davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Jacob Ehman, Pastor
Iez Fourth Ave. Sc.

Sfuney, Montana
Sunday services:
gas a. m. Sunday school for
all ages.
HOO a. m. Morning worship.
$50 p. m. - Young Peoples meet
ing.
7:30 p. m. - Evening Gospel SER
vice.
Wednesday:
7:30 p. m. - Prayer meeting with
Senior choir practice after the
meeting.
Ladies' Mission Circle meeting ev-
cry third Thursday OF the month.
Mems Fellowship meeting every
fourth Thursday OF the month.
The public Is invited to all SER
vices.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Fairview, Montana

j. A. Wilmer, Pastor
Sunday School Gas a. m.
Morning worship and sermon II
a. m.
Monday: First Monday. Sunday
school staff meeting at 7:a p. m.
Last Monday of the month. Trus-
tees meeting 1880 p. m. Elders meet
in session 8 p. m.
Tuesday: Fourth Tue day: Mems
club supper meeting $50 p. m.
Wednesday,: Every Wednesday mite
Jr. Hi Fellowship 7:30 p. M.
Thursday: Choir rehearsal z D. m.
Senior Westminster Youth Fellow
ship Q p. m. Every First Thursday,
General meeting of Presbyterian
Women's Organization at 2:30.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

CHHxSTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
II. d. Leastman. PAstsr
Sun1ar
N-o o. m. Sunday schss1.
nv .. IN aGorninx Worrhip,
CPastor spoakin4).
Ga ,. N. AYF Services.
L. ?. m EvanSeliSdo service.
Wednesday@;0 p. m. Bible study
and prayer meeting.
Al - services ere open - ~
pubhc. you win always receive q
frtont1y wahoomo.
RemenbertChrist died COR YOU.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain, Minister

8 a. m. Divine worship.
10 a. m. Church school. Mrs. D.
Drury. Supt.
l p. m. Quarterly Fellowship dinner
pot luck, with annual meeting fol-
lowing with possibly. a sound film,
Second Chance"
Wednesday,:
2 to 8 Confirmation.
7:30. Choir. Miss Esther Geiser.
director.
Welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

CHURCH OF THE NAZARAN
b. Martin Gale, Psstsr
Sunday:
S:+5 \. m. Sunday school.
Ii 90 q. n Morning Worship.
100 p. m. Young peoples service.
7:0 p. m. EvaneeltEttc service.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m, prayer and
praise. A cordial invitation Il ex-
tended 70 you 30 attend all OF thAso
services where 4 warm welcome
awaits You.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
TRINITY LUTHERAN

JOINT w. (HdTIUtf5Y IaotVF
Friday Communion registration,
100 = 700.
Saturday Sr. confirmation class
$3.50.
Jr. confirmation class 1920.
Sunday - Church school 9;45.
Jr. Bible class 9:4S.
Worship and Communion HOO.
Tuesday - Jr. choir rehearsal TOO.
Walther League 800.
ST.. Choir rehearsal $50.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
THE CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY

Meetings held at 9Th Scouts cabin.
ia 3rd Ave. Sc.
Meeting times arc: Priesthood. Sun
day, 1000 a.. m.
Sunday school 1890 a. m; Fireside,
Sunday, TOO p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
CHURCH OF X
Wayne Zuck- FvauFoHcf

Sunday services:
Bible classes 1000 a. m.
Assembly worship 1850 a. n.
Assembly worship 7:30 p. nj.
Wednesday:
Mid-week Bible study. 800 p. m
Ladies Bible class 200 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
SIDNEY AssnMsLY OF Gos

SIDNEY AsSnMBLY OF COB
4K East Main
L. /. LAMance. Minister
Sunday:
Sunday sshoel at 1900
Win sAasses for &i ages Including
Mern1ag wsrsa1ip In ut 11.to.
Evening g~services are at 7:5 .. m.
Listen to R~evivaltime each Sunday
evening at 500 m. owe KICK.
Rev. Peter Walker od Crosby, N.
Dakota will conduct Bible classes
Monday thru Friday evenings this
week at TOO p. m. The topic: THE
sist of the Cults"
We invite you to visit us this week.
You viii enjoy the ministry of your
Full Gospel Church. You need the
church and the church needs you
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
RNnnard McLain. Minister

