davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Coul-
burn, who have been living In
Georgetown, are now residing on
DUPONT Highway.
The Monday Bridge Club met
this week at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Mitchell.
Mrs. Georgia Outten has re-
turned from Beebe Hospital,
where she was confined for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Americus Belts
and Mrs. Minos Conaway of Lew
es were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutchins
In Dover.
Austin Hudson is In Dover
Air Force Base Hospital. He
recently returned from Denmark
where he was stationed four
years, and has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Hudson, before having to report
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Mrs. Minos Conaway of Lewes
is spending a week with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Americus Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Godfrey anc
son were Sunday dinner guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch In Mil
ford.
Mrs. Andrew MacFarland was
taken to Beebe Hospital, Friday,
after suffering injuries In a fall
In her home.
Mrs. RoSalie Steele underwent
surgical treatment in Beebe Hos
pital, last Wednesday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. James Cordrey
and family of Laurel were Sum
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Carlisle.
Jennie Seidel of Salisbury spent
the weekend with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ca
hall.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
MILLSB0R0

Flowers In Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were present.
ed by the Timmons family in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Timmons.
Those interested in attending
the membership class are ask
ed to meet in the church parlor
Sunday. At that time plans will
be made for a meeting place
and time to meet.
Sunday from 6 to 1880 pm.
at Grace Methodist Church there
will be a special guide on the
East Asian Cruise through the
British Crown colony of Hong
Kong. The guest speaker creates
an atmosphere discussion with
her interesting collection ofpic-
lures and articles.
The Episcopal Convention was
held in Dover, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Delegates from St.
Marks Church were Walter M.
Belts and Robert White. Also at
tending the banquet Tuesday eve
ming were Mrs. Meyer Ableman,
Mrs. Dorman Ball, and Mrs.
Belts.
st. Marks Mems Club met at
the home of Vaughan Outten last
Tuesday night.
The Rev. John Irwin attended
the Washington Area Minister'S
Retreat at Buck Hill Falls, Pa,
Monday through Wednesday of
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
MILTON

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Eliza
Dutton entertained members OF
the Milton Chapter of the WCTU.
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson pre-
sided. On Wednesday afternoon
at 2 pm. IA persons gathered
at Mrs. Dutton's for the Week
ly prayer service. Mrs. Eldora
Reed was leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. VIII
son and granddaughter, Lisa of
Georgetown spent Friday eve
ming with Mrs. Eliza Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cam
non and children spent Sunday
in Dover with his mother, Mrs.
Walter Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross, Jr.
of Philadelphia spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Gross and grand
father, Mr.. Max Gross on Broad
Street.
Mrs. Russell Walls is now
convalescing at her home on
Union Street after being a pa
tient In the Milford Memorial
Hospital for two weeks.
Lynn Rogers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Rogers spent the
weekend near Milford with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Shockley and
daughter.
Mrs. Pearl DickerSon remains
a patient In the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Williams
of Greensboro, Md, spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calhoun
and family welcomed a new
daughter on Wednesday morning,
January 9th in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Plans have been completed for
the annual Mother Daughter Ban
quet sponsored by the Goshen
WSCS which will be held on Tues
day evening, February 26th. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Students follow the regular
schedule of classes for the three
exam days, with dismissal at
g pm. Wednesday and Friday,
and $3.50 on Thursday.
Exams are given in the teach
ers' classrooms with the subject
teacher in charge. All students
must be present for the exams
as scheduled. The examinations
count one-fourth and the three
six weeks grades of the first
semester count three -fourthS for
the final grade for the semester.
Goshen Methodist Church
9:45 am. Sunday School.
"World Service Sunday. Mis-
sionary unit among the children,
''Korea and Hong Kong", will be
concluded. The offering through
out the school will go for the
work of the church around the
world.
II am. Worship. Sermon by
the pastor. Music by the choirs.
One hour Of worship in the beau
tiful sanctuary.
$3.50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
Gary Coulbourne Is the president.
Youth In the junior and senior
high are invited to come.
1880 pm. Evening Fellowship.
The study, "The Arm of Com
passion, will be continued un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Hill.
The ushers for the day will be
Lewis Mcgee, head usher, and
William Crouch, Arlington Heck
man, Clinton Lofland, James R.
Reed, William B. Wagamon, Sr.,
and DR.. James c. White. Each
one is wearing a white carnation
during the month, the gift of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Belts.
The friendly greeters at the
close of the service are Mrs.
Arlington Hickman and Mrs.
Clinton Lof1and.
Welcome is extended to come,
join in Christian fellowship.
MILTON SCHOOL NEWS
Mid-Year Exams are In pro-
gress In Milton High School dur
ing this week.
They began on Wednesday, and
were continued on Thursday, and
Friday.
Grade cards are due in the of
flee Monday morning and report
cards will be given Wednesday,
followed by the announcement of
the Honor Roll students.
Cafeteria Menu:
Monday, milk, hot dog on roll,
baked beans, onion rings, sheet
cake or fruit.
Tuesday, milk, roast pork,
potatoes, spiced apples and tur-
nip green's, hot rolls and but
ter. Applesauce cake or fruit
jello.
Wedne sday, milk, pizza pie,
green beans, tossed salad, cookie
or fruit.
Thursday, milk, fried chicken,
whipped potatoes, peas, hot rolls
and butter, fruit cup.
Friday, milk, tuna fish salad
on lettuce, baked potato or chips.
Succotash, hot corn bread and
butter, pudding or fruit.
Everyone's going 70 the Pam
cake and Sausage Supper, spon-
sored by the Goshen Methodist
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

