davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Lulu N. Ross
School News

Grade Mrs. Marian H.
Lynch Section 8:
This is the first news we have
written this year. What would you
like to know about US? We have
Is girls and II boys in our class.
Our first two months in school
have been busy ones.
In September we brought shells
to scho0 that we had found on
the beaches this summer. Some
were big and some we're little
but they were all very interest
ing. We found information about
them in books Mrs. Briggs, our
librarian, loaned us. The stories
we wrote about them were made
into booklets to take home and
keep for future reference. Mother
and Daddy will be surprised
next summer when we can tell
them the names of the shells
we might find on the beaches
and something about the animals
that lived in the shells. The
shoe boxes we brought to Schod
were made into pretty beach
scenes. We made these by paint
ing water and sky and then glu-
ing sand and our prettiest shells
in the bottom Of them. In art
class Mr.. BasSOlS helped us
paint and decorate small horse
shoe crabs. When mounted on
bright paper they made very
colorful pictures.
Now that autumn is here, some
of us have been bringing in col
lections Of leaves, seeds and
nuts. We are learning how to
dry and press the leaves so we
can keep them for a long time.
We will learn the names of
them and some facts about the
trees on which they grew.
They are all sizes, shapes and
cOlOrS. DID you KNOW tnat SeedS
are travellers? There are some
with wings that fly like airplanes
or gliders. Some have stickers
and travel by hitch hiking, and
some seeds roll or float in the
air or on the water.
We have been reading stories
in our library and science books
and have been writing some of
our own. When we finish we will
have a nice tree and seed book
let to take home and keep.
Each time Mr.. BaSSolS comes
for art class he has US do
something new and different.
Last week we did ''fun pictures.
He gave us scraps Of yarn, rug
wool, cotton and string. We cut
and twisted and stretched and
twirled these over colored
paper, then glued them in place
with Elmer's Glue. The results
are very pretty "collages" that
are now decorating the bulletin
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
GLENDALE

Firemen and Ladies Auxil-
iary News:
The Glendale Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Glendale Fire Co.,
is selling delicious boxes OF
candy ~ chocolate mints, jellies,
walnut fudge, and coconut choco-
lates, so if you desire nice
Christmas remembrance just
contact a member of the aux
iliary, and purchase candy.
The Ladies Auxiliary of FL
lendale Fire Co., is sponsoring
the "Teenage Dance" held ir
the Fire House in Glendale n-
der the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. T. Baker, Jr. The young folk
enjoy this time to have some
thing to do and know some one is
interested in them.
Meeting: The ladies' auxiliary
of the Glendale Fire Co., will
have their next meeting on Mon
day evening, Nov. II, 1868, ir
the Fire House at 8 o'clock,
with hostesseS for the entertain
ment and refreshments - Mrs.
Betty Clark and Mrs. Lydia Cof-
fin.
Meeting: The Glendale Fire
Co., will meet on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 18th in the Fire
Hall at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w. Ennis,
Sr. entertained the "family" last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Thayer OF
Ashboro, North Carolina, were
guests of his sister, Miss May
Thayer, in Glendale, Del, a
few days last week. While here
they also visited friends in Cam
bridge, East New Market and
Hurlock, Maryland.
SIC and Mrs. william o. Hal
loway and family of Baltimore,
Maryland, spent the week end
at their home here and Saturday
evening we're dinner guests OF
Mrs. Carolyn Christy and fam
lily of Milford. SIC Holloway is
in U. S. Service and stationed
in MARYLAND
Am End Class and Mrs. Roy
White and son Of Tampa, Florida
have been guests of Mrs. White S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Morgan, Jr. and son, Jackie.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Derrickson of Glendale and
Mr.. Clarence Derrickson OF
Philadelphia, were callers OF
Mrs. Linda Williams of Clarks-
vile, Delaware.
Mr.. Clarence E. Abbott, Jr.,
who has been a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, has
returned home.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Frampton and daughter, Ruthie,
visited friends in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