Friday at 2:30. Ladies Aid at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell My
ron.
No services this Sunday. but next
Sunday will be installation of Of
Ulcers.
Welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Pass, Montana

Everett V. TRnde, Pastof ;.
Worship yervices the first and third
Sundays or each month at 2:S
D. m. WMF the second Wednesdays
of each month at 40 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
ST LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9th Ave. 3. W.
phona TeQ-R

The Rev. t. C. Nelson. Vicar
LIST and Bird Sundays, Morning Pray
er and sermon, II
End and 4th Sundays: Holy Com
munion, IL noon.
Church School at 10:45.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
PAmyrrw ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Morning Worship at IL 100 A. m.
Evening service at 7:45 p. m.
"Wednesday night prayer service.
T:45.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
REORGANIzED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST LATTER-DAY
SAINTS OF FARVIEW

Gas q. m. Worship service.
10 90 a. m. Sunday school.
I1:0O a. m. Preaching service. +.
Communion service first Sunday OF
month at II 100 q. m.
Prayer service at the home of Glen
Erps second "Wednesday after FIRST
Pastor - Glen r. Erps.
We welcome you to all of III
services.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
KBENEzEx CONGREGATIONAL

CUNGHD6AIIVNAL
Mrs. Rev. McLain, Pastor
Sunday, 10 q. m. Sunday school.
Ii \. m. Divine worship.
2 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Thursday. choir rehearsal 7:3o.
Everybody welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Sunday schooe - Z
Morning werahfD eorv4as II q n.
Evening EvanGshst1s 0Rvtcs ,. "a.
Orchestra practice afeeg t1s evsninG
service.
Bible study and prayer weAn~saay,
D p. m.
Cottage Young Peoples meeting .
.. m. Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

81. r~om9AU eUUu10N
"a KSv. nnna~ 81. 0De1A. Rsstss
~: ~Sk -
sidney;
Sunday Nasses: So. s.ss. lie an,
Weak 10y AA0es - T1e =. -. -
Ln.s..s sa~ ssAsa-as:
Lat and I'D 601aUp - So q. -
md, ~ and ~ S0Aayy-11 -
Fairvtew Mas o~AsAaae:
Let and 3d SNnAays - ~ q. -
Ind. <h and Sth S~1AavI'W
Every Sunday At Ii.ss a. n.
ktchcy:
Ind and Nh Sundays 1t 47ss p. IN,
FIRST LUxHKRAN
OF SAVAGE
II. A. Strand, Pastor
Thursday. Jan. l6 - 8 p. IN. Choir
rehearsal.
Saturday. Jan. ID:
$50 a. m. Sr. Confirmation class.
Sunday. Jan. IS 10 a. m. -
Sunday school. adult Bible class and
Jr. and Sr. confirmation class.
IL a. m. Divine worship. :
7.30 p. N. Luther League.
Emmanuel, Intake:
Sunday - $50 Divine worship.
$50 p. m. Sunday school and Bible
claAu.
A warm welcome awaits you.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

HOLINESS METHODIST CHORcN
Corner 3rd St. and sra Ave. NJ. Il.
Palmer AArnos, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship Ii 4. IN.
Evenig service 7:30 p. m
CYC TOO p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday T:3o
p. m.
Mission circle meets at Fawcett's on
Thursday at 2:30 p. m, January 16.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
THE FARvIEw LUTHuRAN
PARISH
A. Z. Setnesx, paster

ZION
Sunday. Jan. 19:
Sunday school Al e:<5 a. n.
Divine worship at Id q. M
Tuesday. Jan. ii:
Council meeting at 8 D. m.
Wednesday. January r.:
Membership class at z p. m.
Children's choirs at z and 8 p. m.
Thursday. Jan. %:
Esther circle will meet with Mrs
Florence Anvik at 2:30 p. m.
Sr. confirmation at 7 p. m.
Sr. choir at 7 p. m.
Luther League at 8 D. m.
Saturday, Jan. %:
Bethel of Cartwright
Sunday. Jan. 10:
Divine worship at $50 a. m. (CST).
Sunday school at 1880 a. m. (CST).
Saturday, Jan. %:
Confirmation class at I D. m. (CST).
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

