davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Hugg Family Enjoys
PhiIu. Travel Show

Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Hugg
and daughter, Jacqueline, return
ed to Milford Sunday evening after
spending three days In Philadel-
phia where Mr.. Hugg is In charge
of the Delaware exhibit at the
Philadelphia Travel and Vacation
Show at Convention Hall.
According to the Huggs, the
Delaware exhibit has developed
into somewhat Of a meeting place
for DelawareanS and former Del
awareans attending the Travel
Show. Mayor A. E. Humes of
Milford was among the many Del
awareans who visited the Della
ware exhibit on Friday.
A surprise visitor to the Del
aware exhibit last Saturday was
Father Tucker, personal chap
lain to the royal house of Monaco.
Although they had not seen one
another for approximately ten
years, Father Tucker and David
Hugg instantly recognized one
another and enjoyed a chat con-
corning events that occurred
some years ago when Father
Tucker was pastor of st.
Anthony's R.C. Church in Wilm-
ington and Mr.. Hugg was doing
reportorial and public relations
work in the Wilmington area.
Father Tucker, who visited
the Travel Show as member
Of the official party that ac-
companied Prince Rainier and
Princess Grace of Monaco, ad-
vised that he was much Impress
ed with the Delaware exhibit and
with the promotional and infor-
national literature being dis
trihufod fhara
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
GREENWOOD

Miss Sylvia Shupe, daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Shupe,
Bridgryon, NJ. and Walter
Gerald Wiley, Greenwood, were
married Friday evening, April 5,
at the home Of the BRIDES sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lane, Salisbury.
Mr.. Wiley is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wiley, Jr., of
Greenwood.
The Rev. P. A. Shupe, father
of the bride, officiated. Mrs.
Robert Lane was matron Of honor
for her sister. Mr.. Robert Lane
served as best man. A reception
followed the ceremony.
The bride and groom were
graduated from Greenwood High
School. She is employed In the
office of Harrington Lumber &
Supply Company, Harrington. He
Is employed by dupont Construc-
tion, Seaford. They will reside
In Greenwood.
Mrs. Ruth Hynson had as her
dinner guests on Saturday, her
son, Dickie Hynson and his teach
er, DR.. William R. Simpson, Of
Shepardstown, West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Maloney
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry DeLorenzo Of
Milford.
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield returned
home from a weeks visit to
Media, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albin P. Ottey. Mrs. Ottey is
recovering from two major oper-
attons. On Sunday, Mr.. Jacob
Hatfield, Ellen and Horace Ma
loney, Jr., drove up to bring her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Maddox of
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

FORT COLLINS, Colo. APP
The longest scoring run made by
a Colorado State University foot
ball player in 1862 was turned in
by a lineman. Guard John Cook
scooped up a blocked field goal
attempt in the Oregon State game
and went 70 yards to the end zone.
But his team still lost 25-14.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
COLUMBUS SON
WROTE HOME

TULSA, Okla. (AP)-The first
letter sent from the new world,
written by the son of Christopher
Columbus and dated Jan. II,
1872, is in the Gilcrease Museum
here.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

BEAUTIFUL new home in Timber
lake; twin-size bedrooms. wrap
around fireplace: attached ga
rage, 2 baths call for showing
only S25 800 Reliable Realty,
qi4-3535
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

North Of Blvd.
Holy Cross. beach privileges.
good sized colonial. 50xl50 lot.
trees. 2-cdr garage. 8 nice sized
bedrooms. on 3rd. 2 wood
burning firepluces. recreation
room. excellent condition. Priced
for quick sale. Won't Lost long.
Coll today to see.
Brick Rdnch
3 bedrooms. Z boths. lorgs lot.
neor schools and supervised
playground with swimming pool.
Priced under $4,000 for imms-
didte sale.
Brick Duplexes
8 TO choose from. All Tapestry
brick. full easements. 2 lurge
bedrooms in eoch suite. brick
garage. St. Willium's perish.
Edgeeliffe DR..
On the lake. Euclid. Beautiful
Georgian brick home In excel
lent condition. beautifully dec
oruted. ottdched gmoge. good
sized lot bouthouse on beach.
A. kNAUS REALTY
w. $1,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

rhot voice, with the English
ueeeni, which answers the
phone belongs TO John. He hos
been affiliated with his BROTH
er in the real estate business
in the Shaker oreo until recent
ly. Prior TO this he wos in the
importing and exporting busi'
ness and the accounting field.
He and his wife, Christine, GRE
members Of the Grace episeo-
pol Church in WiIIoushby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
McPeak Presses Efforts to Trade for Runner

