davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Many Visitors Are
Expected In State
Continued from page -

lDelawar e., and Delaware
Calendar of Events; and bro
chures describing the attractions
of Rehoboth Beach and vicinity.
Among other materials being
distributed from the Delaware
bootha re folders describing the
Winterthur, Hagley and Delaware
State Museums, the John Dickin-
son Mansion, and special days at
historic New Castle, Dover and
LeweS.
The Delaware display occupies
200 square feet opposite the main
entrance to Harrisburg g's
spacious Farm Show Building,
and was prepared by David S.
Hugg Of the Development Depart
ment. It consists of a large,
two-paneled background, sup
ported at each end by tall box
columns. The large center
section lists the states major
tourist attractions, which are
also depicted in eye-catching
large black and white photo
graphs. Colored transparencies,
housed in illuminated box
columns, call attention to the
scenic beauty of the state.
The display is being manned
by Mrs. Raymond Coffman, a
former Delawarean now residing
in the Harrisburg area. Following
the close Of the show Saturday
evening, the display will be dis
mantled and will be returned to
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Billings NOIU Haze
Goodrich leadership
Continued from page u

of that location on Route 113.
The new location is ultra-modern
in every respect and best Of all
that excellent Billings Service
has continued and II is needless
to say the growth has likewise
continued.
Now B. F. Goodrich have made
Billings Tire and Service their
newest area dealer and to cele-
brate the event are running an
advertisement In this Issue of
the Chronicle featuring a tire
spectacular, with all prices
smashed for one week or while
present stocks last. The adver-
tisement stresses the fact that
there are no artificial list prices
or discounts, but genuine savings
on sizes for almost any car, and
best of all there is no money
down when you trade your old
tires.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Science Fair To
Be Held May 7th
Continued from page J.

Continued from page y
senior high school (Grades 10
to 12) individual exhibitors.
Application blanks are to be
mailed to science teachers dur
ing January for distribution to
students who wish to participate.
Properly filled-in blanks should
be mailed to: Mr.. Wilfred H.
Miller, Chairman, Records Com
mittee, Delaware State Science
Fair, Brandywine High School,
1400 Foulk Road, Wilmington 8,
Delaware.
DR.. Nancy Sawin of Sanford
Preparatory School, Hockessin,
Is Chairman. The Chairman
elect and committee delegate to
the National Science Fair May z
10 In Albuquerque New Mexico,
Is DR.. Ruth E. Cornell, Super
visor of Secondary Science Will
mington Public Schools.
The two senior students whose
projects earn the Grand Awards
will accompany their projects to
Albuquerque where they will
compete with other winners over
the country. The Wilmington
News Journal Company one of the
many industrial sponsors will
provide for the expenses of the
winners.
For free professional assist
ance for students In the prepara-
tion of exhibits, the Delaware
Council of Engineering Societies
has established counseling
service. To obtain this help, call
one of the numbers listed below.
The student need only to describe
the problem briefly to secure the
necessary assistance.
Northern Delaware Call 1885,
2514 Mr.. j. B. Horgan. Southern
Delaware Call MA 9-9121 Mr..
w. R. Galloway, Ext. 424.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Mcconnell Is Elected
Chairman OF RiUer
And Bay Authority
Continued from page y
ties of the two states.