BlAHI6y L1rSeh, FA1L0r
Sunday: Sunday school and Bible
elias at l p. m.
Divine worship at 3 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
FIRST LUYHxRAN
or BAvAGE
RTCHKY LAMRrRr LuTHKRAl

RICHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Services Sunday at Lambert. . q. IN.
At Richey - Ii 4. m.
The annual business meeting OF the
Richey Congregation win be held
Wednesday. Januar-' Is at . p. m.
Arthur o. AAthison, Faster
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
North ktcrstate Avomue
Falrview, MentAAa

sunday.
Watchtower study J .. m.
Wednesday - Book study . D.. m.
Friday At T:45 .. m. Service meet.
Ing and ministry school
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

A GOOD ADVERTISING VALUE
FOR SMALL ADS rs OUR WANT
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

cars. 312 hp for the Montereys, $50 hp for the
Montclairs, and $50 hp for the Park Lanes. These
engines are of a revolutionary new Cool PoWer
design. Power and fuel once lost to heat and fric-
ton are put to work for you. You get more
power from less gas.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Total OF 81 State Plants
Had Good Accident
Rating
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page onel
million times the number of lost
time accidents, divided b.: the
hours wc~ked. The rate for the
first two months was 345.
In the first quarter of the new
contest, the 49 accidents resulted
in 1,150 days lost. The total of
days lost, multiplied by one mil
lion and divided by the hours
worked produced the accident seve-
Tity rate. For the three months,
it was SI.e7-up from the rate of
74.L5 for the first two months.
In March, final month of the
period, there were Is lost time ac-
cidents in 10 plants and labora-
tories, The other 78 plants and
laboratories had no lost time ac-
cidents in the month. The frequen-
cy rate for March came to 3.25,
which was above the February rate
of 2.8S. The severity rate for March
was 1897, which was also above
the February rate of 69.96.
Many of the plants and labora-
tories taking part in the contest
have long records with no acci-
dents. In the current report, the
longest record is the 345 accident
free months of the DUPONT Com
pany's Elastomers Laboratory.
The 88 plants and laboratories
taking part in the contest are in
firms and government agencies in
all parts of Delaware. and they in
clude small as well. as large units.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Reese Theatre News

It's one big hit after another al
the Reese Theatre. A glance at the
Movie Center program to be found
in this newspaper will convince
the theatre fan great entertainment
is in store for them.
Another great all-family weekend
treat is listed for this Friday and
Saturday. June s. and z. Charlton
Heston and Orson We1les star in
Touch of EviI' with Scott Brady
the featured star in ambush At
Cimmeron Pass. Extra added
treats complete this unusual bill.
The Talk of Delaware and Mary
land is about the exceptional shows
being shown at the Reese Theatre
every Sunday, Monday and Tues
day.
A Super sample of this is sched-
uled this Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, June 8-9-10. 81 Married A Wo-
man" with George Gobel and Diana
Dors with Robert Taylor and Julie
London, in Saddle the Wind" in
color and Ciniemascope.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Oldest Kent County
Voter Died May %
lcontinued from page one)

He was a farmer and was one OF
the founders of the West Dover
Trust Company at Hartly about
1915. He served as its first presi-
dent
Mr.. Williams. served on the Kent
County Democratic Committee for
40 years, was a state senator from
1912 to 1916, clerk of the peace
from 1926 to 1890, and was also a
member of the Levy Court in 1918
when it was a 10-member body.
He was early TO register to vote
in the general election in 1856. AT
that time he told registration Off
cials he had been voting since he
was q and was not going to miss
that election.
He is survived by three sons,
Levy Court Commissioner, Fred M.
Williams, Hartly; David j. and
Paul H. Williams, Westbury, N. Y;
three daughters, Mrs. Luther Pow
ell, Sudlersville; Mrs. Harold Pow
ell, Hartly, and Mrs. ]. Colby Har-
ris, Wyoming; 26 grandchildren
and 80 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at D. M from the Ferguson
and Hayes Funeral Home, Dover,
with interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Farmers Will Make
Decision On Wheat

