davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Deadline Set For
Calendar Of Events
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
uled for distribution beginning
June 1st.
Because Of the large number
of significant events annually
staged in Delaware, the Calen-
dar Of Events is now printed
in three parts. The current
edition, still being distributed,
covers the period from January
1st through May 31sto The next
edition will include events
scheduled for the period Of June
1st through September goth. A
third edition will include fall
and early winter events
According to David S. Hugg,
of the Development Department
staff, the response to date has
been good with notice Of approx
tmately 100 events having been
received. However, Mr.. Hugg
feels that there are still other
events Of general interest that
should be listed and hopes that
information concerning these
will be made available prior to
the May 18th deadline.
The Calendar of Events and
various materials extolling the
attractions Of Delaware are
mailed by the Development De-
partment to the thousands Of
out-of- state people who annual
ly request information concern
ing the attractions and facilities
offered by "The First State".
These materials are also dis
tributed through the Delaware
Travel Council; at the Informa-
tion Center, Delaware Memorial
Bridge; and at many travel in
formation centers throughout the
country.
Organizations desiring to list
their events in the summer
edition of the Delaware Calendar
of Events are urged to contact
the Delaware State Development
Department at As The Green,
Dover. (Telephone: 734-4966).
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Sabin Oral Vaccine
Due Sunday, May IL
Continued from page y

Fire House, Dover, S. Dover
School, Camden Wyoming Fire
House, FELTON, Fire House, Har-
rington Fire House, Houston
School, Milford Community
Building, Frederick Fire House,
Magnolia Fire House, and N.
Bowers Beach Fire House.
Sussex County Immunization
Centers Georgetown Fire
House, Laurel Fire House,
Lewes Fire House, Selbyville
Fire House, Seaford Fire House,
Millsboro Fire House, Rehoboth
Fire House, Milton Fire House,
j. M. Clayton School, Millville
Fire Hall, Bridgeville Fire Hall,
and Delmar Fire Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Country Music To
Aid Fish Rodeo
CONTINUED from page y

N(0heAh0CA - OAAA P0o -
outdoor recreation program for
the children, to teach them good
sportsmanship and the proper
pattern Of respect. We CRATE
fully acknowledge the support
and assistance Of everyone in
terested in the program"
Les "Reds" Coleman, pub
licity, explained about the show,
s'HootenannieE," "hoe downs"
and good country music enter
tainment is part Of our way
Of life and good for the soul.
Outdoor recreation is good for
the body. The benefit show will
help our children. There will
be two shows at the Milford
Theatre, Monday night, May 20,
at 6:45 pm. and 800 pm. for
country music lovers. Appearing
in the show, in person, are
Jimmy Martin and The Sunny
Mountain Boys, Of Mid-western
Hayride; Loretta Lynn, top
country and western female
singer and Opry star; String
bean, "The Kentucky Wonder,
Starday records and Opry star;
Kirk Hansard, "Voice Of The
South" and Bethlehem records;
beautiful Lois Johnson Of
Bethlehem records; Shotgun,
comedian, and many others.
There will be blue grass music,
the Nashville sound, banjo pick
ing, steel guitar, comedy, folk
music and fun, a two-hour live
stage show.
We suggest that you get your
tickets in advance, and they are
available at the box office or
from any. member Of the asso-
ciation."
Door prizes will be deep sea
fishing trips on the schooner
"Marie" in June, and winners
get to bring along their fishing
buddy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Wonderful Food
Can Be Found
At Hospital Fair
Continued from page y

