davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Collins
and Louise Of near Greenwood
motored to Norfolk, Va, to visit
relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hodge
and children, Mike and Amber,
and Mrs. Orvis, all of Dover
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Meredith on Sunday.
A nice card arrived this week
from the Lester Workmans and
Ralph who were vacationing.
When they arrived home they
called to tell me more about
their interesting trip. They drove
three thousand and one miles,
going north as far as Roches-
ter, MINI. They were in four
teen different states and saw
many points of interest. Ralph
and his mother enjoyed visiting
the campus Of Notre Dame Uni
versity.
One of the high lights of their
"trip was the visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Hewlett who were
former residents Of Greenwood.
They now live near Sparta, Wis
consin. At the present time their
daughter.-in-law Lois and the two
grandchildren from Greenwood
are out there, while Bill Hewlett
is taking some summer courses
In Geology in Colorado. Lois and
Eric will join him for a + ew
weeks, while small Lauren re-
mains with her grandparents.
Ralph Harmon will remain In
Greenwood for the rest of his
vacation.
Jim Mcdowell and his fiancee
spent some time in Slaughter
Beach on the 4th Of July.
Lee Whitmore arrived home
for a short visit from Tuttle,
North Dakota, bringing with him
his uncle and cousin.
Ruth Anne Mcdowell and Fran
ces Riddle of Seaford spent the
4th of July at Big Stone Beach.
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield spent
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher
and family were fourth of July
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Hurley n Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond VIM
cent and Beverly Joan and MIR.
and Mrs. Hyland Galloway at
tended the Warrington Chad
bourne wedding In the Avenue
M. E. Church In Milford on Sum
day, June 80. Beverly Joan Vim
cent was flower girl for her
cousin, Joan.
> On Saturday evening before
the wedding they attended the
family and rehearsal dinner at
Hotel Milford.
Mrs. Francis Landing and SAL
ly Of Wilmington were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland
Galloway and Richard and at
tended the Warrington Chad
bourne wedding.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Laughery
entertained to lawn party on a
recent Sunday In honor of guests
from Pennsylvania.
d. L. Martin of Collinsville,
Pa, is visiting relatives in and
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mariner,
Irene, and Starr, visited their
son and brother, John Wilford
Mariner, on a recent Sunday.
John w. is stationed at Fort
Dix, NJ.
Mrs. Dan Mcneil of Newport,
Rhode Island, is a house guest
of DR.. and Mrs. c. Greylock
Noble.
Mrs. Barry Sisson and chill
dren Of Washington, DC, have
been house guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mere
dith. On Wednesday they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lynch and
family of Se1byville.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

cutting or sorting out cattle from
a herd. Quarter horses can start,
stop and turn instantly at the
slightest shift of the cowboys
weight or movement of the reins.
These horses are noted for their
stamina and surefootedness.
They are ideal for steep noun
tain trails and swift streams.
Frontier Town, catering to the
old west, is the ideal setting
for this show because of it's
atmosphere. Admission for the
entire day and the free use of
many of the rides is just 5000
for adults and $1.00 for chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

widow Jennie and children. Fu-
neral services were held on
Monday, July 9th, at Watson &
Gray, Frankford.
Sunday services at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church, on
July 14th, Church school, 9:45
a.m., sermon and worship al
IL am. Rev. c. Chapman Herr
man, Minister.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Quarter Horse Show
At Frontier Town

The Maryland Quarter Horse
Association will sponsor Quar-
ter Horse Show at Frontier Town
in Ocean City, Maryland, on Sum-
day, July 14th.
Originally developed in the
United States for quarter mile
racing, these horses quickly be-
came the favorite and necessity
on cattle ranches.
Quarter horses are SO called
because of their great speed at
distances up to a quarter mile.
COWBOYS use these horses for
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Winds between IS and 20 ntA
resulted in high scores during
the final two rounds of this
years US. Open. Third roxnd
scores went from two over ~
73s to 81. Final round sctfss
went from II to IS ~
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Held on Onondaga Lake near
Syracuse, NY, since 1882, the
IRA rowing championships were
previously Conducted on the
Hudson and Ohio rivers, on
Cayuga Lake and on Saratoga
lake.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Rule for deep fat frying: use
enough fat to immerse the food.
Evening star., 1963-04-09