A very interesting event was
our visit to Mrs. Miller'S Home
Economics class. Several days
later one of her clas 5es came
to see us and served us a
'tproper" breakfast" Yes, we
were allowed to eat it too. Then
we used the facts we had learned
from these visits to make a re-
port on Food for Fitness. Just
in case you would like to know,
here is the menu for a proper
breakfast:
UnSweetened orange juice
Cereal with apple sauce and
milk
Whole wheat bread with
apple jelly.
This is what they served us for
bre akfaSt.
In gym our new games are
French Dodge Ball and Prison
er's Base. We like them both
very much.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
BRIDCEVILLE

Those who attended the SSH
Sussex Home Economics Exten-
sion County Day on Wednesday,
October 80, from the Bridge
Vile Busy Bee Homemakers'
Club were: Mrs. Irene Abbott,
Mrs. Pauline Jones, Mrs. Myra
Wheatley and Mrs. Mildred Will
liams. The morning and after
noon sessions we're held in the
Agricultural SubStation at
Georgetown with lunch being
served by the ladies of Asbury
Church on the Georgetown
Laurel Highway.
At the regular monthly meet
ing OF the Commissioners Of
Bridgeville, held In the town
office in October, the Commits
sioners commissioned four resi-
dents Of the community as a
Human Relations Commission.
The following men were ap-
pointed: William Dix, George
Dredden, Ralph L. Scott, Jr.
and the Rev. Edward r. wilkins.
This commission was created
to work in con unction with the
Governors Human Relations
Commission.
Hank Jones, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william S. Jones, who is a
freshman at v. P. /. in Blacks
burg, Va, spent the weekend at
his home, here.
Rick Nelson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Nelson, who attends
Fishbourne Military Academy at
Waynesboro, Virginia, spent the
weekend with his parents.
American Education Week
IA" Lunch School Menu for Nov.
II IS, 1868:
Mon. Milk, hot dog on roll,
baked beans in tomato sauce,
apricot cup, Dixie Doodle or
fruit.
Tues. Milk, bean soup, sub
marine and apple crisp.
Wed. Milk, meat loaf with
gravy, mashed potatoes, orange
wedge. bread and butter and rice
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

boards in our room and in the
hall.
Each day we learn something
new that's what makes schoo
so much fun.
Cafeteria Menu
for
Nov. II to Nov. Is, 1868
Monday l/2 pint whole milk,
spaghetti, meat and sauce, cut
green beans, bread and butter,
chocd ate cake or apricots.
Tuesday liz pint whole milk,
creamed turkey, steamed but
tered rice, peas and carrots,
hot roll and butter, fruit or pud-
ding.
Wednesday l/2 pint whole
milk, vegetable beef soup, as
sorted sandwiches, cake or
sliced peaches.
Thursday l/2pint whole milk,
broiled steak, mashed potatoes,
gravy, succotash, hot bread and
butter, pudding or pineapple
chunks.
Friday l/2 pint whole milk,
fish fillet, potato chips, mixed
green's, hot corn bread and but
ter, iello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Walls and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Ben
nett spent Sunday. in Rehoboth,
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Reginald Argo was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo. Reggie was
called out for an alert in the
National Guard.
Mrs. George Carey and son
Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mes
sick of Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Messick of seaford, spent
Friday in Newark as guests of
Mrs. Harold Moen.
Homec coming services at
Slaughter Neck Methodist church
will be held on Sunday, Novem-
Der II at 2 pm. Rev. Douglas
Milbury will be the speaker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clepdaniel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo and
son Paul attended the annual
W.S.C.S. supper at Milton on
Saturday night.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Lukeview School
N ews

Grade 5 Mrs. Loretta a
Baynum's Section L:
We've been doing something
new in social studies T.V. On
Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day at $3.50 am. on Channel IL,
Miss Kathryn F. Bovaird has
discussed the early explorers.
She has a nice, slow manner Of
speaking and we understand
every word. She illustrates her
talks with stick drawings and
maps. We started with the
Vikings, then Marco Polo, Cabot,
Ponce de Leon, Magellan, who
proved the earth was round,
Cartier, Coronado, De Soto,
Drake, Champlain, Hudson and
La Sale. We took a vote on
which explorer we would like to
be. Magellan, Drake, Columbus
and La Sale got the most votes.
We are learning to do the SO
called new Arithmetic. Calling
the different parts of a problem
by their proper names is most
important. Our newest word is
factor.
Some Of US have made re-
ports on such famous people as
Helen Keller, Grandma Moses,
and Robert Frost. In our read
ing workbook is a short poem
by Robert Frost.
In art we made sponge
animals and they look like no
animal on earth todayl In our
next art class we will paint
them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
TOO MUCH
OF A GOOD DEED