Iof player the Redskins want
- big, fast and durable-will
come high. McPeak hopes to
swing a three-club deal if he
can't make a straight tranSac-
ton.
The Redskins think they are
so close to being genuine title
contenders that McPeak might
even give his No. l draft
choice for 1864 to get him. He
has the approval of Leo Dorsey
who is calling the shots from
the front office during George
Marshall'S illness.
The coach had DeOrsey's
wholehearted financial support
when the bidding for End Pat
Richter, his No. draft pick,
hit fancy figures. Dorsey has
confidence in McPeak's judg-
ment and is backing his every
move.
One factor overlooked in
conversation about the need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Bill McPeak was in Cleveland
last night, looking over three
future rivals and scanning the
rosters for a good running
back. He was talking trade
with anybody willing to listen.
Today McPeak returns to the
Redskins Carlisle pa train
ing camp and to the task of
grooming the squad for its
next exhibition against the
twice-beaten Eagles Saturday
night at Charlotte, N. C.
McPeak made inquiries about
a couple Of Chicago fullbacks,
Rick Casares and Joe Marconi,
before the Bears edged his men,
1926, Thursday night, but
George Halas wasn't in the
mood for bargaining. The type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

for a back is that McPeak isn't
unhappy with the incumbents
He feels that speedy Leroy jack
son will give the team a lift
when he hits his stride, but
that a big" back would make
the others more useful as we'll
as help to open up the passing
attack.
A light workout is scheduled
today at Carlisle, and there
may be another day or two OF
twin sessions.
This could be one of the
most important weeks Of the
training period and the coach
ing staff will have a watchful
eye on every phase of practice.
McPeak and his aides must
guard against keeping veterans
who look better than rockies
at this stage but who could
fade in November. They must
decide whether Fullback Dave
Francis, troubled by a pulled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

leg muscle, will be of any value
this season, whether Line
hacker Gene Cronin's back will
heal in time for him to see
action in the early games, and
whether some of the new men
like Frank Budd - will be
worth keeping.
1t will be touch and go for
certain positions,-as in the
defensive backfield where there
are several question marks
and a wrong decision could
have disastrous effects. All of
which means McPeak will
weigh his decisions long and
carefully before making a move.
Two players will be dropped
tomorrow or Tuesday after a
review of the game films. More
will go after the Eagles game
and possibly before.
The narrow loss to the Bears
didn't boost the teams morale
but it gave the box-office a
shot in the arm. Ticket Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Ex-EogIes to Captain
3 Holy Cross Squads

Three members Of Gonzaga
High Schools 1859 city cham
pionShip football team-Jon
Morris. Jim Holloran and Pat
Mattingly have been named
captains of athletic teams at
Holy Cross College for the COM
ing year.
Morris, a 6-foot-4, 227-pound
center and linebacker, will
captain the Crusaders football
team this fall. Holloran, also
a member of the football squad,
will lead the schools baseball
team next Spring.
Mattingly has been named
co-captain of the lacrosse team
Last year, he tied for the scor-
ing lead in the New England
intercollegiate Lacrosse Associ-
alton with SO points, including
% goals.
Morris was an all-East foot
ball selection last year and
was named on the Penn State
and Syracuse all-opponent
teams. Holloran is listed as a
probable starter at flankerback
on the football team. He plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Molinus Granted
Preliminary Stay
In Bribery Case

BUFFALO, Aug. IT (AP).-
Jack Molinas, ex-basketball
star, was granted a prelimi-
nary stay today in extradition
proceedings to return him to
North Carolina, where he faces
q basketball-fixing charge.
Justice Algier Williams of
the State Supreme Courts APP
pellate division, granted the
stay until September 10 when
Molinas will go before the full
appellate court of five judges.
He returned the 30-year-old
former Columbia University
star to Attica State Prison un-
til then by refusing to set bond.
On September 10, attorneys
for Molinas will argue for an
other stay pending determine
ton of an appeal of a bribery
conviction that Melted Molinas
a 10-to-15-year sentence last
February II.
Molinas is now accused of
attempting to fix a 1859 game
between North Carolina State
and Wake Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
City-Wide Cage Play
To Begin Tomorrow