Want yours to be all smiles? It's easy! Just bring
Dummies Wheaton Plaza and outfit them in shopping
ery for everyone of every age, size and shape bios
store after storea hop, skip and jump from each
broad covered wall<ways To make things more
Wheaton Plaza has prices for every size pocketbook
Easter gifts flourish here-al kinds all prices And dc
forget to dress up your diet by choosing festive Es
from vast array of specials at the fabulous super
that add so much to the ease of Easter shopping
beautiful, value-ful Whea
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
: |T -------'------------ KBr2>K;ly N KyA1z E THIS
C0TTINJTD FRON 7A.GC]iT

": The Kentona Club met Thursday nj ght at the school wi tn Rosie Abchner as hos-- tess. Refreshments were planned for the square dance coming up the 26th. Had la real good turn out this time. Our next
 meeting will be" at large Bri tton on the 2nd of May.
 Ne have lots of new homesteaders out |here. Four families have filed between |2O mil on each side of the road- Guess they are all rel oted. Also Charles Renard lhas filed across from AL Roig. Sure vii
 |be busy out here this summer vi tn all the
 |neW cabins going up.
 *.~ The Grimms have Uheels at last. They are riding around in jeep pickup. Ne
 are all real happy for them. >~... Guess that's all this week.
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
ALASEA,S nGQQD FAT77rI7R" BY HELEN \. S5TT71TTT.7 HID

booklet briefly relating the. life of Fothet Veni a1inov; the Al asxa Priest rho bec2me head of the Russian Orthodox Church. The subject natter appears to be Tell ?ri tten and uhile it would nrobably be of only passing interect to the casual reader, members Of the Russi an O1,thodo-- Church and students of Al asl~an history, should find it inva1uab re2ding materi al
 All inquiries concerning purchase of the booklet should be addressed to Federated Russian Orthodox Clubs, NOrthe2steIn Bank Bull ding,
 EilEes-P 2rre, Penn. Price, 50 uh>ol esale,
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
z <rr7.s Fl. RBIrAlsE
GOVT71- -OP,s OFFICE


 A bill to accept Q Federal land grant for State highUay purposes has been sent td the Alaska Legislature by Governor William 4. Egan
 The measure would create a reservation T of 100 feet along ell section lines on the public domain vi thin the State, in line vi tn q Federal Government offer to dedi catd any portion of the public domain uhi ch will be used. for high?ray ri o}1ts of ray. ....::.
 "Tle reseIvati on of Q ri Cht of ray along section lines, '" the Governor advi sed legisl ators, Twill benefit the State by facili tating hi ghUay constrU cti on, while a4 the sane time it will serve IS no ce to homesteaders of the location of present and future hi GhWays."
 Acceptance of the grant would not af- feet the amount of federal land avail able to the State by selection.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

It's the new ant Of Fry bacon until crisp Drain
off all except tablespoons dnppings Add celery and saute
until tender but not Drowned Add mushrooms and saute until
just tender Stir in cup of the cheese the tomatoes water
onion soup mix Now stir in long grain Minute Rice right from
the box Because you don't boil FIRST Minute Rice win cap
ture all those succuIent avo and do so fast Iee
none can steal away Pour mixture into kqua bak SST
ing dish Sprinkle with remaining cheese Cover Bake -
in moderate (37S'F) for 20 minutes Serves ss..
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Only Minute Rice gathers in all these fIaA
because it's the only rice you don't boil
nncansomlan

RIes c.Ilsenian
Ssliees bacon, diced
" cup diced celery
" d. fresh mushrooms, sliced
" cup grated Cheddar cheese
I cup canned tomatoes
W cups water
I envelope onion soup mix
Ih cups Minute Rice
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
Law Is Law
But She Dodges
Saloon RuE