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
AP) Paint the whole of the
inside of house for a shilling
IA cents)?
That's what a South African
woman expected Boy Scout to
do.
The Scout was one of this
country's AZ, 900 engaged on their
annual "bob-a-job" campaign to
raise money for their national
associations funds. CA bob in
British slang is a shilling.J
Now the Scouts, who collected
the equivalent of s42 900 last
year, have been told what sort
of odd jobs they should do for a
bob. Painting all of the interior
Of a house is excluded.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland
were recent callers in Lincoln
and Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. DON
ovan and daughters entertained
guests on Sunday.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clifton left for their winter home
in Florida.
Mrs. Anna Higman and Mrs.
Ida Sheppard of Milford were
Sunday callers of Mrs. Susie
Smith.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Hayden of Milford were guests
OF Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott, Sr.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Ellingsworth were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reese Jester and fam
lily of Milford.
Many from this community at
tended the Halloween parade in
Milford and Dover, Delaware,
last week. We are very proud
that no damages were done to
property in Glendale and those
to "trick or treat" we're very
polite. The people appreciate the
consideration of the young folk
who enjoy celebrating this gala
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E.
Warren motored to Philadelphia,
Pa, during the past week.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee SammonS last week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis King of
Georgetown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Messick of Milton, also other
friends and relatives called.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn
G. Hoyt and family motored to
Millsboro, Delaware and visited
relatives and friends.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 10th
Sunday school services at 10
am. Worship service at II am.
Meeting: On Friday evening
the Glendale Board of Trustees
will meet at 1880 in the church.
All members make a special
point to be present.
Meeting: Class #6 will meet
in the Sunday school room of
the Glendale Methodist Church
on Thursday evening, November
l4th. Each one bring a covered
dish and service for self. Mrs.
Harvey M. Wilson is devotional
leader.
Meeting: Due to illness the
New Market W.S.C.S. will meet
in December 1868. Watch for
details.
McColley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 10th Sunday
school services.
The hostesses for the last
WSCS meeting desire to thank
all who helped make it such a
success. The next meeting of
the McColley's WSCS will meet
in the church house on Saturday
evening, Nov. 23rd. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Florence Webb and
Mrs. Elsie Walton. Delicious
home made ice cream and cakes
will be for sale. Come and en- oy
a social evening.
Supper: On Saturday evening,
Nov. 9th starting at a O'Clock
in the church house, McColley's
will serve a delicious chicken
and dumping and turkey dinner.
Price for adults $l.50 children
IS cents. Don't forget Saturday,
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

November 9th and en- 'oy deli
cious, homecooked meal.
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, November 10th Sun
day school services. Worship
service at O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

pudding.
Thurs. Milk, chicken and
dumplings with gravy, mashed
potatoe buttered peas, cram
berry relish, bread and butter
and pineapple It'd bits.
Fri. Milk, fish sticks,
steamed potato in jacket, Creole
tomatoes, bread and butter,
creamSicle or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Carlton Argo called on
his uncle, Hubbard Argo, Sun
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

yA.. ,dt. .suvs vnss SUdsy AoNA B0 Wsassa
nlnD pSma u MNuh HVAh sh nt Heed hsdsnssI tss
esud nas. nudbs lsAs,du Silver Spring. a lS VIRGINIA lsods
Iussa Fstsz U As asnds Amdsa hoaUS atSti TIVE nc
70 UNIT uulnuB prices bsd dY msd asNS sms he Items
I'M sdssrassmsui msy hs IsVad Ia Oh u sw hWa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