ties of the two states.
Such a report was undertaken
by the New Jersey State High
way Department and Chairman
Dwight R. C. Palmer said all
records would be made available
to the new Authority. Governor
Hughes also offered to provide
a fund of $500, which would be
returnable, to speed the new
feasibility report.
After consultation with Bridge
Attorney James L. Latchum, 1t
was decided the Authority could
proceed. with funds Of its own,
and instructions to do so fol-
lowed.
The Authority also voted to
apply to the federal government
for permission to erect another
span across the Delaware River.
Although no specific site was
named 1t is assumed that work
will go forward on single span
parallel to and just ESQ feet
north of the present Delaware
Memorial Bridge. Plans for the
structure were authorized by the
old commission and have
progressed to the drawing board
stage.
Both Gov. Hughes and Gov.
Carvel, who arose from a sick
bed in Laurel, Delaware to at
tend the initial meeting, praised
the new Authority and said they
looked forward to continued
growth of areas on both sides
of the river. Both also referred
to another possible span between
Cumberland County (Point
Breeze, N. j. and Smyrna, Della
ware sometime in the future.
The new authority is comprised
of these members: Delaware :
Mr.. Mcconnell, James T. Ferri,
Wilmington; James C. Smith,
Dover; Howard S. Abbott, Sr.,
Georgetown and William R. Muir
ply, Milford.
New Jersey Mr.. Bright, Jos.
L. Rowe, Glassboro; Bayard L.
England, Linwood, N. j.; Thomas
J. Gallagher, Wildwood Crest
and Clarence Mccormick,
Bridgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
New Band Stand
AT Rehoboth Beach
(continued from page ID.

(COnLlnu6Q IIOlIl Pd6S
and Improvement program nov
underway at Delaware's out
standing Atlantic coast resort
Dignitaries from the state,
county and city, including Mayor
Juel c. Stamper of Rehoboth,
are expected to participate In
Saturdays ceremonies.
others serving on the Band
stand Fund Committee are G. w.
Martin, Howard White, William
M. Hayes, Fred Karl and Milton
Fried, Mrs. McCabe and Royce
announced.
News of the new improvement
follows close on the heels OF the
announcement that the Commits
sioners of Rehoboth have ap-
proved construction of a new
City Hall and auditorium which
will seat $50 persons for con-
vention and will cost approx
mately $3.50, 900.
Officials said that an audi
torium has long been needed to
house conventions a abusiness in
which the resort area has not
engaged to a great extent.
However, it is felt that, with
the new facility, a new era in
attracting visitors and conven-
tions to Rehoboth will be possible,
officials said.
The public is invited to Satur-
days ground-breaking, cere-
monies, according to Mrs. Nc
Cabe.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Harrington Class
Planning Show
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page y
and Mrs. Charles Peck, Pub
licity Mrs. Donald McKnatt,
Mrs. ]. Edward Taylor, and Mrs.
willard Schreck; Admissions :
Mrs. Mark Wiley, Programs :
Mrs. William Minner, Hostess :
Mrs. Guy Winebrenner, Proper
ties Mr.. Donald McKnatt,
Secretary Mrs. Albert Price,
Treasurer Mrs. Robert Kicker,
Dealer Signs & Badges Mrs.
Howell Kitchens, Meal for Deal
ers Mrs. John Dill, and Rooms
for Dealers Mrs. Arthur Hoff-
man.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
ARGUMENT RESULTS IN
STABBING OF ONE

Hugh E. Flowers, Al, 307 North
Dale is in fair condition at AnckeI
Hospital after being stabbed by
his half brother, Kermit Freeman
80, about 4 pm. March %. The
stabbing occurred in Freeman's
basement apartment at BOT North
Dale.
Hugh Flowers and other guests
had been invited to Kermit's apart
ment on March 20, and Kermit
was in the process Of cooking the
meal.
Conflicting stories are given as
the reason for the stabbing how
ever, Freeman stated to police
that he was cutting a head Of cab
bage when Flowers advanced on
him and threatened him.
After backing up in an effort tc
avoid Flowers proved useless, Free.
man then plunged the knice, twice
in the chest and once in the stom.
ach of Flowers. At police head.
quarters he was charged with ag
gravated assault.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
MRS. BATSELL COMPLAINS
ABOUT IDENTITY MIXUp

A Minneapolis woman and her
16 year old daughter have been
annoyed for two weeks because of
a story appearing in the press
about a woman of similar name.
Mrs. Roma Batsell, 1415-11th
Av. NJ, mother of 16 year old
North High school student, Alona
Batsell, a contestant in the recent
Queen of Hearts Contest stated
that unknown individuals have
come to the Batsell home and called
up since the appearance in the
paper of stories about an 18 year
old women Of the same last name
who has been accused of prosti-
tuition.
Some Of the callers attempt to
make dates.
Mrs. Batsell Is naturally upset
and asked this newspaper to re-
port her predicament.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Physicians Check Foreign
Object In Mans Throof
Altar ASSouIf Nv WIFI