IW. Paynter Sharp Is in charge oi
THE program; Circle vi will be in
charge of entertaining; Circle III
will do the decorating; Cirlce rs
and A will arrange the dinner and
Circles rs and will clean up,
The January General meeting oi
the Goshen WSCS was held on
Tuesday evening in the Fellow
ship Hall. The study, presented
|by Miss Sarah Atkins is entitled,
"Around the Rim of East Asia".
Miss Atkins will be assisted by
children of the Junior Depart
ment of the Sunday School. Circle
#3 was hostess. Special recogni-
tion was given new members OF
the Society.
Don't forget the Pancake Sup
per, served by the Methodist Men
In the Fellowship Hall on Sat-
urday evening. Serving will be-
gin at A pm. and continue til
8 pm. Homemade sausage will
be on sale at the door.
Wednesday evening, January
30th will be Fun Night for mem
bers of the Goshen M.Y.F. On
Thursday evening, Jan. 31st is
Family Night for the Sunday
School and Church families. The
event will begin with a covered
dish supper at $3.50 in the Fell
lowShip Hall.
SCHOOL NEWS
After 2 open dates, the Milton
Warriors will meet the Harring-
tion Basketball team on Friday
evening in the Harrington High
School. Game time, 2 pm. with
the Girls varsity teams playing
the preliminary game.
Plans for the third annual
"Career Day" in Milton Junior
Senior High School are In pro-
greSs.
To be held Thursday afternoon,
January 81, approximately IS
consultants will be guests who
will present opportunities for
careers In the fields they rep
resent.
Among them will be a sales
manager, dentist, lawyer, social
worker, accountant, news re-
porter, and representatives of
the military service.
Students will meet in mbly
where the conSultants will be in
troduced and later the students
will meet with their choice of
consultants in the class rooms.
Plans are in charge of Guidance
Director Rudy Sauer In Cooper
alton with the high school faculty
members.
Mid-year exams are scheduled
for Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday, January %, "a and 25.
These examinations test the
work of the first semester and
are given during the regular
class periods, some exams tc
be one period in length; others
to be two periods, the second
part to be given the second day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
COUNCIL MEMBERS
ALL READ IT?

MORRILTON, Ark. (APl = The
Morrilton City Council has adop-
ted what is thought to be the long,
est municipal ordinance In
Arkansas history. The document,
approving issuance of $6.5 mill
lion in bonds for expansion of a
cotton mill, consists of 120 legal
size typewriter pages.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

to Staten Island, NY. 5
Mrs. Rosa Valles of Burbank,
California, was guest last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M, Betts.i
Dale Mitchell underwent sur
gerry in Beebe Hospital last week,
Mrs. Fred Parlier and daugh-
ters, Bonnie and Vickie, of New
ark are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Men on Saturday evening, jan
uary 26, In the Goshen Fellow
ship Hall, with serving from 4
to 8 pm. Adults, $1.00, children,
soc. Bring the whole family, come
out and enjoy yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
City Council Organized
On Tuesday
Continued from page y

