about ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
GOLD MEDAL. FOR HOPE
 WASHINGTON tH President

Kennedy has signed a congressional resolution authorizing the award of gold medal to comedian Bob Hope.
 The award was voted in recog- milton of Hopes entertainment of LIS. troops around the world.
 Similar medals were presented to George Cohan after World War I and Irving Berlin after World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11

One unusual philantllropist has
 habit of dropping q coin ii me
 s(1y eVaxy day. Ills explanation: N Ilszs II wiI1 he h4ppy1
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Lake experts are known as
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola Thistleweex
Phones 422-4s4f

Train up a child in the way he
should go, and when hee is old, he
will not depart from it." Proverbs
22:6
A Thought A godly home is
the richest and most enduring heri-
tage Christian parents can give
their children" PIP.
Church news for Sunday. May
9Th, Sunday School at 10 am.
Robert II. Yerkes, Sr., General
superintendent; Alvin Brown, Jun
ior superintendent; Carl Prentice,
Missionary Superintendent; Mrs.
VIM. Scott, Cradle Roll Superinten-
dent AS this date is the first of
the month, 1t will be Missionary
Sunday, so when we place our Of
fering, let's just picture if we can
the many human beings who have
never heard OF our Blessed Lord
and Saviour.
Sunday, May 9Th, will be day
of special significance in the histo-
ry OF Houston Methodist Church.
At IL am, on this day, Dedication
Service will be held, marking the
completion of the debt retirement
program. 1t has been only little
more than four years since our
church went through a disastrous
fire and the community was con-
fronted with a great task not only
of rebuilding but of adding ad-
ditional Sunday School rooms as
we'll Faith made the venture pos
sible and the loyal support Of our
people and the additional help re-
ceived from kind friends a s
brought us to the time when no
debt remains at all and sincere
thanks go to our minister, Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan, who did so much,
and to his wife, who pitched in and
did more than her share.
We are very happy to report that
through the support and generosity
of the members and friends, the
church has been able to finish the
present Conference year, ending
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Social Security News

Wilbur J. Buikley has been ap-
pointed district manager Of the
Dover Social Security Office, it
was announced by Joseph b. o.
Connor, Regional Director OF I h e
Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare. Bulkley succeeds Ed
ward F. Sullivan. who Is now dis
trict manager of the EastOn, Penn
sylVania Social Security Office.
Before his appointment as mana
ger OF the local Social Security
Office, located at 230 W. LOCKER
man Street, Bulkley was assistant
manager of the N0rristown, Penn
sylvania office.
Bulkley stated that the district
office serves as the contact point
for. all people of Kent and Sussex
Counties in all social security mat
ters. This includes assistance in
filing claims for social security
benefits, issuing social security
numbers answering inquiries in
connection with the program, furn-
ishing speakers, exhibits, etc., o
groups.
In accepting his appointment,
Bulkley said that he is very happy
to have the opportunity to serve
the residents of this area.
pa~A
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Morgan of Riverside, Conn, Mrs,
Amanda Williams of Milford, Mrs.
Minnie Armour, Mrs Edna Sapp,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan and
daughter Connie Kay, Mrs. Laura
Minner, Mr.. and Mro. Francis
Simpson and son Gary and Ray
mond Bunting.
Mrs. Van Nuis Wilkerson and
Mrs. Wilson Vinyard joined Mrs. W.
j. Dsfendach and Mrs Obey Sapp
snd they sttended as guests, the
Hsrrin gton New Century Clu b
luncheon on Tuesday. Other guests
from Houston were Mrs Wilbur H.
Jump and Mrs. Eugene Sharp. Pt
was q delightful affair and enjoyed
by everyone Oen of the highlights
was a reading The White Cliffs
OF Dover" Yesited by Mise Belle
Ward
Mrs. lena &anloye OF Milford
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Everett Manlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah NJ. Yzrris
attended a tea at the University Of
Delaware ON Sunday, where their
daughter Connie is B. student.
Mr.. and MFs. Obey #. Sapp were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Nuis Wilkerson on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Me
Creary, of Linden Drive, Claymeat,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George 3.
Thistlewood
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes
and, sons Townsend and Duane
spent Sunday in Philadelphia, visit
ing the zoo. All enjoyed a wonder
full day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