Sussex County wheat farmers
will help make. an important de-
cision when they vote June 20 in
the national wheat marketing
quota referendum, Silas Dukes,
chairman for Sussex County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and COnser-
vation Committee, said today.
Voting places have been set up
as follows: Greenwood Fire Hall,
Southern State, Seaford, and john
son Bros, Coolspring. Ballots may
be cast between 500 a. m. and
1890 p. m., DIST.
If at least two-thirds of the
growers who vote in the referen-
dunn approve quotas for the 1859
crop, Mr.. Dukes explained, the
1859 wheat program will include
acreage allotments, marketing quo
tas with penalties on excess"
wheat) and price supports at a
minimum national average of $1.81
per bushel, or rs percent of parity.
If the quotas are not approved
by at least two-thirds of those vot-
ing, there will. be no marketing
quotas or penalties, but allot-
ments will remain in effect as a
means of determining eligibility
for price support. The price-sup-
port rate would be about $1.20 per
bushel, or so percent of parity, as
provided by law.
Chairman Dukes pointed out that
wheat marketing quotas and acre.
age allotments operate only in
commercial wheat States-those
with allotment of more than 25,-
900 acres. Delaware has an allot-
ment of 1854 acres for the 1859
wheat crop.
Growers eligible to vote in the
referendum are those who will be
affected by the wheat quotas if
they become effective. Thus, farm
ers who will have Is acres or less
of wheat for harvest as grain in
1859 and those who are taking part
in the 1858 feed wheat program are
not eligible to cast ballots in the
1859 wheat quota referendum on
June Goth.
classified Ads Gaf RaauIta
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Toll Rates Haze Been Cut
On DeLdlUdre Memorial
Bridge
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
trucks over two tons will pay s.7J
instead of $40 per ayie which is
the current rate. Three axle trucks
will cross for sl0e, while four axle
vehicles will pay $3.50 instead of
the current $3.50. Vehicles with
five or more aAles will be charged
$.35 per axle beginning June l.
Mr.. Horty announced that con-
venient books of 20 tickets may be
purchased in advance in all pass
enger car and truck categories and
will be honored until used. Only
one exception is with the commu-
ters tickets which are good Tor a
calendar month and shoppers
tickets which have a 60-day limit.
More than 5es60,0G0 vehicles
have used the span in it's nearly
seven wears Of operation Mr.. Horty
said. Steady gains hSye been made
in all categories Of truck traffic as
overland vehicles lind the span a
safe, short and economical way to
reach all of che great metropolitan
eenters in all directions from this
cross-road of the east.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Memorial Day
Speakers Told
OF Sacrifices
Significance OF Day Was
Stressed By Speakers
At Milford And Milton
Rites Last Weekend.

Speakers at exercises held at
Milford Thursday and Friday of
last week and at Milton last Fri
day afternoon stressed the signifi-
cance of Memorial Day and urged
their listeners to remain vigilant
so that the sacrifices of America S
honored war dead might not be in
vain.
The observance here at Milford
actually got under way May 20
with Governor j. Caleb Boggs de-
livering the principal address at
ii special school assembly spon-
sored by Blue Hen Post No. 6483,
V.FlW. Advance of colors was ac-
complished by color guard from
the V.F.W. Unit. while the Milford
High School Band, under Director
Paul Teare, played tine Star
Spangled Banner. Welcome was
extended by James Atkinson, school
principal, and Past Stase, yF.W.
Commander David 5. Hugg intro
duced Governor Eoggs and other
program participants.
Mrs. Helen West, past president
Of the Blue Zen Auxiliary, pre-
sented checks to Mss Sally Ann
Hetts and other local winners in
the VIEW. Auxi'.ary-sponsored es-
say contest. Miss sefts, who won
state honors in addition to local
honors. will also receive a $4,000
check and appropriately enscribed
medal. June 1i, a. Lewes, during
the State convention of the Ladies'
Auxiliary 10 the VF.W.
Opening and closing prayers at
Thursdays assembly were given
by the Rev. W. Edwin TulI. The
school program was brought TO a
close with observance of the tradl-
tional Moment OF silence" broken
by the sounding OF TAPS. intro
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

