davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

dren Bethany and Gregory spent
the weekend visiting in and a.
round Ashland, NJ.
Mrs. Laura Hallett Harrington
Of Slaughter Beach, was taken to
the hospital Sunday In the Milford
ambulance.
The W.S.C. is planning their
covered dish for Saturday, July
IS, at the Granville Shockley
home at $3.50 pm. Anyone de-
string, bring a covered dish, a
place setting and join the crowd.
Rev. Reppert and family will
be away for six weeks. Nopreach-
ing In Cedar Neck Church until
late summer.
A safe 4th Of July to all the
readers Of this column.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
MILLvILLE

Children's Day Services were
held last Sunday evening at the
Millville M. E. Church. Offering
was $201.75. We wish to thank
everyone that helped make 1t a
success.
Mrs. Mae Kelley returned tc
her home last weekend after un-
dergoing surgery at the Milford
Memorial Hospital recently. We
wish her an early recovery.
Mrs. Lima Goslee is not very
well at this time. We wish her
a complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fran
zello and children of Fredericks-
burg, Virginia and Terry Nc
Clung OF Rupert, West Virginia,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
McClung and son Butch on Fri
day while vacationing at Ocean
City.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph j. Banks
and daughter Diane spent Sunday
In Sunset Park, Pennsylvania.
Susan Cobb is visiting relatives
In Chester, Pa, for two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. James Daisey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reed and
family Of Chincoteague spent last
weekend with Mrs. Arlanta
Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Long Of
Gumboro, called on Mrs. Mae
Kelley last Sunday afternoon.
Donna Williams of Huntingdon
Valley, Pa, IS spending two
weeks with Mrs. Laura Evans and
daughter Naomi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen
entertained last Saturday eve-
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lay
ton.
Thought for the Day: The God
who gave us life, gave us liberty
at the same time. Thomas jeff
erson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

McMullen pointed out that the
Safety Council has a good water
safety film available free for
showing to clubs and other
groups. The film part of the
Councils free library, is called
"Safety Everywhere ALI the
Time". It Is a sound movie In
color, running % minutes. It does
not preach or lecture, he said. It
tells the story Of an Industrial
worker, his wife and their
teen age son and daughter who
have a near-tragic accident In
volvtng the boy, a motor boat,
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
DEFINITELY A wRoN G JOB

MASON CITY, Ill. (AP)-Being
allergic to flowers has forced
Ta1made Tongate to give up the
florist business.
He is disposing of his green
house and moving to Kansas
where doctors believe the eli
mate will be more beneficial for
his health.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

burg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White en-
tertained at a picnic supper on
Saturday, Mrs. Osie Fisher OF
Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. A. T..
White, Miss Charlotte White and
Miss Grace E. Hastings.
Worship Service at Trinity on
Sunday, July 2, at 10 am.
Sunday School at IL am.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

and a pretty girl on water skis.
The film shows that safety is
family affair to be practtced
everywhere all the time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

Some cooks like to add small
garlic Glove, along with the other
seasonings usually used, when
preparing chicken or beef broth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

for support of herself and their
children, she was recently told
to vacate their $4,000 Long
Island home when it was sold at
auction after mortgage pay
ments were long overdue.
Campy, hurt in an auto accident,
dwells at Harlem's Lenox Ter
race apartments.
Once wed to singer Ruth
Brown, Jackson is a popular
figure in the music business and
earns over $4,000 yearly per-
forming at many of the nations
top Jazz clubs. Gene Tyler,
night manager at Big Willis,
lent support to Jackson's claim
that he wasn't the man with
Mrs. Campy when he said that
on the night in question he was
on the bandstand until a AM
and couldn't have been else
where an hour earlier with her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

that he had witnessed jackson
and Mrs. Campanella register
ing at Harlem's Drive-In motel
on September 30th last year,
leaving together four hours
later.
Seated in the office Of N. Y.
State Senator James Watson
and Bob Rhone, his attorneys,
the dapper tenor sax playing
ork leaders face was livid with
rage as he denied Zander's allie
cations.
"I've only met Mrs. Campo
nella casually twice and both
times was when I was working
at Big Willis Smalls Paradise
cafe," he said. "Not only that,
but on the night in question
when l was supposedly check
ing into the motel with her l
was on the bandstand.
81 don't see how Zanders
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
UNCF's