AIuOT ASSoUuu 0Y "Uo
Herman Lee McBroom, 1854
Marshall remains In Ancker Hos
pital following an assault by his
wife, Mary Katherine, 10, In their
home early. the morning of March
21.
When police officers arrived at
the home they found McBroom sit
ting in the living room Of his
home bleeding from his mouth.
His wife, Mary Katherine stated
that she had struck him in the
mouth with a pop bottle shortly
before their arrival.
After an examination at Ancker
Hospital it was determined that
a foreign object was imbedded in
McBroom's throat which might
prove to be a bullet.
Mrs. McBroom was arrested on
a charge of aggravated assault and
police are continuing their in
vestigation to determine how the
unknown object became lodged in
his throat.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
La Bongd Club To
Offer Doris Hines
Recording SfdI

Doris Hines, a favorite singer
and recording star is being pre-
sented Sunday night, March 81
from to IL pm. at Road Buddy's
La Bongo club, 100 University Av.
st. Paul.
Miss Hines will head the group
of musicians who have accompan.
led her on acountry-wide tour, In
An Evening With Doris Hines"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
,aman q Recorder Newspapersl

/ guests Of the annual LOaferS-Just
For Fun Clubs annual pre-Hal-
loween Masquerade Ball - more
originality was the feature of the
1862 affair Las Marquis club
entertained small fry at a Halo
ween party Marian Williams
weds Charles w. BeaSley, ST., Nov.
II Gertrude Bell, Zion Baptist
church clerk retires after 20 years
service Donald Lewis reelected
president of the Limited Ten Club
Retired Mems Club of st. Paul
entertains 40 guests Nov. IS at
Halle Q. WCCO-TV person.
ality George Rice and SCAD Of
ficial James Mcdonald on TIC.
Council of Clubs program
SPORTS-IOwa Hawkeyes with
their new floating T formation
invaded Gopherville, but to no
avail Bobby Bell, Duane Bias
ka and Bill Munsey were among
the Grid seniors who played their
last collegiate game against the
Badgers of Wisconsin a game
which is still being talked about
because of poor officiating.
OTHER LOCAL NEWS - Twin
Cities could be race relations ex-
ample to others says DIR. Harold
Fleming, exec. V-pres. Potomac
Institute, Inc, Wash, DC. prin-
cipal speaker at the seth annual
St Paul Urban League meeting
Local church women urged
to greater interest in human rela-
tons problems by James McDOn-
aid speaking to United church
women Nov. 8 Mayor Arthur
Naftalin discusses implementation
Of Fair Housing law with repre-
sentatves Of organizations In the
field Of human relations Rev.
Rollins e. Lambert was keynote
speaker at the fourth annual HUI
man Rights workshop Of the Cath
olic Interracial council of the Twin
Cities st. Peters AME church
loses Pastor, Rev. Lowell johnson,
ST., and then regains him after
loud protests of members :.
Mrs. VIM. West was elected presi-
dent OF the Halle Q. Brown Com
house board Of directors.
Among the November deaths
were Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Har-
old Lewis, John Chapman, Mines.
Cora e. Dillingham;, May Bailey
Wanema Jones, Earline Reuben,
Ella Louise Archer; Messrs. VIM.
Dean, Paul Crane, James H. God
deth and Roy w. English.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
(From Files of Spoke
NOVEMBER, 1862