If you don't want a whole platter,
how about hot dog or hamburg
er and French fries? The
Shawnee Home Demonstration
Club has promised to provide
the piping hot French fries with
Mrs. Emory Dougherty as
chairman. Mrs. AL Devenis has
charge Of hot dogs and ham,
burgers, and you may be sure
they will be to your taste with
catsup, mustard or relish. To
drink with either platter or hot
dogs, there will be coffee and
milk, orange drink or coke, all
supplied by the same booth in
which Mrs. Spencer Willis is
in charge.
Maybe you'd like a SNOWFALL
or ice cream. Mrs. John Hallett,
assisted by Mrs. Phillip Portz,
will supply these.
For a tasty tidbit, there will
be candy apples. The children
love these, and Mrs. Richard
Roach and Mrs. Howard Sipple
will see that there is an ample
supply on hand.
Pizzas are popular with all
ages and have been enjoyed the
last few years at the Fair. Mrs.
Arlene Martin is the new chair
man Of this booth this year, and
she will be assisted by Mrs.
jeanette Hobbs who has lots of
experience with pizzas.
One booth we all look for
ward to is the Nurses Fudge
Booth. The nurses Of the hos
pital and the alumni of the Nurs-
ing School have supplied the
Fair each year with pounds and
pounds Of homemade fudge. You
may buy piece or two or a
pound or more. There is always
quite an assortment. Mrs. VIM.
Hugg is chairman.
Thirsty? Have a coke at the
coke booth. Mrs. Price Webb |
is chairman of this booth, and
it's sometimes hard to keep the
supply equal to the demand, but
she and her capable assistants
usually manage. For a novelty,
try sucking a lemon through a
candy stick! Perhaps you'd pre-
fer lemonade ard to insure your
thirst, how about a bag Of pop
corn? Mrs. Robert Fischer will
have all these and Mrs. James
Hammond will be assisting her.
Mrs. Palmer Anstine, chair
man Of the Fair, says all the
plans are beginning to jell. She
is assisted by Mrs. Remsen
Barnard and they have a tough
assignment. However, there are
many willing hands. Show your
appreciation Of the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital by coming to
the Fair on May 18th from 1000
am. until dark.
AS the Fair closes, the Sneak
er Hop takes over on the tennis
court. Grownups may be a bit
weary, but the teenagers are +
full Of pep and the Sneaker Hop
Is where they show 1t. Mrs.
Joseph Kemp is in charge.
BY the way, remember the
White Elephant Booth can use
almost anything you want to get
rid Of. Give that vase you never
use to make money for the Hos
oital Bed. Those television sets
IN the children's wards and
III 10 beds for the patients may
mean a lot to you some day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Keep Loyalty Day
Gov. Carvel Urges
Continued from page y

Sponsored nationwide by the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Loyalty Day was initially set
up for a dual purpose first,
to provide additional opportunity
for Americans to affirm
their allegiance to the govern
ment Of the United States and,
secondly, to counteract the
d en- m.onstr ations previously
staged by Communists on and
about May 1st.
For the past several years,
the V. F. W. here in Delaware
has staged Loyalty Day exer-
cises at historic Cooch's Bridge
on a Sunday near May 1st.
Similar exercises are planned
for Cooch's Bridge this Sunday,
May 5th, beginning at 200 pm.
According to V. F. w. Com
mander Samuel A. Lynch, local
obServanceS are also being
staged In various Delaware
communities.
The full text Of the Loyalty
Day proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, United States Pub
lie Law designates May 1st Of
every year as National Loyalty
Day; and
WHEREAS, by Joint Resolu-
tion Of the General Assembly,
May 1st has been designated as
a especial day" for annual OBJ
servance In the State Of Della
ware as Loyalty Day; and
WHERE AS, throughout our ma
tion and our state, the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars annually mark
this occasion with special and
appropriate ceremonies, es-
pecially in our state at historic
Cooch's Bridge where the Stars
and Stripes were first unfurled
In battle; and
WHEREAS, such occasions
provide an opportunity for all
citizens to re- affirm their faith
in the United States and to re-
dedicate themselves to the prin-
ciples upon which this great Ma
ton was founded; and
WHEREAS, there have been
varied attempts over the last
two centruies to stif1e and
destroy hard-won rights such as
free speech, freedom Of assem-
bly,, freedom of the press and
the right to worship as one
and
WHEREAS, each American
should make personal pledge
to uphold these God-given rights
in the defense Of whic h
thousands Of our fighting forces
died on battlefields all over the
world;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Ell
BERT N. CARVEL, Governor
Of Delaware, do hereby pro-
claim May l, 1868, as
LOYALTY DAY
N Delaware and urge all citi-
zens Of this state, on this
occasion, to join in reaffirming
heir undivided allegiance to the
government Of the United States
md the ideals which it defends
md preserves. further request
hat civic groups join with our
Veterans in ceremonies and ex-
ercises that will appropriately
demonstrate such loyalty, and
n display OF our National EN-
)lem and the Delaware State
flag.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Top hamburgers with French
fried onion rings Canned or fro
zen) and serve wi tn mashed po-
ia toes and ere amed spinach for
a family supper. Top the spin
ach with raw carrot curls for
color and tex ture contrast.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Ocean Downs To
Open On July II
Continued from page y

. continued from page II
land and Delaware coasts and
track officials are highly
pleased with the dates. The
racing period in July will be
without competition from
Brandywine Raceway, marking
the first time in the past six
years that the seashore oval was
not in direct competition with
Brandywine.
A spokesman for Ocean Downs
said the track would go all out
to attract the best horses avail
able. The eight additional days
are counted on to bring more
and better horses.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
OUT OF WATER