POTOMAC vIsTA-3-b.r. CUSTOM
built ramb, overlooking Woodrow
I%il'01 Bridge ssu. ~ sr, with srep
nrepl., IN baths. over Y acre
lot, FILA appr. CHI. 8-7s27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
HERRING
REALTY, INC. REALTORS
HUI. l-5900

Broyhill Crest ares
Brick ramb. As it., 3 bedrms.
liv. rm.. sep. din. rm., cleo. kit.
full daylight bsmt., comp. redec.
swimming pool membership avail
1mmed. possess. $4,000 laos
Oliver ave, Annandale, Va. (ofi
Gallows I'd. in Broyhill Crest area
Call 356-S916 for appt. to see
open for inspection Sat. and Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
SCOTT. LAKE-sTABLE

COLONIAL under const. Passions
entry, spacious liv. m, formal
din. rm., Ice, fam. rm., Ice. eoun-
try kit. with view, Lge paneled
places, BIB. h.-w. heat, 2 porehes,
2-car carport. Truly de luxe. g.
stall STABLE. See now and have
finished to YOUR taste. Apt.
ONLY. Exee Eod fin; POss yith $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

A ssHSSr. s A6Sr. "EEoSS A 4 TRg SEE
THIS 4-BEDRM.. CoMPL. MOD,
BRK. CAPE COD. 1T HAS A LGE.
EIEc. KiT. WiTH BREAKFAsfi'
NOOK, EuLL BsMT. WITH
sEs Tir EHN REG IS1 I RIM hEp
HpTP, DRIVEWAY. NICE LAND.
scAPEp LOT. IT IS COW. TO
SCHOOLS BUSES AND SHOP
PING. OWNER WILL CONSIDER
ASSUMPTION, FILA OR OF. THE
BUY OF THE DAY AT $50, $50"
CREST so. $4,000
Realtors, Open 90. Trade Now.
A AHsG s sESsrE rEr Y ESRH yA VIII
ddssRRh p2N, You nusT yS SEE t faIs
orr The BEATEN TRACK BUT
NOT INACCESSIBLE. LIV RM.
AND Ice, EAT-IN KIT, COMpL,
MOD. BATH AN IDEAL PLACE
VA or FHA LOAN. ONLY $1,000.
CREST so. $4,000
Realtors, Open 90, Trade Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

New s-bedrm. brick rambler. SEP.
DIN RM., modern table-spaee kit.
2 baths. 2 flreplaoes, bsmt car.
PARAMOUNT REALTY 90.
REALTORS WE. b-5422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
LANGLEY REALTY


For S15.25O. this attractive. g.
bedrm. CAPE Cod gives you excel
lent value for your money. Fin.
rec. rm., gar. Must be seen TO be
appreciated. Gil. no money down,
FLA, minimum down. Also. other
I'VE I'VE TAKE i fRAbEs. 6 sHsissaaGls
MANovILL REALTY CORP RE-
se5 FAIROAK AVE. OPEN TO-
4 bedrms., ~ baths. We have
others here as well! See today
JAMES E. TUCKER DU. 7-30n0
4 BEDRMS., for S15,2b0, Cape Cod,
partly finished, big lot with shade
trees, . blocks TO school.
BuRcH REALTY CO.
474-3OOO After 0 PM. WA. 1854
OPEN TIL 9 PM.
SIO,O5O VA APPRAISED-NO s On.
COTTAGE CITY-2-bedrm. bunga-
low with den and u bsmt.. va
cant. $3.50 per mo. DAYS all.
HAWVERMALE HOMES. INC.
WE. 5-o962 WE. $4,000
O3I6 F0NTANA DR.. seabrook,
Md. Dust past Lanham on Rte,
so mr.. Cruise Inn)-Beautiful s.
bedrm. rambler. big, roomy and
modern. Basement Is diversified.
washer and dryer included In
sale, also REFRIGERATOR and range.
The lot Is level and ehain-link
fenced. House has suffered some
damage and needs repair.
1t Must Be Sold!
$4,000 payable $Yi7 mo. pIti.
R. L. Taylor, Realtor
OIL. 4-3462 OIL. 4-1515
Berens Sales FE. $4,000 wkdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