duced, in addition to Governor
Boggs and Mrs. West, were: John
E. Barcus, the areas oldest active
veteran; Mrs. William E. i-ank
widow of Milfords Grand Old
Soldier; James p. Gilmore. COM
mander of Blue Hen Post; Mrs.
Beatrice Kniceiey. president of the
Blue Hen Auxilisry, Commander
and Mrs. Francis S.licato OF Mil
ford Post No. and Auxiliary,
American Legion, and W.O. ed
ward (Pat) Knight and W.O. Glenn
ent J. Nevins, representing local
units of the Delaware National
Guard.
Rev. John NJ Scherch was the
principal speaker at exercises held
at the War Memorial Friday morn
ing. Other participants at the out
door exercises, downtown, were !:
DR.. James r. West, a past COM
mander of the sponsoring Blue
Hen Post, who acted as master of
ceremonies; Rev. John A. Corri-
gan, who gave the opening pray
er; Mrs. Beatrice Kniceley, of the
vFW AUXILIARY, Mrs. Caroline
Collins, of the American Legion
Auxiliary, and representative of
the Milford Girl Scouts, all of
whom placed wreaths at base of
the Memorial; the V.FW Firing
Squad, lead by Robert Fields, and
the Milford School Band under di-
rection of Mr.. Teare.
Rev. A. Edward Dougherty was
the principal speaker at exercises
at the LOOT. Cemetery sponsored
by Milford Post No. 8, American
Legion. Post Commander Silicato
and Past Post Commander William
Craig were other program partici-
pants at the cemetery.
Linking the ceremonies together
was parade that formed at the
Railroad Station; paused at the
War Memorial for the exercises
there, and then proceeded 10 the
LO.O.F. Cemetery for the exercises
there. Mr.. Barcus was honorary
marshal and DR.. West was the ac-
tive marshal for the parade that
featured, in addition to the Mil
ford High School Band, delegations
of veterans and auxiliary mem
bers, National Guardsmen, Boy
Scouts. Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts
and Brownie Scouts.
Friday afternoon, the Firing
Squad of Blue Hen Post, together
with Past State V.FW. Commander
David S. Hugg and members of
Blue Hen Post and auxiliary tray-
eled to Milton for participation in
a Memorial Day program there
sponsored by Broadkiln Post,
V.F.W. Mr.. Hugg was the principal
speaker at the Milton exercises and
the Milford Firing Squad fired
volley honoring the Milton war
dead.
Last Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugg represented Blue Hen
Post at dedication of a Memorial
fiagpole and at buffet, honoring
State Auxiliary President Mary
Reed, held at Dover Memorial Post
No. 1862, y.F.W.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Milford Post No. 3, american Le-
gion has installed newly elected
officers as follows: Comdr, Fran
els P. Silicato; 1st Vice Commander,
John Longbotham; Adjutant, Coy
Yancy; Finance officer, Ben Or
kin; Service officer, George Col
Inns; Sgt. of Arms, Burton Sharp.
State Commander Park Hunting
ton installed the officers and gave
the address. After installation, re-
freshments of nam, potato salad and
trimmings were served.
Officers of the Women's Auxiliary
installed were: President, Agnes
Orkin; Vice President, Dolores Sill
cato: Secretary, Maude Frick; Trea-
surer, Ann Longbotham.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
NEW CENTRE

GLACE BAY, N. s. - up - A
citizens committee here collected
$4,000 to establish a pensioners
recreation centre. They plan to
raise another 81 900 for equipment
for the centre, which is scheduled
for completion next summer
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
THE TURNCOAT
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS - up If
Raymond O'Donnell can't beat
EN-. he'll join EN-. In the police
station to pay three parking tick
cts he accumulated within the
space of a few minutes. O'Donnell
took time to file his application to
join the force.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
OUCH!