SAN MATEO, Calf. (AP) =
Stranded on mud flats at low
tide, 6 foot $50 pound porpoise
was rescued by humane officers
Paul D. Maxwell and Jack
Plummer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
ATHLETE AND ARTIST

CHATTANOOGA (AP) = Mike
Dzvonik, a Chattanooga High
School basketball player and
straight A student, is a profess
siona1 artist. He has sold several
of his oils.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Surprise your familyl Garnish
tomato bouillon with a slice Of
fresh orange. Intere sting and
deicio ious com binatio On!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

HAMPTON Va, - Jeanette
Edwards. who will be graduating
with the 1863 class at Hampton
Institute. has been awarded a
Lasker Fellowship Of the United
Negro College Fund for post grad
uate study.
The fellowship m cunts to
about $1,000.
Miss Edwards, who has been
majoring in English at Hamp-
ton. comes from Antigua. B.Wl.
She plans TO continue English
studies at Indiana University un-
der the fellowship, and will re-
turn to Antigua eventually to
teach.
HAMPTON Institute, Va. May
Ia, 1868 - Summer session at
Hampton Institute will open
June II, when three-week, five
week and eight-week terms get
under way. DR.. Hugh Closer will
be director.
An operating budget Of SIPS.
600 for the 1963-64 academic
year was approved by members
of the executive committee of
the executive committee Coll
ege board of trustees meeting in
New York City Friday.
Tn meeting was held in the
Did you know that there was
a festival in the Ivory Coast,
called the klo. which is very
much like our own Halloween?
You will find this and other inter
esting details of African life in
III NEIGHBOR Book 6, produced
bv the us. Committee for UNI
CEF. United Nations, New York.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Witnesses Set
) Conventions
For U.S.. In '63

1T will be three conventions
instead Of two for the United
States this year. Donald Mil
ler. presiding minister Of the
East Warren Unit congregation,
announced last night. This
came as a surprise TO the con-
gregation as Mr. Miller read the
announcement from the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Society,
convention sponsors.
Milwaukee has been added 10
New York and Los Angeles"
Miller said. This became nee
essary due to limited facilities
in New York. The new stadium
for the New York Nets baseball
club is not completed, and thus
the Polo Grounds will not be
available for our use," he added.
According to Mr.. Miller the
majority of the congregation will
be travelling to New York for
the 8-day gathering which will
be held July TIA in Yankee Sta
dium. A crowd of 125,000 is ex-
pected for the New York meet
ins.
This will be our sixth con-
vention in Yankee Stadium since
1885," Miller pointed out. Fol
lowing the New York gathering"
he continued, I'VE will begin a
series of conventions around the
world. There will be % in all
which will take some $50 dele
from the United States and Can
ada to Europe. Asia, Australia,
Philippines. Hawaii and back to
the United States for the Los
Angeles convention in just six
ty days"
I'VE expect 1868 to be one of
the outstanding years in our his
tory" Mr.. Miller said. "Our con-
gregation along with all the 9TH
er congregations of Jehovah's
Witnesses world wide will be
working 100 per cent to accom-
plish this" Mr., Miller concluded.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
WSV Seeks Mqjor Role
IN Mehiqan Economics

inc of bedrock surface TO deter
mine the location and trends of
valleys in Southeastern Michigan.
The College Of Education is
working on studies in programm-
ed instruction: the study of
cmotionally disturbed children;
the cognitive and pcrceptual pro-
cesses involved in learning.
In the COLLEGE, OF Engineering
there are studies under way in
volving filler materials for use
in asphaltic concrete: viscosity of
liquids at critical conditions and
new structural systems compris-
cd Of shells or folded plates
The University is also devel-
opine a new approach 10 the re-
search problem. II entails join-
ing various scientific disciplines
together in the Investigation Of
problems which cannot be soIv-
ed entirely bv one line Of attack.
The Institute for REGIONAL and
Urban Studies has been eStab-
lished in reSDonse TO a need for
more vigorous programs of re-
search concerned with regional
and urban studies. II draws to-
gether members of the faculty
from political science urban
planning psychology. law. so
cioioov economics social work.
educa'ion and other fields Of
specialization. They will work on
an analysis and solution of reg
ional and urban problems.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Department Of
Recreation Gcfs
Drama Head