Goodfellow Terrace, Mo. (ANP)
The question is whether Mrs.
Katie P. Johnson, Clayton stem
ographer who said she had never
been in a bar, shall be forced to
enter a saloon to be tried on
traffic charge in this st. Louis
suburb.
The Goodfellow Terrace traffic
court occupies a side room in
Gross Bar. When Mrs. Johnson
refused to enter the building, she
was represented inside by Edward
T. Wright, who obtained a con-
tinuance Of the speeding charge
against Mrs. Johnson to May 2.
Wright, chairman Of the Traffic
Court Committee Of the Missouri
BAR, said he agreed to represent
Mrs. Johnson without fee to es-
tablish a test case on whether
police court defendants must be
forced to enter a BAR to obtain a
hearing.
Mrs. Johnson, a Clayton widow,
was allegedly clocked by a Good
fellow Terrace policeman at 80
miles an hour in a 20-mile-an-
hour zone. Having never been in a
tavern in her life, she told Wright,
she does not intend to break the
habit now.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
BUS DIDN'T STOP so
he STOLE MILK TRUCK

Philadelphia (ANP) - A Navy
man was arrested on a charge of
stealing a milk truck in Maple
Shade, NJ, and driving it to
South Philadelphia.
. Maple Shade police said the man
told them he had borrowed the
truck to get to his station, the
Philadelphia Naval Base, on time.
They quote him as saying he took
the milk truck after a bus passed
him by.
The driver said he was Vernon
R. Haines, 25, of Mt. Holly, NJ,
an electrician first class at the
Naval Base.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
Africa At A Glance
BOWNTEN TRY TO TRAP KENYATTA

Kangundo Kenya (ANP)-Men ap-
peared attempted Kenyatta
Kenya party Kenyaa
Peoples party predoinanty aba rival organization At the
that Kenyatta amnt and
would be unable Eighteen Africans and police inspector
stabbed when the ambush broken up.
CONGO
Leopoldv (ANP)Robert K Gardiner retiring chief Of the
United Nations operation eab
hed Ito enable the Congoese their affairs effec
uVey he ett tor New YORK CITY 10 consult "lh
Thant before taking his executive secretary the UN Econ
Commission Africa Adds Ababa Ethiopia Gardiner
Ghanaian being succeeded by Max H. DosnVe former Haitian
Meanwhile UN headquarters the world body
pay dwtndnng
peace-keepng operation
TUBNfAN REELECTED TO FIFTH TERM
(ANP)Thousands throughout
reelected President William Tubman for fifth term and Vice
R. of
Representatives general
Drumming dancing and singing providing coorf background out
polling stations here and elsewhere in the country making the
victory parade sponsored Wing
party held President and Mrs ubmans departure for
Ababa a attending
meeting in the Ethiopian capital
TOURE, ADOULA VISIT NIGERIA
Lagos (ANP) Guinea Sekou Toure's historic
country played Congoese Premier Cye
regional greet
cheering
added that did horizon Af
cans would be blurred for some time Adou hope that all
the that the
summit would bring that continent that had
fered very much from its divisions.
TOGO VOTERS ELECT GRUNTTZKY
(ANP)-Voes given Nicholas Grlnitzky pro-
leader their approval the comts first election
Syvanus January
dgned enlisted men They also approved 1dssou Antoine Meatch
president single list Of Sc members Of the National Assembly
stripping powers
president deputies elected nominated
parties including Oympos United Togoese
outstanding whether African
the result and grant the new diplomatic recognition Pro-
incomplete figures indicate that of the 100000
eligible Togolese citizens voted
(ANP-si Staying
organization
kill their chief Gweb
Gqoboza further they
including pistol panga
killing reportedy
CHEF ENAHoRO LOSES LATEST AVOID
DEPORTATION
ANP)-The high rejected Ngerian Chief
bid avoid deportation where he faces
charges felony personally
presented application decision
appeal against decision uphong
the extradion
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

tained financing commitments be-
fore issuance of the Presidents
order.
He noted that of five cases of
this sort, where the government
had attempted to use its good
offices" to persuade a builder to
sell a house to a Negro purchaser,
only one had been successful.
In that case, he said, the gov
ernment had some secondhand
leverage" because payments were
being received in the community
from another government agency.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

ond, from take-off to landing J
Mrs. Haley also inspected sem
sitiVe electronic weather instru-
ments at Air Frances meteoro-
logical center and studied how
information is processed onto
weather charts.
Not only does Rosemary mas
termind her own show, Haley's
Comment, but this mother Of
three small children also re-
ports child features on the
Flair show, ABC-TV network.
Weather buffs interested in
receiving a complimentary copy
Of the award-winning booklet
WHAT'S THE WEATHER? ?
need only get in touch with Air
France offices located through
out the United States and Can
ada, or with Department DIX,
Air France, 6E3 Fifth Avenue,
New York c.,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