April 30th, with all financial obE-
cations met in full, which shows
the Lord helps them that help
themselves.
The Senior Choir is sponsoring s.
supplement to the Mothers Day
bulletin for May 18th. Those who
wish the names of their mothers
included in. the lists ''In Honor
Of" or "In Memory OF" are re-
quested to give the name and q
contribution of 81 per name to Mrs
Major Sockrider or some other
member of the choir. The money
is used by the choir to provide nu-
sic and other necessary items.
You will find in your Bulletin
this morning, folder concerning
Methodist Country House and an
envelope for the special offering to
be taken ON Mothers Day.
Mrs. John Wagemaker returned
Milford Memorial Hospital where
she has been a patient for quite
some time. Her condition remains
about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Everett Man
love returned to their home ON
Saturday afternoon from Philadel-
phia, where they had been for the
past two weeks, while Mr. Manlove
was a patient in Jefferson Hospital
under observation and treatment.
We are glad to report his con-
dition shows some slight improve
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb.
visited his aunt, Mrs. Maggie Sapp,
in the Smyrna Hospital on Sunday
afternoon and found her condition
somewhat improved since their last
visit. From Smyrna, the Webbs
visited the Jack Kennedy family
on Old Porter Road, Bear, and
found them fine. Mr.. Kennedy is
making somewhat rapid recovery
from an attack he suffered on Jan.
9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walter Wharton
and Mr. and Mrs Obey Sapp visited
and Rehoboth on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs Anna T. Hawkins entertain
ed the following guests at dinner
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

AS many as one million earth
quakes take place in a single year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Square Dance
Time

At the record judging dance g.
unique opportunity to hear the
latest in square dance calls, is
records were tested and judged.
Though there were many fin e
records in the collection, these 4
were the most outstanding: My
Sister Kate" and Chords Galore"
lin which the caller carries the
melody and may inpsewise as he
chDses.) Some may remember
that Herb Keyex used that one Sc
oSs last dance, Including When
the Saints Go Marchin' In. Grow
dad Song and Mama Don't Al
low" in his improvisation. Little
Girl" by Bob Van Antwerp was
another favofite. II contained
'curley cue" which ig started with
two couples facing but which ends
with the men behind their partners
in a single file. You Alone, call
ed by Earl johnson, features a
polka beat. Don't miss the next
opportunity 20 enjoy these new
records and pass on your opinion
Of them. Next one. May 20.
Saturday night was busy dane
ing night, as usual. The Wrights
and .he keeBs went 10 Sheaton,
Nd. to hear Terrell Watson at the
Wheaton Recreational Center
where he was calling for the Ter
fapin Twirlers" joe was surprised
and pleased to be invited 10 call a
tip for them.
Gladys Messick and Will John
son again visited the Circle-4s in
Stanton, Del. But the largest group
went TO Bethesda, Md. Joe and
Nathalie Pattie, Chsirmen OF
SDAMC's Square Dance AssGcis-
ton Of Montgomery County,, End
and 4th Saturday nights Hi-level
series OF square dances. might
we'll be proud OF the session just
completed with Line GALLAGHER
calling the April 18th dance at
B h e a-Chevy Chase High
School. Several area callers have
taken the spotlight on the various
nights to the complete enjoyment
of the large crowds which turned
out to participate.
Last Saturday night was no ex-
ception when nine couples from
the Diamond State Twirlers at
tended Five couples the Bow
mans, Curreys. Davis, Links, War
ringtons made their Knothead
badges, while the Lamberts, Nor
gans, Peppers and the Widdowsons
went along just for fun. Groups
getting together to attend dances
help keep the fun and fellowship
of square dancing alive. Everyone |
gains something from visits to /
other clubs and callers.
Some of the stay-at-home dane
ers gathered at the home Of the |
where they danced to-
some tapes made at other dances, |
and to some practice calling by Ed. |
Our next regular dance will be
held this Saturday night, May 5, |
with Carl Haderer calling. T h e |
hosts and hostesses for the eve
ming will be the Burlingames, the |
Carriers, and the Calhouns. 1t is
hoped that all those who have been
sict or, for other reasons, have
had to curtail their dancing, will
be on hand for an evening of fun.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Dedication Sunday
At Houston Church
continued from page one)