The Department Of Parks and
Recreation announced The sp-
poinfment Of Miss Shirley Har.
bin as the Departments new dra-
me specialist.
Miss IIarbin has a Bachelor
CT Aris and a Master OF Ats de-
gree from the University Of Mich
igan in theatre. She has direct
cd summer drama camp in Chel-
sea and creative dramatics for
the Ann Arbor recreation depart
ment and taught school in Pom
tiac and Ypsilanti.
Miss Harbin will addition men
and women over IL years of age
for the Civic Center Theatre ev-
erv Wednesday. beginning May
%, at 7:30 pm. in the COR Build
ing, Cass and Grand River.
The Civic Center Theatre will
appear in various productions
sponsored by the Department.
Interested persons may call
Miss Harbin at Trinity 5.5276.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
UN Publishes
Kiddie Book

United Nations, NY. - Did
you know that as many as sixty
African languages are spoken in
the Ivory Coast. country about
the sire OF New Mexico? Have
you ever heard the hilarious sto-
ry of the kingfisher and the croc-
odile? Did you know that the
birthplace of Alexander the
Great is now a part of Yugo-
slavia? These and many other
interesting facts and folk tales
are featured in the new HI
NEIGHBOR Book 6. the latest
of a series prepared by the us.
Committee for UNICEF.
HI NEIGTBOR Book 6 (Sl50)
presents the children Of the w.
ory Coast, Pakistan, Peru and
Yuroslavia through their games,
crafts, food. dress, festivals, his
tory and folklore. The 64-page
book is illustrated with mans.
photographs. black and white
drawings and chart that gives
the phonetic equivalent of few
words in the chief language of
the country. Record 6 $4,000
contains songs and dances from
the countries in the book
This series was designed to ac-
quaint young American from 8 TO
IL with their contemporaries in
foreign lands and with the valu-
able work of UNICEF am ong
m o. hers and children in coun-
tries all over the world. III
NEIGHBOR's readers are offer
ed a diversity of things. TO make
Games to play. songs TO sing,
food to prepare and stories 70
read.
The I'll NEIGHBOR Books and
Records may be purchased in
the United Nations Bookstore or
ordered by mail from the us.
Committee for UNICEF. United
Nations. New York.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

Bringing its total contribution
10 members Of the United Negro
College Fsnd TO approximately
$500. 900. the United States Steel
Foundation has announced grants
of Sal, 900 in operating aid for
1868. The Foundation, marking
IFS tenth anniversary program Of
aid to education. has given sup
port to UNCF member schools
since 1854.
The grant to the United Negro
College Fund is part OF the
Steel Foundations 1863 program
totaling $2.480.000 in aid to ed
ucation which includes grants to
766 liberal arts colleges. univer-
sites and institutes and TO 26
on ganizations dedicated to rails
ing the quality of teaching and
lcarnine in America.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

The 1863 theme for Michigan
Science and Research
for Our Future"-is tailor made
for the efforts that Wayne State
University is making TO play a
major role in the economic re-
generation of the State
Wayne State draws a high per-
centage Of its students (97 per
cent? from Michigan and returns
a high per centage 10 the State.
Not only does WSU have the
advantage OF location in the
heart of Michigan's major indus
trial complex, but il has core
of capability in its colleges and
professional schools.
There is the University's long
tradition of close cooperation
with business. industry. govern
ment and other institutions. And
Il now is working closely with the
City OF Detroit in developing
plans for a 60-acre Research
Corridor which will be located
adjacent TO the campus.
There are more than 200 dis
tinct research projects in all
colleges now under way al the
University.
In the College Of Liberal Arts:
the impact of automation uron
the structure Of work the Older
worker and automation: transpor-
tation: urban and regional eco
nomic studies; juvenile delin-
quency; aged population; mapp-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
College Ms~, &1;sk