The first city-wlde unlim-
tied summer basketball tour
nament begins at 6:45 pm.
tomorrow at Kelley-Miller play
ground, Forty-ninth and Clay
streets NE.
Twelve teams will participate
in the double-elimination tour
rament, with games scheduled
for 6:45, 7:45 and 8:45, Monday
through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Emerson Advances
To Net SemifindIs

BROUMMANA, Lebanon,
Aug. II (AP) Roy Emerson
Of Australia disposed of
Britain's Bill Knight, 6-3,
60, 6-3, in the semifinals
of the Broummana interna-
tional tennis tournament.
South Africa's Gordon Forbes
defeated Britain's Mike Sang
ster, 46, rs, 6-3, 81, in
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

ager Bill Lalley sold 100 sea-
son tickets the following day,
pushing the grand total to
81. ZOO. Season tickets will be on
sale until the first home game,
but McPeak is more concerned
with personnel than PASTE
boards at this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

leftfield on the baseball team
and hit $40 last year.
The trio will speak at q din
ner meeting of the Holy Cross
Alumni Club Wednesday niElt
at the National Press Club.
Mattingly is president Of the
Undergraduate Dixie Land
Club, which is co-sponsoring the
dinner with the Alumni Club.
The event is in honor Of in
coming freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

The most economical, oll-new Riverside
nylon fire you can bvyl Built for good seN-.
ice at a budset-sovins price. Full Apply
nylon cord body for strength.
'PUs ,ox ond rods.in. Whi,swolIs 50 more co.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Visitors In the home of Mr..
John Stubs are their daugn-
tiers, Mrs. Trella Mae Wilson
and Mrs. Wessie Mae Staple
ton, Gulfport, Miss, their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Stubbs. Chicago, Ill.,; their
grand daughters, Mrs. Dor
othy Dell Scott and Mrs.
Stubbs; brother, Mr.. r. v.
Foote, Chicago, Ill. We wish
for them a pleasant stay.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

DAY RALLY at the Masonic
Temple comes Labor Day
We hear the internationally
famous MAHALIA JACKSON
will be featured Monday night
and above all - Remember
"A voteless people will for.
ever be q hopeless people.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
HAPPY GRADUATE

Little Charlie James Larry
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Larry, happily shows the di-
ploma he recently received
from McElroy's kindergarten
on Pearl Street. Charlie will
be- ready to enter Sallie Rey-
nolds School in September.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

PR EP A r A ITO N s
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN.
SHIP AS we attempt tO
gain for ourselves, ECONO-
MIC SECURITY, we realize
more and more how importal.;
and necessary il is that NEG
RO-OWNED and operated
businesses should COMPARE
and COMPETE in favorable
manner with businesses owned
and operated by other citi-
zens. and here we reprint
the following from an article
read recently, with the hope
that it will prove interesting
to our readers, especially those
engaged in businesses.
HYPOCRISY is as deplor-
able in BUSINESS as in So
cial life-more so, perhaps,
for in business it is used more
obviously for personal gain :.
The well bred man who
is essentially a gentleman in
all his dealings, is as polite,
to his office boy, his delivery
boy, as he is to the president
of the organization He is
not polite because he thinks
it will value him to be polite,
but because he has schooled
himself to show a courteous,
pleasant, kindly attitude to all
the world and he is unable to
be rude to anyone Such
politeness is of the HEART
and SPIRIT and is part of the
personality rather than We
neer over it. :"
In our preparations for al
better and fuller life, let us
ever remember that ECONO-|
MIC SECURITY will solve
many of our problems let
us remember that there are
plenty of JOB OPPORTUNI-
TIES = in Retailing, Sales
Promotion, Advertising, Pro-
fessions and trades for Train.
ed and Qualified Persons. In
our preparations, we need to
learn DIVERSIFIED SKILLS.
learn APPROACH, learn
POINTERS ON MAINTAIN
ING EFFICIENCY we
learn these things through
Business Education, wide read
ing and contacts.
NEVER before have the
Negro Businesses in our city
and state had a greater op-
portunity to SERVE their
public but it will be well
for these owners of stores and
other business services to
realize that the day for half
stocked, dirty, dingy shelves
for second class merchan-
disc for discourteous en-
ployees is PASSED For
economic reasons all citi-
zens MUST TRADE wnere
they get the MOST for their
dollar and in the end
WILL TRADE where they are
treated best.
SOMETHING VERY worth
while and noteworthy has hap
pened in our city we refer
to the REACTIVATION OF
the METROPOLITAN CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE and
we sincerely congratulate the
men and women who are lead
ing the move to give to Jack
son a real wide : awake organ
ization that can perform the
services so needed today :.
We also think well of this
groups efforts to establish a
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