Continued from page J.
recently passed Legislative Act,
was the election of a Vice Mayor.
Howard "Doc" FurniSs was the
unanimous choice of the Council
for the post. The Vice Mayor Of
ficiates in the absence of the
Mayor and assumes all of the
Mayors prevogativeS.
Mrs. Norma B. Ingram was
unanimously reelected Secre-
tary for the fifth consecutive
year.
The closing item on the agenda
was the election of the City
Treasurer and former Mayor
Roy E. Pettyjohn won out over
]. Heyman Roosa.
Mayor HumeS stated he desired
the standing committees to con-
tinue with their duties until the
next regular meeting of City
Council in two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Ever use strong brewed coffee
as the liquid when you are max
ing a chocolate-f favored confec-
toners sugar frosting2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

at the White House last Dec. IT,
during which the Chief Executive
told the leaders that he felt the
20 million Negroes in this country
had a responsibility for the role of
the us. in Africa and that he val
ued the concern they felt for the
African peoples. Last Jan. 20, the
same leaders conferred for two
hours with Ambassador Adlai e.
Stevenson, head Of the US. mis-
sion to the United Nations. Later,
the Conference criticized a US.
Department Of Agriculture pro-
posal to buy $4,000 tons of sugar
from South Africa in connection
with the withdrawal Of sugar pur-
chases from Cuba. The leaders took
vigorous exception to many posi-
tons regarding racist-dominated
South Africa taken by the US.
delegation in the General Assemb-
ly and committees Of the UN.
A highight Of the April meet
ing was the Negro leaders critic
ism Of Gen. Lucius D. Clay's re-
port on foreign aid and the Admin
istration's proposed cut in the aid
program. They said that the pro-
posed cut would be detrimental to
the African states for which $780,
100000 had been earmarked for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Knitted To Death
In Argument Over
Who WoS Best Cook

Houston CAMP - Mrs. Lucille
Wright, alias Lucille White, 80,
was knitted to death last week fol-
lowing an argument with a drink
ing friend over who could cook
better.
Allen White, Jr, %, was arrest
ed and charged with murder in
court. White told police they had
been drinking and were cooking.
He said both of them made state
ments about who could cook the
best. while I was peeling an
onion, she ran over to get the onion
and ran into the knife" he said.
Lola Mae chatham, a witness,
said the two were arguing and
that Mrs. Wright showed White.
She said White got his knife out
and she heard Mrs. Wright scream
"Oh, Allen" She said she did not
see the actual cutting.
Mrs. Wright died Of a stab
wound at the scene of the incident.
Police recovered a knife with a A.
inch blade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

tive policies.
In states like Egypt where
political leaders are Muhammad-
ans, slogans such as, I'VE are
all Egyptians" and "let us unite
to build our nation" were enough
to rally Christians and Muham-
madans behind Nasser.
Tanganyika, among others, was
not an exception. Bib Tit Bint
Muhammad, a prominent Moslem
woman politician, called upon all
Tanganyikans to rally behind her
and Nyerere, a Christian political
leader, in order to free flanagan
yika and Africa. All Tanganyikans
responded favorably. AS a result,
within less than ten years Tan
ganyika became independent and
dedicated supporter of Ghana and
other African states in the strug-
gle for African freedom.
An elderly Moslem woman men,
Der in my Christian youth move
ment executive committee before
I came over to America called
upon the youth to unite and work
for the elimination of beer bars in
their country congregation. They
responded and succeeded. In other
words, almost wherever Moslems
and Christians have, as daughters
and sons of Africa, worked togeth-
er, success has been quick and re-
markable.
When Bishop Makarias was on
his way from exile in Seychelles to
Cyprus in 1858, he stopped at Nair-
obi, East Africa. There he saw
many tribes and many Christian
denominations. Then, advising the
then Nairobi District African Con-
gress, he said, Your progress and
survival depends upon your unity
as black people, no matter what
your tribal or religious affiliations
are" Judging from the events in
Africa, many people have success
fully followed Bishop Makarias'
advice. AS long as this advice,
among others, is followed by black
people everywhere, our bright fu-
ture will quickly be attained and
retained. In Unity is Strength.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
operation between Muhammadans
and Christians in Africa.