NATL SCENE-New study OF
Negro buying habits shows brand
buying. NAACP refuses to
back down after George Meany's
attack on the organization's
methods used in attacking racial
union bias Three Negro can
didates elected statewide post in
the November elections - Re-
publican Edward w. Brooke to
Atty. General, Mass; Gerald A.
Lamb, Decomcrat, to state treas
urer, Conn; and in Michigan
Judge Otis N. Smith, Democrat
was elected to a full term on the
Michigan state Supreme Court .
A. Philip RandOlph's charges about
organized labors racial bias were
admitted by AFL-CIO vice-pres.
Walter Reuther National cleo
ton roundup shows 81 Negroes
elected to state legislature - one
of the most significant was the
election of Leroy r. johnson to the
Georgia state Legislature - the
first Negro state senator in 90
years and the first in the deep
south in so years Raymond s.
Scruggs, Detroit, was named to
important post at American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., New
York City President Kennedy
issues long awaited Executive
order banning racial bias in Fed
eral housing.
LOCAL HEADLINES - 500
students to attend Catholic Inter
racial confab at st. Thomas col
lege Nov. II Minneapolis Ne
groes play decisive role in electing
Don Fraser to Congress Jack
Woods, Jr., national housing sec'y.
for NAACP conferred with offic-
ials of North Central Community
council on problems of housing and
urban renewal Halle Q. Brown
began lecture series on Negro in
America NAACP's Natl. hous-
ing secretary's presence in st.
Paul for three days brought forth
a number Of statements - some
mild and others wrathy from men,
bers Of st. Paul housing authority
and the st. Paul Mayor Con-
gressman-elect Don Fraser was
special guest of the Presidents
Ball Nov. 80 Three students
from the community appeared
with the Student Symphony Nov.
18 - MyIa Lewis, NOlita Micheau
and Scott Skinner, III.
SOCIAL: - Nov. 9th edition had
a number Of photos of costumed
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Local SIG In
Election Of Officers
For Two YeoFs

Local 516 Dining Car Employees
recently elected officers to serve
a two year term commencing April
1, 1868:
Jerry Robins reelected president
over his opponent George H. Todd
Robert M. Patterson reelected gen.
eral chairman over his opponent
Paul L. Wood.
Other officers elected without
opposition: A. Buckley, vice presi-
dent; Wilbur A. Cartwright, Sec
retary-treasurer; Robert ]. Jones
recording secretary; Ira P. Allen
N. P. Walters representative;
Raymond Williams, G. N. walters
representative; Dwight L. Whip
pie, N. P. Cooks representative;
Fred Fulbright, N. P. Train At
tendants' representative, and Ed
ward c. McMoore, c & N. w. sys-
tenn chairman.
Trustees elected were: Robert
Yeager, Robert Creighton and
John Phifer.
Local SIG is planning its install
lation of officers for Monday, April
1st, at the Locals Headquarters.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Masonic Grand
Master Visits In
Grand Forks, Nd

Grand Master John l.. McEdte,
Jr., accompanied by members Of
his cabinet and members of some
of the local lodges journeyed to
Grand Forks, No. Dakota to dedi-
cate and consecrate their youngest
lodge in this jurisdiction.
They were welcomed by James
Nelson, Worshipful Master and
Fred Mobley, Senior Warden, as
well as the members of Masonic
Lodge No. II. Brothers Nelson
and Mobley are well known for
their militant stand in the fight
for civil rights in the city Of Grand
Forks.
Worshipful Master Nelson, an
nounced that Masonic Lodge had
been animated with a desire to
promote the honor and interests of
the craft, and had met with the
approbations of the Grand Master
were desirous Of having their lodge
dedicated for Masonic purposes
agreeable to ancient custom and
usages. The Grand Master and his
cabinet concurred and with solemn
and reverent ceremony consecrat-
ed and dedicated this new lodge.
Grand Master John L. McFIie,
remarked that he and the whole
jurisdiction was very proud Of the
way that the members Of this new
lodge led the militant fight for the
rights Of all members Of the Ne
gro group that are stationed at
this air field base. The visitors
were then entertained socially and
readied themselves to proceed the
next morning to make final plans
for the coming session in Septem-
Der to be held in Winnipeg, Mani
toba, Canada.
The Grand Session will be host
ed by Regent Lodge No. 5 Of that
city. Worshipful Master is Edward
Bailey.
Accompanying the Grand Mas.
ter, were Chalmers Lawson, Grand
Secretary, John Ewing, Jr., Grand
Treasurer, William Lockhart,
Grand Marshall. LaPercell Greene
Deputy Grand Master, Robert
Johnson, District Deputy Grand
Lecturer, Norman Bell, Senior
Grand Warden, Charles snargrass,
Junior Warden Palestine Lodge,
Merrill Taylor Senior Deacon Per-
feet Ashlar Lodge and William
Hudley Palestine Lodge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
HdIlie 9. Brown
Nursery School Is
Reul Bio Asset