Continued From Page One)
$1O4,182. 1t is the most sue
cessful of the 19 annual, nation
wide appeals conducted by the
College Fund since it was Or
ganized in 1914" he said.
Mr.. MacGregor, retired board
chairman of the Summit Trust
Co., Summit, N. j., attributed
the new high to local campaign
ers throughout the country.
"More than 1000 devoted volun-
teers worked in $50 campaign
centers to register this fine
achievement" he said.
Corporation giving in 1862 ex-
ceeded all previous records, a.
mounting to $867,679. Contri-
buttons from foundations and
family funds reached 1868, 098.
"But, as in earlier years, in
dividuals and groups contributed
the largest percentage of the
funds" Mr.. MacGregor stated.
'"They accounted for 1868, 226
of the 1862 total. In this cate
CORY, the amounts raised and
contributed by UNCF alumni
continued to rise substantially
over previous campaigns"
w. J. Trent Jr., executive d.
rector of the College Fund, an
nounced that UNCF received
$82,328 in legacies during 1862.
Unless earmarked for a specific
purpose all requests are de-
posted in a special reserve fund
established to insure the econ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

omic stability of the colleges
Income from invested reserves
helps defray the costs of the an
nual UNCF campaigns" Mr.
Trent said.
Since it's founding in 1914, the
College Fund has raised a total
Of $45,753 for it's member col
leges and universities. The an
nual appeals to the American
public to help meet current ex-
penses of these institutions have
raised $2s,244,753. Another
$17,5O0,00O was contributed dur
ing a special five-year capita.
funds campaign (1951-56) to
provide new buildings and re-
pair old ones on UNCF cam
puses.
Located in IL southern states,
all UNCF institutions are pri-
vate, independent, accredited col
leges and universities. Funds
raised for them in the yearly
UNCF appeal provide approx
mately 10 percent of their an
nual educational budgets.
"Allocations Of the funds
raised each year by UNCF are
not restricted in any way. They
are used by each college where
most needed. Over the last few
years, the money has been used
to bolster faculty salaries, in
troduce new courses, provide
new laboratory equipment, up
date libraries and, particularly
to grant additional scholar
ships" Mr.. Trent said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

partially paralyxed ex-member
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers base
ball team (now the LA Dod-
gers) last week filed an action
for divorce in New York Sup
RENE Court based on the adul-
terry charges. Zanders claimed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

could've made such . drastic
mistake or his reason for NAM
ing me, an innocent party. But
Of this I'm certain, my attor-
neys will make sure that he
pays a big price for his error
when the proper time comes"
Reluctant to discuss the case
at the present time, both Wat
son and Rhone, however, ad-
mitted that the charges against
their client was unfounded.
Campy, who had earlier filed to
have his 15-year marriage to
his wife annuled is now seek
ing court permission to SUBJ
stitute the adultery charges. If
the court grants his request
Jackson's counsel will seek to
enter the suit since their clients
reputation is at stake.
Known throughout the world
as a chauffer for the rich and
the famed, Zanders has a fleet
of a dozen cars including q
$4,000 Rolls Royce. In his
statement he claimed that he
was in the lobby when Jackson
and Ruthe Campanella entered
the Drive-In.
Since they separated three
years ago, Campy and his wife
have staked series of headline
battles through the courts. Now
getting 5000 weekly from him
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
BandIeader

CONTINUED From Page One)
musician after he had received
an affidavit from wealthy
Roosevelt Zanders, the inter-
national car-for-hire tycoon, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
JSC Senior

Continued From Page One)
supervisory personnel, in order
to aid them in upgrading the
science education in their own
school systems.
A science major, Miss Davis
is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy
B. Davis, clerk in the Jackson
State College Registrars office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
- -

THE STATE Or MISSISSIPPI
County Of Kinds.
To EArlyn Frazier. whose post
office address and street address
u, l2002 Wade Park. Cleveland 8.
Ohio. you are summoned TO appear
before the Chancery Court Of the
First judicial District. County Of
Kinds, In said state. on the Fourth
Monday Of February. A. D.. 1853
to defend the suit No. q. 400 in
said Court Of Henry G. Frazier
Complainant. wherein you are .
defendant.
This 28th day OF December. A. D.,
1862.
FRANK r. SCOTT, Chancery
Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott, d. C.
fSEAL)
r. Jess Brown
Solicitors.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
Naturalist Dies In Wyoming Oct. Il