WOrk LOBeLneT IOE LIlo peIleLAI
Of the air traveller. 30.
Always inquiring and
thorough, Rosemary went to
New York's Idlewild airport to
hear the briefing Of Captains
G>;fge Libert and Alfred DOM
breval before the departure Of
Air Frances Golden Partisan"
flight 010. She witnessed, and
Later reported on her daily
show, how a transatlantic pilot
maps out three alternate routes
before take-off to decide on the
one which insures the most ad-
Vantageous weather conditions.
She learned how tempera-
lures, altitude, and jet streams
are harnessed to insure speed
and the ultimate in flight COM
fort; how a team Of technicians
in North America and In Eu-
rope follows the flight Of Inter-
continental jets second by Sec
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
DISPUTED CAIRO SWIMMING
POOL REOPENS JUNE !

Cairo, Ill. (ANP) - The city's
only swimming pool, where anti
segregationists concentrated much
of their 10 weeks of racial demon
strations last year, will open this
season on an integrated basis.
The Cairo Natatorium and Rec
reational Club, a subsidiary of a
mems club, said the pool will open
June l under usual fees and reg
ulations. Admission will be open
to persons holding $40 season tic
kets.
In a statement, however, the
club said race, creed or color will
not influence admittance policies.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
"The South And
The SoUfheFRer
BY RALPH McGHL

The SoUfhePneE
BY RALPH McGHL
(AtIantic-Little, Brown, $5)
Reviewed BY Oscar H. Greene
Too often, the Negro press, ex-
plosively bitter concerning racial
issues, remains needlessly silent
when an outspoken friend Of the
Race champions.
Such a friend is Editor Ralph
McGill Of the powerful Atlanta
Constitution. Recently, Mr.. Nc.
Gill's book, The South and the
Southerner'' reached the book
stores and newsstands.
Leaning heavily on history and
strongly supported with facts and
figures, the 297 pages completely
shatter the comfortable Gone
With the Wind" southern gentle
man and the hat-in-hand Negro
Almost without emotion 1t rips
the always separate but rarely
equal standards and exposes the
raw guilt felt by the hard core
segregationist.
Calmly, McGill observes, there
is racial resistance everywhere, but
the South has written it into its
laws and constitution" He ham
mers furiously at the corrupt Klar
and the evil, bungling White Citi-
zen's Council. He does not remote.
ly agree with the late novelist
William Faulkner - go slow, the
South knows it's guilty-but con.
tends the fear of intergration is
as unfounded today as in 1890
when hate twisted Ben Tillmar
contended educating the Negro
would incite war between the
Races.
There has been promising pro-
gress in the south, Mr.. McGill
notes. But it has been slowest ir
the churches where many believe
racial separation to be Bible ap-
proved.
McGilTs words brimmed with
sincere, hopeful appraisal of the
Impoverished South should be re-
quired reading in all our schools
His battle, marked by crushing
abuse, can only be softened by ou1
support. Somehow, his moving
words echo Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, do not delay; the
golden moments fly"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
SAYS US. GRANT
NABBED BY NEGRO COP

Chicago (ANP) - General Ulys-
ses s. Grant was the only high
executive ever arrested during his
term of office, writes Raymond j.
Ross, writing in the National In
former. He says Grant was nabbed
by a Negro policeman in Wash
ington, for exceeding the speed
limit driving a pair of fast horses.
At police court, President Grant
put up a bond Of $50, but never
appeared in court.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