Simpson Lumber Company o
Camden was employed to rebuild.
Bids were offered for building the
additional education building and
John r. Wilkins and Son of Mil
ford were low bidders.
On Sunday, September 21, 1858,
the first service was held in the
rebuilt and remodeled sanctuary.
The Senior and Chancel Choirs
were both present to render special
selections.
A new piano was bought through
the efforts of the Chancel and Jun
ior Choirs, and was in place for
use at this service. Also an csrgan
was in place for use at this service.
Later a Hammond organ was pur-
chased and installed in the sane
tuary.
On October 10, 1858, Sunday
School was held for the first time
in the new education buildings.
Now to- Indebtedness has been
paid off on the new education
building and dedication services
will be held at the IL &m. worship
service. The two education build
ings will be dedicated to the
memory of Howard r. Moo4e, supt.
of the Houston Sunday School for
40 years, who diSd Feb. II, 1857.
The buildings Will be called the
Howard R. Moore Ed0cation Build
ings. Mr.. Moore's son-in-law,eRobt
II. Yerkes, Sr. is present general
superintendent Of the Sunday
School.
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, pastor OF
the church at th@ time of the fire
and present pastor, will have
charge of the services. DR.. Roy
Lawson Tawes, Superintendent of
the Dover District, will bring the
message. The Junior and Senior
Choirs will render special selec-
tions. " g
Immediately following the IL 90
am. service, a Fellowship Hour
will be held in the Fellowship Hall
under the auspicesa of the OUR.
Glass, with Robert H. Yerkes. Sr.,
teacher, as chairman of the affair.
He is Gbly assisted by members of
his class and members of the
church.
Friends and members of h e
church are cordially invited to at
tend these services and the Fellow
ship Hour to follow.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
MOVIE ON MINISTRY

NEW YORK (AP) A film, pro
duced in Hollywood at a cost of
$4,000 by the United Lutheran
Church's Board of Higher Educa-
ton, is designed to attract young
men to the ministry. is called
"Is This for Me?" The 42-minute
film is intended for showing
among high school and colleg e
students.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Kent And Sussex Motor
Company Has Franchise
For Ponfiucs
CONTINUED from mage one)

} continued from page one)
may receive complete service on
ANY year Pontiac. The shop is tax
ing cage of all Pontiac mechanical
problems regardless of their nature
and will be happy to serve anyone.
This merger will make KenGand
Sussex Motor Co. one of Milford's
largest Dealers as they will handle
all the products sold by Pontiac
and Buick. Having been an out
standing Buick De5ler and always
selling above the national average,
it is expected that the sales volume
will bee very large and the custom
ef will Peally be able to get Dollar
value.
Nh n
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
FELTON, P. 7. A.

Officers of t he FELTON, School
PTA will be installed Monday eve
ming, May z, by Raymond Johnson,
of Camden, Vice-President, Region
No. 2, of the Delaware Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
Officers elect are: president, Ro-
land Neeman; Gyice-president, Ben
jamin Matlack secretary, Mrs. Bea
Stone; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy
Wheeler
Visitation of parents and teach
ers wili-> begin at 7:15 pm. until
g pm. Installation of officers will
start promptly at 7:45 pm. in the
school cafeteria. The PTA will
climax its program for the year
with the presentation of the annual
fashion show, spoGsored by Mrs.
Althea Clark, Home Economics in
structor of the FELTON, School.
-G-oOo-0
AS many as one million earth
quakes take place in single year.