Mrs. Ted Buzby of Palmer
learned recently of the death
of her brother, CLAUS J. Murie,
noted naturalist, explorer, writ
er, artist and lecturer, on Oct.
81.
A resident of jackson Hole,
Wyoming, he spent considera-
BILE time in Alaska doing wild
life research and was we'll
known in this area. He made
an intensive study of caribou
in the early 1920's, covering
their habitat by foot, boat, and
dog-sled He studied bird and
sea otter preservation in the
Aleutians in 1867. In 1896
he led an expedition to the
Brooks Range IN Alaska for
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14

/, area observed Veterans D y
Monday.
Rltualistic memorial services
with full colors and color
guards, were held in the Wa
sllla area high school gymnas-
lum before over 300 school
children. The customary red,
white, and blue flowers were
placed on symbolic draped
shrine.
The Wasilla high school band
played military selections as a
prelude to the services, an d
the Wasilla boy scout troop
was present in full force.
The program opened with
the Pledge of Allegiance and
the playing of the National
Anthem. The Rev. Paul Riley
offered the opening prayer, the
ritual service was carried out,
and one minute of silence was
observed. The entire assembly
sang America" accompanied
by the band.
Post Commander Henry Kat
kus gave short talk, explain
ing the origin and meaning of
Veterans Day, after which the
Rev. Claude Klaver gave the
benediction, Taps were sound
ed and the colors retired.
"Susitna Post of VFW wishes
to thank the entire school fac
ulty and Mr.. Page and Mr.. Ose
for their cooperation in ere
atlng the opportunity to in
struct SO many young people
in the meaning of Veterans
Day commander Katkus said.
Patriotism still runs high
among Wasilla school children,
in spite of those who would
have us believe to the contrary
about our nations young peo-
pile
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14

+ the Wilderness Society, the
New York Geological Society
and the Conservation Founda-
ton.
He is survived by his widow,
Margaret; three grown chill
dren, Martin of Yellow Springs,
Ohio, jeanne Miller of Chi
cago, and Donald of Evanston,
H.; Eight grandchildren; a
brother Adolph, and his sister.
Mrs. Buzby.
Although in failing health
for several years, he made a
final trip to Alaska last sum-
mer.
He was born at Moorfield,
MINI. on March |, 1889
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
ASKED TO REPORT

John w. Marshall, local tax
assessor collector, today sug-
gested that property owners
who plan to leave before the
end of the year for extended
periods should first visit h i S
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
oEs TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting of the
Matanuska Valley Order of
Eastern Star will be held We'd
nesday, Nov. 20, at 8 pm. in
Carpenters hall.
Worthy matron Edna John
son has asked the members to
bring their silver coupons to
the meeting, to allow time to
order the silver before h e
end of November.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
[ll71IRSg ll D. III

Dear Editor:
1t may me startling news to
some of your readers that half
a million Americans today are
suffering from chronic respira-
tory disease disorders of brea-
thing).
Such diseases are usually
disabling. In a large number of
cases they cause death. The fact
is that respiratory diseases, in
Guiding tuberculosis, rank four
th in the list of killers in the
United States.
This gives some indication of
the vastness of the job waiting
to be done in a vital public
health area The Alaska Tuber-
eulosis Association, through di-
rect channels and by eoopera-
ton with health agencies, is
vigorously carrying on pro-
grams of education and of aid
to prevention, detection and
treatment of TB and other res
piratory diseases.
As we launch our 1868 Christ
mas Seal campaign = our only
source of funds to finance such
activities it is our earnest
hope that the people of your
community will respond more
literally than ever to their
Christmas Seal appeals.
Cordially yours,
Alaska tuberculosis
Association
(Mrs.) LaPreal F. Bic
Executive Director
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
WV Y Observes Veterans Day With
Memorial Services al Local School

Susitna Post No. 1865, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and the
WV Auxiliary in the Wasilla
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
The Frontiersman Psge 3
Thursday. November IA. 1853

office and complete a 1864 per-
sonal property report. Mar
shall explained that this will
make if easier for his office to
arrive at fair valuations.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