PIsCATAWAY-Escape heat. enter
tain graciously In brk. ramb. on
creek and stable, 2 bedrms.,. 2
baths, den. din. I'm, huge lily.
rlny 5 ~ min. from D, c. s2a'OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

VIII the lady who called the other
day and had to have a clean,
sharp, all-brick Colonial In a
GOOD upper N. Arlington neigh
borhood, close to buses, shopping
center, and schools, please call
again, right away-we've lost your
name and we've listed Just the
home for you Immaculate con-
dition, full basement with terrific
recreation rm. disappearing BARI,
large level yard with towerinR
trees and shaded patio, foyer en-
trance, separate dining and lvins
rms, and hot-water heat. Fan.
tastic at $4,000. with only $500
down and payments by far less
than rent. Cali again. please-thii
is really exceptional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
n&@pGn
DIXON HILL,

49, OXON HILL
SStSins down. s24, $50 Up. RAM
hlers, 3 bedrms.. 2lh baths, rec.
rms DIR: South Capitol over D.
G, line 10 Oxon Hill I'd. right to
Panorama dr.. and open house,
RE. 0-622U RE. 6-31O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
1CsES FOR sALE-VA.

ARL., N.-Close in, 3-bedrm. brk.
ramb., tile bath. firepl., disposal,
stor. attic. nice trees. shrubs.
blk; 70 bus. $lS,5oo;. OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ARL;, N.-Brick Cape Cod, center
asll, Gift; II" firep55.' sep; Or
Plus nursery. full bsmt.. rec. rm.,
laund.. s-bath, garage, very large
corner lot, excel. schools. FLA APP
praised 100000. priced BY OWN
FR. S1n.EnO IE. A-2NRl
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
NORFOLK NEGRO
AND WHITE MAN
OPEN BARBEP SHOP
Restrict Labor Supply

Norfolk, Va. (ANP) - A Negro
and a white barber have done the
unprecedented for this city and
most cities in the nation-opened
up a partnership barber shop.
Charles Hess, 70. and James
Norleet, So, opened the Quality
Barber Shop here, after both were
recently displaced. I'VE knew each
other back in Berkeley, being COM
petitors there" Hess said. 80
with neither one of US having a
place to work, we just put our
heads together" he explained.
What we are trying to do is
emphasize that people of both
races can get along together. We
believe in equal opportunity" Hess
added.
The barber shop where Hess was
working was torn down to make
room for the Ford Motor Company
assembly plant. Norfeet had tc
give up his lease about the same
time.
Hess was born in Baltimore, but
came to Tidewater 81 years age
and has been barbering here since
then. Norfleet is a Norfolk native
who has been a barber nearly al
Of adult life.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

WiIbert G. Lewis In Minneapolis
he visited newspaper publisher
Cecil E. Newman, for whose news
papers he serves as Washington
correspondent.
At the information Service, Mr..
Lewis is a script writer for the
African Division of the Voice of
America. This job includes writing
news stories, features, music
shows, covering sports assign
ments and covering press confer
ences of cabinet and government
officials in the nations capital
Mr.. Lewis recently covered the re-
cent visit to Washington of Astron-
aut Gordon Cooper.
He also does some voice broad
casts to Africa.
The couple lived in Minneapolis
most recently while Mr.. Lewis was
working on his doctorate in mass
communications in journalism al
the University Of Minnesota, from
1858 to 1860.
In Minneapolis this week the
Lewis family was the house guests
of Mrs. Della Green, 2S25-27tf
Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
ZION BAPTIST