between Muhammadans
and Christians in Africa.
Mu h a m m d ms outnumber
Christians in most African states
by three to one. In education, Mos
lens do not have as many educat-
ed members among themselves as
Christians do. In my opinion, how
ever, the Moslems are more pol
itcally conscious than the Christ
ians. This is due, among other
things, to the Islamic political
broadcast from Radio Cairo in
Egypt, North Africa.
Although Christian Churches did
not encourage their members to
participate in politics until we
were awakened by Kenya's war of
independence in 1852, some Of the
educated Christians got into poll
tics. Without difficult, these lead
ers received unflinching support
from Moslems and politically con-
scious Christians. In some cases,
Christian political leaders did not
hesitate to forget their Churches
connections If their Churches re-
supporters of the colonial
devide and rule as well as exploit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

the 1963-64 fiscal year before the
reduction was announced. Wilkins
attacked what he described as an
insignificant amount set aside or
iginally for aid to African nations
considering their population and
their needs. He posed the question:
us there a color line in our foreign
aid program"
Whitney Young Of the National
Urban League said that the COM
mittee had been shocked by the at
titude on aid to Africa expressed
In the Clay report, adding that the
amounts allocated to Africa were
minimal compared with the $12,-
000, 600, 900 distributed through the
Marshall Plan in four years. The
Clay report recommended with
drawal Of us. aid to Africa, pro-
posing that the burden be carried
by former colonial powers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

for the 9th Ward and Minneapolis.
He's the finest and a real credit
to the office.
Dale M. Stanchfield, deserves
your vote for City Treasurers Dale,
has been a hard civic-minded work.
er all his life.
Get behind Dale, he's for people.
Richard Kantorowicz, should be
reelected for Alderman Of the
Third Ward. He has a good liberal
record and should be kept in office
as long as he wants it.
Everybody's friend L. Howard
Bennett, would make a dandy rep
resentative for the School Board.
And hats off to Frank A. Adams
who is telling friends why Ben
nett is needed on the School Board.
My all-time favorite Labor lead
er and regular guy who HAS done
things and favors for many people
from all walks of life is none other
than WALTER R. CRAMOND.
Walter as you know is running for
Alderman of the 9Th Ward.
He was a member of the Percy
Villa Boys Club. 1 have seen this
man do work with our youth that
should rate him as an expert. His
human relations stand is perfect.
So is his Labor record. His work
the past three years with the new
ly organized Boys Club of Amer
lea is a credit to the city.
I could keep going all day about
Walter Cramond - those that in
duced him to run for office should
be given credit, too. I doubt If
can make stronger words for his
endorsement. Like Santa Claus
he's too good to be true.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Almost About
thing
By PERCY VILLA

Las Vegas, Nevada: - MEMO
TO MYSELF: Cut out the alibis
and do a column from this capital
city Of show business and sports.
For many years one could see more
stage and movie attraction in this
city than in either Hollywood or
New York. Now during the past
few years Vegas has taken the
play away in the boxing game from
coast to coast.
If you don't believe that Las
Vegas Is about to become the fight
capital Of the world, then take a
glance at the June issue Of Ring
Magazine.
Bosdng's bible really poured out
a typewriter full of good words
about this Nevada City and said
that it has now taken the place of
New York City as the Number One
fight state. OF course, we can
thank television just a little bit
for this.
Nat Fleisher and Al Buck who
penned the two articles on Las
Vegas both raved over the many
fine facilities for fights and train
ing here.
Things you can predict: The
fight will be a sellout.
The toughest job Sonny Liston
now has is getting into shape. He
has gained more than 80 pounds
during the past six months.
Already I miss the coming cleo
ton. The candidates and their
many promises. The large ads and
telling you what they're for.
The only person can recall who
has kept his promise with the
voters year in and year out has
been none other than our Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey.
Reading Newman's publishers
Corner" last week, I notice that
he said that Humphrey is one Of
the five most important men in
the administration closest to the
President. I have been told by
other Senators that Humphrey is
Number 2 or man closest to the
President.
might even go a bit further.
During the Presidential race - 1t
was Humphrey who made the is
sues and brought out the issues to
Kennedy. personally think it was
Senator Humphrey who made
good Democrat Of President Ken
nedy.
Now If I were back in Mime
apolis I'd vote for the following
land I'm using the Spokesman's
Ads to guide me as to who is run
ming for office.
I'd return Mayor Arthur Malta
lin to office. It's a real credit to
have a man of his talents around
at the helm of city government.
Most likely the Star & Tribune
who usually side with Republican
office holders will ask for the re-
turn of Naftalin.
If Alderman George w. Martins
wants to return as 9th Ward AL
derman, it would indeed be a treat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Accountant Gets
$4,000 Per Year
Job In New York