MIR. and Mrs. R. Walton Smith
of Clayton, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Mary Emma, at the
Kent General Hospital on Sun
day, June 9th. The baby's grand
parents are MIR. and Mrs. ].
M. Downes of Smyrna.
A-C Howard Nowland of Max
we'll Field, Alabama, is spend
ing a short furlough with his
parents.
Mrs. Bertha B. Clifton is the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Davis
Draper at Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Elva Truax of Phila-
delphia is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. John E.
Wilson and Miss Ann Wilson.
Laura Lee Owens, the five
year-old daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Owens of Lands
downe, Pa, has returned to the
home of her grandparents, DR..
and Mrs. R. F. Corley after
have tonsilectomy at the Kent
General Hospital in Dover.
Miss Mary Holland of West
Chester State Teachers Col
lege is spending some time at
her home here.
Miss Betty Jones daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey C. Jones
is spending two weeks at home
and had as her guest last week
Miss Norma Dick of Worcestr,
Mass. Miss Jones will return
to Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg, Va, to con-
tinue her studies.
MIR. Walter w. Hynson, who
underwent a major operation at
Kent General Hospital three
weeks ago Is now convalescing
at his home. MIR. Hnson is
president of the local school
board and being unable to attend
the commencement program
Monday evening sent a letter
of greeting and best wishes to
the graduates which was read
by Supt. George R. Miller.
Miss Maud Thomas of Mill
Vile, NJ, is visiting MIR. Her
bert Davis.
MIR. Oscar Attix and family
of Smyrna visited MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Cahall on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Coverdale of
Clayton, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. John Thomas.
Mrs. Bertha Mclaughlin of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her sister Mrs. Olin Pin
der.
Mrs. James Reynolds and
daughter Shirley Anne, spent
Monday with MIR. and Mrs. c.
". Reynolds. Shirley Anne
stayed for the rest of the week.
The Misses Elizabeth and
Margaret Crossley Wilmington
spent the weekend with their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Jacob
Crossley.
Children's Day services will
be held In Kent Church on Sun
lChV.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

Dorothy Morley, of Philadelphia
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. L. L.
Arts.
Miss Florence A. Marker who
has been sick the past TWO or
three weeks Is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
Miss Margaret Handy of the
medical department of John
Hopkins University. Baltimore,
Md, has arrived home for
her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert S.
Jones, Reading, Pa, made a
trip to Smyrna In their auto
mobile and spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R. Jones.
Mr.. ]. Lester Scotten. of
Magnolia, was an over Sun
day visitor to his sitter Miss
Edith Scouen.
Mrs. Charles E. Moore, of
Philadelphia, Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. John A. Hoffecker.
MIR. w. E. c. Belland
daughter, Miss Gertrude, are
spending the week In Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis |.
dupont and MIR. Johns, of VII
mington we're In Smyrna yester-
day. stopping over on an auto
mobile trip to Dover. They are
In the interest of the Christian
Science Church.
An automobile owned by
Samuel Diggans, a Queen Anne
merchant, swerved into a car
riage In front of the Denton
National Bank In which Mrs.
.B. Frank Richards was sitting,
wedging 1t against a telephone
pole, Mrs. Richards was ex-
tricated from the wrecked We
hicle and taken to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jennie Lord, a
trained nurse where twas found
that she had sustained frac-
ture of the small bones of the
right arm and was suffering
from shock and bruises.
The Town Council of Smyrna
will no doubt back up its of
ficers In breaking up places of
disorder and vice. 1t takes
courage to be a good officer
and Council should give hearty
support to Chief Cochranand
his assistants.
When, OIL when, is this awful
suspense going to end for the
candidates for the Smyrna post
mastership7 All this delay and
no postmaster named yet.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
49, 0N.
= SO Years Ago !
~ 0

Mrs. Theodore W. Caven-
der, of Smyrna, whose potato
rolls have been famous at
church and grange suppers has
received the third prize con-
sisting of check for 81. 90 from
Armour and Company, of Chi
cago for the Kitchen Economy
Contest for the state of Del
aware. Mrs. Cavender fur
nished a recipe for the potato
rolls and when she was least
expecting 1t the announcement
with her check arrived. She is
being congratulated.
Quick action on the part of
Delaware College students In
forming a bucket brigade avert
ed a serious fire Friday after
noon at Depot road and Della
ware avenue. Sparks from a
bonfire supposed to have been
built by children set fire to a
stable and within a few min
utes the flames had spread to
the roofs of dwellings occupied
by william Cam, Oscar Emer-
son. Mrs. Mary Casho and the
barns of DR.. Arthur S. Houch-
in and Cam. The students
climbed to the roofs and man.
aged to check the flames un-
Ill the fire company arrived,
and only two barns we're lost.
Oscar Emerson was badly
burned on the arms In fight
In the fire and several others
were slightly burned.
A goodly number of parents
and friends gathered at the
Smyrna Opera House Monday
afternoon and evening to attend
the musical given by the pupil
of Mrs. Marion Coverdale and
Miss Julia Hum. The program,
considering that many of them
played the first time in public,
was well executed and the vari-
GUS numbers were greeted by
applause. The afternoon pro-
gram was given over to the
little folks and 80 of them took
part. In the evening the older
members of the class gave
their recital, twenty-three of
them performing. 1t was a de-
lightful occasion and reflected
credit upon the painstaking care
of their music teachers.
The result of the Dover school
election Saturday afternoon
clearly showed the sentiment
Of the voters and taxpayers as
opposed to the workings of the
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