offices of the Phelps Stokes
Foundation. with DR. r d. Pat
terson. board chairman, presid-
ing Mrs. J. G.. Mcidenbauer. of
Buffalo. NY. board treasurer
and chairman of the budget and
finance committee, reported and
a report of the investment COM
mittee was given by c. Everett
Bacon. chairman, of New York
City
GREENSBORO, NC. Mrs.
Constance Baker Motley. Of New
York City. associate counsel of
the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund. will speak at
the closing vesper service at
Bennett College on Sunday. May
26. al a pm in Pfeiffer Chapel.
Since 1916, Mrs. Motley has
worked on all of the major
school desegregation cases sup
ported by the fund. Among cases
which she played a prominent
role are those involving the Un-
iversities Of Mississippi Alabama,
Florida. Oklahoma. Georgia and
Clemson College in South Caro-
lima
On the elementary school lev
Cl. SIP h1s been counsel for Neg
TO children in public school de-
egregation cases in a number
OF cities in the South. North and
Midwest and has also represent
ed Negro plaintiffs in public
housing cases in Michigan, Mis-
souri,. Ohio, Indiana and New
York.
The service will also mark
the anniversary of all student
organizations on campus.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR, Mich The Uni
verSity Of Michigans radio as
tronomy observatory with its
giant 85foot steerable dish an
tenna will he open to public
visits on certain Sundays again
this year.
The first "open house" at the
Peach Mountain site, some IA
miles ~ ti~cst of Ann Arbor.
will be ST.: lay. May 10. from 2
p m. TO 4:30 p m
At the hilltop site. the public
will be able to see the antenna
and the associated, sensitive cleo
tronic instruments with which
UNI scientists have measured the
temperatures of the planets Sa-
turn and Mercury and of a plane
tary nebula--all important scien-
tific "firstS."
The observatory is located at
l0280 North Territorial Road
and may be reached by turning
west onto that road from u. S.
% G96) north of Ann Arbor
AS in previous years. the oh
Scrvatory will be open on the
third Sunday of each month.
May through September. The
dates are May 10. June 16, July
2l, August l8 and September Is.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Elk Head To
Get Degree

The Honorary Degree of Doctor
of Laws will be conferred on
Hobson r. Reynolds, Grand Ex-
alted Ruler of the Improved,
Benevolent, Protective Order OF
Fiks of the World at the Spring
Commencement Exercises of AL
len University, Columbia, S. c.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
JOHNSON c. SMITH
UNIVERSITY
IIARLoTTE. N. CARoLINA

(li<AhIsOl r, y. CtieOLi4NEh
The Johnson &. Smith Univer-
sity has received an appropria-
ton of $4,000 from the Duke
Endowment for assistance in fl
nancing several important pro-
jects, DR.. r. p. Perry. president,
announced Thursday.
Included are funds for books
and microfiIm equipment for inc
library. for computer and data
processing equipment. Tor iurn-
ishing the new 100000 student
union-dining hall. and for a two
wear study of the University S
present and future academic and
physical needs.
DR.. John II. Wheeler. presl-
dent of the Mechanics and Far
mers Bank. Durham. NC. Will
address approximately l46 grad
yates at the nincty-filth CON
mcncement at Johnson c. Smith
University Monday, May y IN
the new gymnasium. The scrvic-
es will commence ~ HOO am.
A rative Of Kittrell, Nc. Or.
Wheeler was educated in the
Morchouse College and the LIB
public schools of Atlanta Ga. He
received the ABB degree from
degree from the Law School OF
North Carolina College at Dur
ham. In 1854, Shaw University,
Raleigh, NC. conferred upon
him the honorary degree of Doc
tor of Laws.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
WE'D. SEP. II, Ises THE TAs0R CITY TpIRUNr PACE 3

businessman who co-owns two
restaurants, two motelS, and
country store" tourist attrac-
ton. He served as postmaster
for seven years and is now
rural carrier. A member OF
CityCouncil, he knows Hot
Springs and its people.
Asked about intangible ben
efits, he replied:
81 guess you'd have To say il
improved our town morale. A
lot of people said Hot Springs
was dying. We're not growing
as fast as some towns, bu,
we're working toward i'm
provement," he says. Il cou.d
show you people who used 10
work hard and make htuc
money. Now they have a stc4-
dy income and can afford IT,
eat out once in while.
That seems like small
thing, but it means a lot to
man who once couldn't afford
to take his kids out for ham
burgers"
Other little things mean
lot to Hot Springs, benefits
that have come with ipI,,Str,.
The Presbyterian Church has
two new choir members, plant
manager and Mrs. Neil Ross.
Ross is also president Of the
Lions Club and chairman of
the Hot Springs Planning
Board.
This imported leadership is
appreciated. A native son who
is also a civic leader put il this
way: Whenever something for
the good of our town needs tu
be done, Neil Ross and his pcp-
pie are usually up front lead
ing the way"
Two promising Hot Springs
High School graduates will ~
to college this year with funds
from a Burlington Industries
loan program. They couldn't
attend college otherwise.
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

Knoxville highway, motorists
suddenly bear down On a
quaint little village, nestled ir.
a valley cut by a river thai
meanders peacefully throug:
the Bald Mountains.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

Here era overlaps era.
Trucks. buses and cars rum
Die through a mountain pass
hat once posed a challenge for
Sure-footed beasts and the
noSt skilled wagonmasters.