The Bells of Joy, Collins,
Miss. will render a program
at Sylvarena M. B. Church the
End Sunday night, September
8, in behalf of the Jr. Choir
You are asked to be present
and help make this program a
success.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Business and Professional
Credit Union :. We are pleas
ed to see as officers and board
members of the Chamber of
Commerce, men and women
who are, in most instances,
proven examples of the sue
cess that can be obtained i'm
BUSINESS by hard work and
efficient service We wish
for the METROPOLITAN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE a
long life of service to the peo-
pie who so greatly need the
services it can and must Of
fer.
AS WE PROMISED .
more about our vacation /.
From Youngstown, Ohio and
the 34th Annual Convention of
our beloved IOTA PHI LAM
BDA SORORITY in COM
pany with friend LULA BELL
((Fashion Center) FORTE and
Henry mayor of Bronzeville)
BRIGGS travelling the Ohio
Turnpike we went straight into
Chicago to visit briefly with
our favorite cousins The
BOOKER MONEYS, the ROB-
ERT RENAGERS and the
CHARLES KENNEDYS
all of whom did everything
possible to make our visit in
the city enjoyable We were
guests in the lovely and we'll
appointed home of the JIMMY
HOWARDS, brother-in-law and
sister of Mrs. Forte Never
before have we enjoyed such
warm and genuine hospitality
/. to Ann, Jimmy and Rick
ey (the dog) We say a BIG
YOU
THIS YEAR our special
treat in Chi-town was a visit
to the CENTURY OF NEGRO
PROGRESS EXPOSITION. be-
ing staged at Mccormick
Place and perhaps nothing
impressed us more, as we look
ed thru the official program
OF this exposition that tells SO
vividly the significant contri-
button of the American Negro
to the cultural, scientific and
political growth of the Nation
at home and in the world, over
tie past century, than the TACT
that our favorite legal mind. ;.
+. ATTY. JACK YOUNG is a
of the Board of Trus-
tees of the organization thgt
has made the Exposition pos
sible.
MCCORMICK PLACE, show
place of the world, situated
at the waters edge of Lake
Michigan, was a most fitting
setting for this Exposition, that
according to Earl B. Dicker-
son, president was not design
ed only to give a chronicle por-
trayal of the achievement of
the Negro people since 1863;
but to recognize the fact that
the Negro as a citizen has
earned his rightful place in
our American democracy, and
as the result is entitled to re-
ceive every right, privilege
and protection under the, Con-
of the United States.
AT THE EXPOSITION
there are six exhibit areas
Upon entering the exhibit,
visitors are presented with a
dramatic replica of the seal of
the state of Illinois, likeness
of Governor Otto Kerner, a
of welcome from the
governor, and a photo-mon-
tage of Illinois scenes. AREA
2 contains one of the most
historically valuable posses
Sions of the state - the manu-
script of the Gettysburg ad-
dress, in Lincoln's own hand.
One 0f five clIrh aonioc (fhroo
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
SyIvoreno News
Miss Willie Edna Smith.

ASS VAAAC EuAAd Om1tn,
The Annual Revival began
at Sylvarena M. B. Church,
this past Sunday. The mess
age was brought by DR.. Louis
Rawls of Chicago, Ill. Total
offering was $192.95.
Mr.. Richard Harris, Vicks-
burg, Miss, visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
Anderson, Sr., during the
weekend. He is the brother of
Mrs. Anderson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31