The Halle Q. Brown Commum-
ty House Nursery School Is one Of
the many services Of the United
Fund Agency to its community,
said Mr.. Timothy Howard recently.
Mr.. Howard Is the 1868 Mem
bership Drive Chairman, and a
member Of the Halle @. Brown
Community House board. Mr.. How
ard pointed out that working
mothers are urged to bring their
children to the day care center
which is operated five days a week
under the leadership of Mrs.
Evelyn House.
The membership Drive goal this
year is 1,200 members. Timothy
Howard urged the entire commun-
ity to become truly interested in
their center, by taking out a men,
bership during the current drive.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
james Breeder Receives
Scholarship For Foreign
Study In Scotland

James Breeder, now curate OF
st. James Episcopal Church, Rox-
bury, Mass, a graduate of North
high school and from Dartmouth
College in 1855, is one Of eight
Dartmouth men to receive James
B. Reynolds Scholarship for foreign
study.
Breeder will study for his doc
torate degree in Biblical hermeneu-
tics (science Of Interpretation OF
the Scriptures), with emphasis on
the New Testament, at the Univ
ersity Of Edinburgh.
The Rev. Breeder Is the son OF
Mrs. Florence Breeder, 1909 Olson
Memorial Highway and the late
Pleasant G. Breeder.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
SUSPENDED SENTENCE GIVEN
IN ASSAULT CASE

Andrew H. Brown, 35, Of 655
w. Central received a suspended
sentence in st. Paul municipal
court on March 20, as the result
of assaulting Irene Brown Of the
same address.
The complainant stated Brown
had beaten her and pulled her hair.
Miss Brown fled to 800 North st.
Adams where police were sum-
moned. Andrew Brown was found
at the Central Avenue address and
taken to police headquarters where
he was charged with assault.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Justice GdlI0gher
DiSSenfS In Court
Key Club Rulinq
lContinued frOm PAKe N

| N-~~---~~@
from Chicago, Omaha, and Kan
sas City is known to defendant,
and the diligent and conscientious
effort of its police department to
eliminate them Is to be commend
ed. Plaintiff Is vested with no legal
authority to prevent their coming
into his establishment, which by
law is open to all adults Of their
or other racial origins. There is
no evidence whatever that plain
tiff was aware Of the occasions,
testified to by members Of the
police morals squad, when the
patrons of his bar turned their
efforts toward solicitation of as
signments with other customers.
The record establishes that be-
fore the influx referred to above,
plaintiffs operation of his estab-
ishment had been satisfactory,
and that on all occasions he coop
Grated with the police in an effort
to maintain a lawful place Of bus
mess for his patrons.
For Evil He Did Not Create
II do not feel that he should be
penaHzed to the extent Of the loss
of his property because of an evil
which he did not create, which he
did not foster or encourage, and
which he had no legal authority
to control or eliminate.
1T is almost certain that even
though plaintiffs place be closed,
the evil will continue to exist and
that similar problems will arise in
other sections Of the city for so
long as economic conditions and
human feelings foreclose legiti-
mate employment opportunities to
large segments Of our population.
The Key Club was one Of the
seven places which were under
Investigation" by the licenses
committee Of the Minneapolis city
council.
After the council committee rec
commended action upon the Key
Club license, 1t stalled around for
a few weeks holding hearings on
the six other places. AS was pre-
dicted editorially and in news stor-
les in this paper, the committee
quietly dropped action against five
Of the other places and the sixth
place closed Of its own volition.
The Star and Tribune made no
editorial comment when the Coun-
Gil dropped the charges and in
vestigations against the other
bars, RELOCATING the story to the
inside pages Of the Star. The pap
ers led the fight which closed the
Key Club which employed more
Negroes than any single bar in
the city, in several different types
of jobs.
Other Minneapolis bars with the
exception Of two Negro owned es-
Establishments do not employ Ne
groes at the high paying jobs such
as bartenders.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
MAN JAILED IN BURGLARY
OF AUTO PARTS FIRM