MADISON. Wis. = (P - Print
ed under the pie list on menus at
well-known Madison (not Texas)
steakhouse:
Remember the Alamode!"
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

The tallest lighthouse in the u.
s., rising 20S feet, is on Cape Hat
teras, N. C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

policies Of teacher assignment
The Commission declared that
assignment Of teachers TO various
schools within a community with.
out respect to the race, religion
or national origin OF the teach.
err is Condition Of employ.
menr within the meaning Of
the FEP Act.
Commission Executive Director
John G. Field commented that
more than three years after the
passage of the FEP Act we con
tinue TO come across substantial
numbers of school board appli-
cations forms which contain qucs-
tions relating TO race, religion
and place of birth and requests
for photographs, all of which
are in violation of the FEP Act.
In addition. Field added. forms
used by public school and col
lcge placement offices which re-
fer graduates and students to job
openings also contain these pro-
hibited questions and requests
~ want 10 be very explicit"
Field said: "as employers hiring
and assigning teachers AND as
employment referral agencies
through their placement offices.
public schools and colleges are
covered by this Act. and these
inquiries quite clearly eontravene
the law and must be eliminated.
N Is clear that while many Miehi
gan school boards nave changed
their forms and have examined
and placed teacher candidates
without regard TO the irrelevant
factors or race. religion and SO
forth, many others ere either not
aware OF the Act or continue
policies and procedures in vio-
lstion OF II.
This Is particularly short
sighted" Field asserted, lin the
face of the fact that the num-
Der Of special certificate or in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Welfare Probes
Clothing Orders

Handling Of the City's Welfare
clothing orders is being probed
by the Department of Public
Welfare this week.
The two prongcd investigation
Stemmcd from numerous com
plants from Welfare workers and
Welfare recipients against the
State Sample Co., 100 Michigan
Ave.
The store won the onc-ycar
contract to supply Welfare cloth
ing when il outbid other depart
ment stores with 26 per cent
discount offer to the City ON
May Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Mrs. Mays Mixes
Marriage Break

San Francisco - Mrs. Willie
Mays attorney this week denied
rumors that she plans to divorce
her husband, the star center
fielder of the San Francisco
Giants.
The attorney, Terry A. Fran
co.'s, said he telephoned Mar
guerite Mays in New York be-
cause he was disturbed at new
rumors that she and Willie plan
ned to part.
"Shc was shocked and amazed
at such rumors." Francois said.
This report was getting more
and more currency and | felt it
should be stopped" the attorney
added He said Mrs. Mays was
visiting in New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Negro Files For
Windsor Mayor

DR.. Roy Perry, prominent
Windsor, Ont Negro dentist Of
the Canadian city is candidate
for mayor in the 1858 municipal
elections, on a platform calling
for a civil service commission.
continued rcdevelopment work,
and more recreation facilities.
DR.. Perry. Windsor controller,
has had nine years OF experience
on City Council. as alderman and
controller. In his platform, the
controller said he would work
for a civil service commission so
that all city employees will be
hired on fair and impartial
basis.
He said his efforts 10 redeve
lop Windsor's slum areas for the
past Is years is now bearing
fruit, and he would continue his
efforts along those lines.
He called for more parks and
more sports and recreation faci'
lities for all ages, along with
more homes for elderly citizens
and adequate pensions for city
employees.
The controller said he would
pledge to work for full employ
ment in Windsor by seeking new
industry, working 10 make Wind
sor Canada's convention city. and
cooperating with management
and labor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04


AT its monthly meeting in De-
troit the Commission analysed
twelve claims which it has re-
ceived concerning teacher hir-
ing. OF these cases, filed over
the past two years, ten have
been disposed of and two are
still active.
Five Of the ten were dismissed
on a finding Of no probable
cause TO sustain the allegations
Of the claimant. The Commits
sion noted. however. that in
three Of these cases there we're
serious questions about board