old school board, three MEM
bers of the board suffering de-
feat by nearly 100 majority.
S. H. Carson, Glider D. Jack
son and John S. Collins were
elected in place of James H.
Hughes, Holm c. Hopkins and
william H. Walker. Rumors of
the resignation of the three re-
naming members of the old
board was heard Saturday even
ing, In fact one member
frankly admitted that he was
ready to hand In his resig-
nation at once. Among the many
issues put forth by the TWO
factions into which the town was
divided the main one was re-
garding the retention of the
present supervising principal,
George S. Messersmith or re-
placing in the office Professor
Alexander Crawford who up to
a year ago, had been super
vsing principal for IL years.
Friends of Professor Crawford
were the victors at the polls.
Horace Fwisby Clark, of
Dover, Is a graduate of Ma
donal University Washington,
D. c., where he has been at
tending night law school for the
past TWO years. He is honor
man in his class and has been
further honored and burdened
by the work of editor of the
yearbook, a fine specimen of
the printers art and humorous
resume of class men and faculty
at the National. Mr.. Clark's
father, Harry Clark, left for
Washington last week to attend
the commencement exercises.
Mrs. Henderson, of Yonkers,
NY, Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Stayton.
Mrs. Elmer Phillips, of Phil
adelphia is being entertainedby
Mrs. Vernon Lay Phillips.
Mrs. A. Homer Smith, of
Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs.
Emily Smith and Mrs. Elva
McCausland.
Mrs. Alexander Cooper, of
Philadelphia, has been enter
tained by her sister, Mrs.
Charles H. LeFevre.
Mrs. Rachel Collins. of Cam
den, NJ, is visiting Mrs.
James P. Hoffecker.
Mrs. Morley and Miss
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
RIX.7...I q ZI10

yers at the annual meeting of
the organization In the church,
near Odessa. Judge Moore made
the principal address at the
annual service of the church
a few years ago and recently,
on suggestion of John Price
Hyatt, former president of the
association ]. Archie Finley
wrote the judge asking him to
become member. Judge Moore
accepted.
The State Welfare Commits
sion has announced the appoint
ment of George o. Fearon of
Smyrna as superintendent of the
Welfare Home and DR.. c. ].
Prickett, also of Smyrna, as
physician at the home. MIR.
Fearon has been business man
ager and treasurer since the
institution was opened while DR..
Prickett has been a consulting
physician for some time. These
changes were made necessary
by the recent resignation of
DR.. A. V. Gilliland from the
superintendency of the home.
MIR. Fearon has also been head
of the relief unit of the welfare
commission. The operation Of
the home last month cost
$ll, ,339. %. New Castl e
County's share was Sc, 363.45;
Kent County, $2,55l. %; Sussex
$2,l54.45.
The Smyrna Wide Awake All
Club held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Smithers
Snow. Guests for the evening
were c. E. McCauley, State
All Club Director and Miss
McKain, Kent County All
leader. MIR. McCauley gave a
talk about Garden Planting, and
Miss McKain spoke on ''Nu-
triton" Wallace Ryan gave a
talk on Farm Hazards and
Accidents. Mrs. Smithers
Snow served refreshments.
Miss Kathleen Caras and
Miss Mildred Welby of Detroit,
Michigan, are guest of the for
mer's father, MIR. Louis Caras.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Dick
left Monday to make their home
In Wilmington where Mr.. Dick
is associated with Group Hospi-
tai Service.
Mary Louise Porter, Y-3c,
U. D. N. A. (W) OF washington,
D. c., spent the weekend with
her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Edward T. Porter.
MIR. and Mrs. William T.
Bryan of Germantown, Pa,
we're overnight guests on Mon
day of MIR. and Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright and attended the COM
mencement exercises when
their nephew George Wright
was graduated.
Miss Jeanette Foxwell has
been visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Russell Foxwell. She
returned to the Delaware Train
ing School Saturday.