nell University, it was pur.
chased with $50,00 donated
by Illinois school children and
$4,000 donated by Marshall
Field. Here, one sees many
other valuable manuscripts
AREA 3. Abraham Lincoln
is the subject of the third sec-
ton of the exhibit A sculp-
tured Line ol n bust and
a series of paintings of his
toric contacts between Lin
coin and Negroes hig.llight the
theme. AREA A shows
a series of original oil paint
ings by Illinois artists, depic-
ting scenes from the history of
the Negro in Illinois from
Jean DuSable's exploits in the
18th century to the congrega-
tional careers of Oscar De-
Priest and VIM. L. Dawson i.
AREA 5. presents the rec
ord of activities of the Ameri-
can Negro Emancipation Cen
tennial in photographs, publ
cations and reports AREA
6. The final section of the
exhibit is devoted to the roles
of Negro in contemporary af-
fairs 1t includes panels
and slides of individuals and
institutions reflecting perfor-
nance by Negroes in govern
ment, business, religion, med
icine, science, education, art
and letters. :.
MOST interesting at the Ex.
position was the authentic AF-
RICAN VILLAGE that showed
to the visitors the many con-
tributions made to the worlds
Oldest civilization, by Negroes
the DUKE ELLINGTON'S
SHOW-the LARRY STEELE
SHOW Special Days COM
memorated were: Commemor-
alton Day, Government and
Laws Day, Convocation Day &
Fine Arts Day; Women's Day,
Youth Day, Education Day;
Business and Industry Day;
Press Day; Sports Day, Medi-
cal : Dental Day; International
Day; Indiana Day and Armed
Forces Day; Re-Dedication
Day and Labor Day to be OBJ
served, Monday, Sept. 2, the
last day of the Exposition.
SCHOOLS will open soon :.
. We truly hope all young
people of our city and state,
will enter their classrooms,
filled with a desire to LEARN
to EXCEL /. to get
ALL THE EDUCATION pos
sible
THE NEW Governor of Mis-
sissippi, PAUL B. JOHNSON
has been elected by a land
slide vote he has stated
that with Gods help, to-
gether we will place our state
on that high economic, moral
and spiritual plane where she
SO justly deserves to be-" !.
We hope that in his many flu.
ture deliberations, Mississip-
pi's Governor, will make no
effort TO do anything without
GODS HELP and will
realize that in order to have
a State of progressive cities
and towns with citizens who
are able to contribute to the
overall progress, success and
well being, every boy and girl,
must be given an opportunity
to develop his full potential.
ties -.
GO TO THE CHURCH of
your choice each Sunday . :.
Attend and support all teas,
programs, special services :.
Don't forget the MASS ALL
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Revival services Monday
were a success, spiritually and
financially. The sermon was
preached by DR.. Louis Rawls
There were 8 candidates for
baptism. Total offering, $66.5O.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Mrs. Allie Gibbs, Memphis,
Tennessee is visiting Miss
Ruth Qualls and attending the
revival service.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
ToyIorsviIIe
Community
News
Mrs. Ora Doris Walker.
Reporter

Revival services at the 'ray.
lorsville M. E. Church were
very inspiring and all who at.
tended greatly benefited spir-
itually. Many visitors were
present from various church.
es. Guest minister was Rev
{. F. Jackson of Forest, Miss.
Rev. J. l.. Baker and mem.
bers of the church wish To
express their appreciation to
all who made the meeting a
success. Sixteen members
were added to the church and
money raised for the week
was approximately $344.OO.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

ny SdIdU NH. TxdEVGy
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"In business, as much as in
social life even more
perhaps, it is important to
be liked"
Albert Edward Wiggam
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

A group of young people
from this community, Value
and Brandon were entertained
with a party on Sunday after.
noon, given by Miss Qudia
Campbell of Jackson, Miss.
Quida is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leige Campbell. Ev
eryone reported a most enjoy
able time. Mrs. Ida Sutton
also attended the party. She
is an old friend of Mrs. Camp
bell.
Please send all news to Mrs.
O. D. Walker, Route 8, Box
Evening star., 1963-01-27

TO HIS WASHINGTON HOME

on Legation street, it was rundown and
depressing. But fell in love with the
center hall and 96 ceilings" Mrs. Auer-
bach says. Acting as her own interior
decorator, she had it remodeled. Among
other things, she turned the attic into a
den for Red, who still can't get over the
job that was done without his assistance.
After we moved in, there was an
added SURPRISE" Mrs. Auerbach says. Il
had the electrician put in heavy cable
and one day he called me down to the
basement and showed me an extra, hid
den room. II had been all walled in. Later
| had it completely opened up and we
found couple of cases of brand new gin
bottles, syphon and caps and news
paper from 1892 They bottled gin in there
during prohibition"
While the nominal head of the house
hold is quartered for the most part in a
suite in Bostons Lenox Hotel, life at the
Legation street house goes on very much