what similar recommendation by
his Civil Rights Commission to
withhold federal assistance from
Mississippi.
The housing group proposed that
Kennedy ban the location of new
military bases, space installations
and other government facilities in
areas where there is discrimina-
ton in housing.
The proposal is intended to put
new pressure on local governments
and businessmen to end housing
discrimination.
He said his committee was work.
ing on a Presidential directive that
would order all government agen-
cies to consider the availability of
housing to members Of minority
groups in deciding where to put
new government facilities or ex-
pand existing ones.
If the President were to accept
this recommendation, it would
achieve in Mississippi what had
been proposed by the civil rights
commission. However, Lawrence's s
proposal would be equally applic-
able to northern communities
guilty of housing bias.
Lawrence, former Governor of
Pennsylvania, did not indicate
whether his group had discussed its
plan with President Kennedy, but
officials of the governments hous-
ing agencies said that it had. They
said Kennedy had approved Lawr-
ence's public mention of the prop
osal at this time.
The proposed directive was the
only new step toward enforcement
Of the Presidents administration
order of last November that was
announced as a group of high
ranking officials addressed a
meeting of the National Commit
tee against Discrimination in
Housing.
Housing Administrator Robert
C. Weaver, Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Nichols B. Katzenbach and
Joseph c. McMurray, chairman of
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, all indicated a belief that
the Government must move slow
ly and carefully within the frame
work of the order, as it now ex-
lists, before trying to expand its
coverage.
The order has two main sec
tions. The first permits the gov
ernment to deny future financial
assistance to builders who prac-
tice discrimination, or actually to
revoke commitments for financial
assistance that were made follow
ing issuance of the order.
The second section instructs gov.
eminent agencies to use theil
good Offices" and to institute
litigation, where appropriate, tc
insure the availability Of housing
to members Of minority groups.
Both Weaver and Katzenbact
particularly emphasized the po'
tential dangers Of the governments
pushing ahead with legal suits thai
it might lose. Their point, cody
received by their audience, was
that a case that was lost in the
courts could set back the progres!
Of the anti-discrimination drive by
several years.
Members Of the ant-discrimina
ton committee and others havl
been pressing the government Il
begin litigation in several case
where there has been no clear-cu
violation Of the Presidents ordel
but where the existence of actua
discrimination is conceded by tn,
government.
Weaver said the Government die
not have much leverage" in case
where builders had already OBJ
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
StODS ItCh-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
Q new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoidS and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problemI" The secret Is q new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne0) - dis
eovery Of q world-famous research
institute. This substance Is now avail
able In sWppositoTT or ointment form
called PrSpdrutiOR 10. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

In the classic southern tradition,
Bull Connor insists there is no
hate in his heart: Hate the mig
gers? Of course not. See that one
there? (He points to a garbage
collector going by.) I own that
nigger. I give him everything.
Why, that hat he's wearing, those
clothes - they were mine. I gave
them to him."
Those "agitators," Of course, are
a different story. Birmingham in
tegration leader Rev. Fred Shut
tlesworth is the Bulls chief ad-
versary. When Shuttlesworth was
felled and injured by a fire hose
this week, Connor was disconsol-
ate. Il didn't see it." he said. Il
waited a week to see Shuttlesworth
get hit by a hose, I'm sorry I
missed it."
Told that Shuttlesworth was
taken away In an ambulance, Con-
nor replied: II wish they'd car
ried him away in a hearse."
Reporters later told Shuttles-
worth about this exchange. He
smiled and said, Jaw, that's just
Bull Connor. We love each Others
Shuttlesworth didn't mean it,
and he didn't want anyone to be-
lieve he did. And it's probably just
as likely that Bull Connor didn't
mean what he said, either.
Bull Connor found a grand car
eer in protecting Birmingham
against the imagined terror Of Ne
gro domination. Now his career is
over. He went down fighting, to
be sure, even If his last adversaries
were little children.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

3This Newspaper Le0ds}
I IfS Field In: I
10 Local news !
10 National news J
10 Editorial pages J
70 Columnists J
70 Sports Coverage J
10 Social and Personal ]
I coverage ]
TO Cartoons and Comics !
TO Church News !
10 Advertising Image ]
10 Support of Community J
I Projects !
10 Support of Civic & Social
/ Clubs
20 Classified Advertising
10 Legal Advertising !
10 National Advertising !
10 Typographical Excellence1
41LlE4H1tR4HHHHH&lERH&&E1l
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

Britons have found a use for
broken egg shells. They are ground
to a fine powder and used to make
face powder for milady.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
To Guin Housing Compliance:
To Guin Housing Compliance:
President Is Urged To
Use US. Economic
Pressure In Housing

Washington (ANP)-President Kennedy faced again
last week with proposal from group of his advisors
pressure force Mississippi and other and
communities to comply with federal civil rights policy.
A recommendation from the Presidents Committee
Equal Opportunity IN Housing headed by David L. Lawrence
after the President had