New members joining Zion Bap-
tist church by Christian Experience
in July were: Mrs. Dorothy Banks,
S12 = 18th Av. S.; Mrs. Virgil Belt,
I'LL Dupont Av. N; Frances War
rem, 1882 Logan Av. N; and Mr..
James Gardner and Mrs. Mur1el
Gardner, of 5915 Lyndale AV. N.
Joining by Baptism: Mrs. Rose
mary Thompson, 1928 Irving Av.
N.
In June Mrs. Lerian P. Davis,
1015 Humboldt Av. NJ, joined Zion
by Christian Experience.
Visitors at Zion Baptist church
August 4 included: James w.
White, Petersburg, Virginia; Joan
Caldwell, Benton Harbor, Michi-
gan; r. Williams, jefferson City,
Mo-; Ruben Hargrave, Minneapolis
and Mrs. Earl w. Bowman, Jr.,
Minneapolis.
Zion Baptist Sick and Shut-In
Mrs. Matte Samuels, 1O45 James
Av. NJ, Mrs. Rebecca Williams,
Anoka State Hospital, Mrs. Mary
Thompson, Franklin Hospital,
Wendell Helm, University Hospd-
tai, Mrs. Carrie Sudduth, 1916
Oakland So, Mr.. Earett Glover,
$500 5th Av. S., Mrs. Matte Ow-
ems, 5000 Clinton S., Mrs. Alma
Duncan, Swedish Hospital, Rufus
Campbell, General Hospital, Mrs.
Julie Holloway, 1927 Chicago, Mr..
George Wallace, Camellia Nursing
Home, Mr.. Joe Sudduth, 627 Emer-
son N, and Mrs. Beulah Fonte-
note, 1888 4th Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
GEORGE WESLEY, SR.,
FATHER OF MPLS. WOMAN
BURIED IN CHICAGO

Funeral services for George
Wesley, Sr., Chicago, Ill, father
Of Mrs. Ida Mae Young, Mime
apolis, were held Monday, August
5 at the Bethesda Baptist Church,
Chicago, Rev. Lincoln James, pas
tor. Visitations were held at the
church on Sunday, August 4 from
4 to 8 pm.
Mr.. Wesley who was 81 years
Of age had been i'll for some time.
He died July 81.
He was a long and devoted
member of his church and will be
remembered for the many services
rendered.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mae
L. Wesley, two daughters, Mines,
Gladys Willis, Chicago and Ida
Mae Young, Minneapolis, a son,
George Wesley, Jr., Chicago and
other relatives.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Speei0I Sugar
For The COP.

Chicago (ANP) - The food was
tasty at a -1O0-a-plate Republi-
can Embarrassing dinner here, but
the sugar was bitter.
The sugar packets used at the
COP dinner held in Mccormick
Place Lake Front exhibition cent
er recently bore a portrait OF
President John F. Kennedy.
Officials of the restaurant in the
center, called the Presidents Walk,
explained Friday that the packets
were intended to honor the office
rather than the manor the party.
When a Republican is elected
they added, his picture will be put
on the sugar packets.
Some partisans angrtly tossed to
the floor sugar containers. Cooler
guests joked about this unusual
coincidence" tore open the con-
tainer, and dropped the sugar in
the coffee - then ripped the con-
tainers to pieces.
However, many other Republi-
cans pocketed fistfuls Of the Ken
nedy' sugar containers as mem
entos" of the occasion.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
NAAWP LOSES HEAD
or GARY CHAPTER

Gary, Ind. (ANP) - George
Staab has resigned as president OF
the newly formed Gary chapter OF
the National Association for the
Advancement Of White People. He
gave no explanation for leaving
the post.
The resignation came as Dale
Baxter, the groups regional direc-
tor, announced that the organiza-
ton will stop picketing Of Gary
hospitals.
Hospital administrators and
civil rights groups last week
reached agreement on policies gov
erning employment of personnel
and hospital admissions.
The NAACP began picEeting
when the agreements were not
made public but withdrew the
pickets when given copies Of the
agreements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late John
Archie Breedlove wish to express
their sincere thanks and grateful
ness to the pastor, members and
organizations of the Graham Tenn
pie Church, the many friends for
their prayers, cards, kilograms,
telephone calls, visftations, floral
tributes and all other acts Of kind
ness extended during their recent
bereavement. Your kindness shall
never be forgotten.
Mrs. Luella Breedlove, wife;
Mrs. Josephine CASTOR, Mrs. Del
ores Demery, Mrs. Goldie Williams,
daughters, Messrs. Barnell, Coz
ellie, Henry, Andrew, Franklin
Breedlove, John T. McGraw, sons
Maceo and Alvin Breedlove, broth
ers, and families.