John Alexander billiard, 80, no
permanent address, was arrested
about 8 am, on March "A, after
he was found by St. Paul police
officers In the Automotive Parts
Company. TOO University.
st. Paul police officers observed
him In the building and arrested
him on suspicion of burglary. Dill
lard is being held while police
continue their investigation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
JIM GRIFFIN TO
BE FEATURED IN
LET MAGAZINE

Jim Griffin, 1892 Western Av.
N, st. Paul, well known for his
work In athletics in st. Paul will
be featured In an article written
by Nate Bromberg, police reporter
for the st. Paul Pioneer Press to
be released In the April issue of
the Jet Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Places Where Food
May Be Left For
Miss. Citizens Listed

The University of Minnesota
Students for Integration and the
Minnesota Students Council are
jointly sponsoring a canned and
dry food drive for Negro and white
families in 40 Mississippi counties.
The drive seeks to aid many
families in Mississippi, especially
Negro families, who are being dem
led us. government surplus food
because county welfare officials
refuse to distribute it, in retalia-
ton Of the attempt Of Negroes to
register and vote.
The Minnesota drive Is in add
ton to a similar drive for funds
being conducted by Dick Gregory,
comedian who has donated several
thousand copies Of a record album
which Is being sold by Urban
Leagues all over the nation to
raise money to defray the cost of
us. food distribution in counties
where the food Is not being made
available.
The two University Of Mime
sofa groups have set up centers
where interested citizens may
leave food donations.
The locations are:
MINNEAPOLIS
Sabathani Baptist Church, 3S4O
Park Av. Monday 12:45 to 4:30
pm. and 8 to 8 pm.
Zion Baptist Church, 1882 Lyn-
dale Av. N.
First Congregational Church, 500
Eighth Av. S.E. Tuesday and Sat-
urday, 8 am. to IL noon and
Sunday all day.
Temple Israel, oath and Emer,
son Av. s., Monday through Fri
day, 8 am. to 8 pm.
Minneapolis Gospel Temple,
House of Refuge, 1908 Fourth Av
s., Sunday, all day and Wednes,
day, 9 am. to 3 pm.
ST. PAUL
st. Paul Council OF Human Re.
lations, 65 e. Kellogg Blvd. Fourth
Floor YWCA, Monday through
Friday, 1890 am. to 5 pm
st. Peter Claver Catholic Church
Oxford at st. Anthony Av.
Mt. Zion Church, 1900 Summit
Av. (Office entrance).
Unity Unitarian Church, 731
Holly Av.
st. James AME Church, 5se w
Central Av.
st. Paul Gospel Temple, 247 N
Grotto.
Sunday all day and Thursday
noon until 10 pm.
Donations of money may be sent
to Minnesota Student Association
213 Kaufman Memorial Union
University Of Minnesota, Mime.
apolis, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Woman jailed For
ShopIiftins To Be

SONF0neOu April II
Dorothy M. Jones, "a, S57 lyle
hart, was arrested March 21, after
she attempted to take 1854 in
clothing from Montgomery Wards
Department Store, 1400 Universi-
ty without paying.
Mrs. Jones was charged with
suspicion Of larceny and she ap-
peared in st. Paul municipal court
on March %, and pleaded gull
ty.
The disposition Of her case is
set for April IL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
WARD CLUB EXPELS
TWO MEMBERS

At the March 10, 1868 meeting
of the Fifth Ward DFL Club, by
vote Of the members, Harris
Herman, 1922 No. Sheridan and
Max Becker, 14o1 No. Upton, were
expelled from membership in the
club.
The expulsion was ordered as a
result Of the active participation
Of the two in activities in opposi-
ton to candidates endorsed by the
DFL party.