New York (ANP) - commas
sioner of Highways John T. Car
roll has appointed Hannibal Her
ring as director of administration
In the new Department Of High
ways, it was announced last week.
Herring, Al, was sworn in to the
$4,000 per year post by Commits
sioner Carroll.
Herring has been senior account
ant group chief in the Department
of Finance, the first Negro to be
appointed a supervisor Of tax aud
itors. He had IS subordinates. In
his new post, he will have about
200. It Is believed he will be the
first Negro director Of administra-
ton in a major city department.
Herring was born in New Bern,
NC, graduating from an academic
course at New Bern High School
in 1910.
In the Army, he served in the
Chemical Warfare Service from
1871 to 1913.
After his discharge, Herring
came to Manhattan and worked
first in Port Neward in a private
shipyard. He moved to the Navy
Yard In Brooklyn as a first-class
welder and then matriculated at
New York University's School Of
Commerce, Accounts and Finance
where he received his BIS. degree
in 1913.
Herring Is chairman Of the board
of directors Of the Aegis Society,
a group Of Negro civil servants in
the Departments of Finance, Law,
Public Works and Board Of Esti-
mate. He is also delegate to and
organizer for the 45,000-member
metropolitan Federation Of Negro
Civil Service Organizations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TEE
TO
GREEN

Greetings again dubbers and
would-be Pros. Another interesting
week Of misplaced divots and fall
ing short Of the green in the sec
ond shot! Still, things are shaping
up. Those high scores are coming
down some lat least stroke) and
I think we'll stay with it now. I
eased by the practice green last
week and saw the familiar and
rythmic form Of my pro" Sol
Hughes who was back in town
after a great trip to Augusta to
see some of his buddies (the big
boys). Sol, as some Of you re-
member, was one of our brightest
champions and Is always anxious
to help a golfer if asked.
The green scene shifted to Hia-
watha this week and I must say
it was long, flat relief from the
Wirth Hills. Long John" Dugas
was betting us around on the first
nine with his patented toe digin
of the tee. One Of these days I
must bring my camera to catch
Wilbur. Say golfers, I hope you
are giving serious thought to OBJ
tanning tee times each week as you
play with your buddies. Don't leave
1t up to one fellow to get the tee
time each week. If several of you
call or go out to the course early
Tuesday, I'm sure this will elm
mate the crowding up Of about
seven golfers on one tee time. A
like situation happened this past
week and the air was a little salty
for a hot minute when it was
learned that three of the fellows
would have to wait. I'm sure this
can all be avoided with a Tuesday
call. This game is too complex to
start off on the first hole salty,
mani!
Spikes will be digging in and
arms failing nightly next Satur-
day, and Sunday when the golf
teams of T.C.G.A. meet in the
opening matches. My phone rang
and a deadly voice said-"Big
Jay, get your dubbers together and
come out swinging. 1t was Cap
tain ManderVille and I think he
meant business. So, I am going to
call my team for a few swings
under the lights If necessary. I'd
better split here and head for the
practice field. Looks like keen
competition from here on out. I'll
be buzzing you readers about the
outcome Of the Mandervilles, The
Minis, the Cooks, The Cummings,
the McKinnis' and the Bowmans.
Keep swinging.-Big Jay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Sfork Visits Dick
GresorYS For 3rd Time;
nkI. m~,s Mil


Chicago (ANP) - The Stork
visited the Dick Gregorys for the
third time last week, as the famous
comedians wife, Lillian, gave
birth to a seven-pound boy in Chi
cago Lying-In Hospital.
Gregory, who gained national
prominence for his satire Of racial
topics, was, like any other dutiful
father, was at the hospital when
his son was born.
The infant, named Richard Clax-
ton Gregory, Jr,, is the couples
third child. He joins sisters Mich
ellie, age 81, and Lynn, III.
Shortly after the birth, Gregory
rushed to the airport to catch a
plane to Washington, DC, where
he was to open a one-week engage
ment at the Howard Theater.