davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Garage Pieketing-



DEMONSTRATE BY NY CHOSEN PEOPLE.
cHRISTLiKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS !! APPREHEND-
ING THE ONE REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE
Externally. COMPLETELY POPULATED WITH NY
OFFSPRING - FLEsHESs. MATTERLEss.
SPIRITUAL, cHRISTLIKE - YOUR TRUE BEING
NEVER A HUMAN BIRTH, DEATH. ADAM EVE.
MuRDERoUs CAIN lunAs. KNAvE, OR A FOOL IN
THE ON UNIVERSE OF NcORRUPTIBLE.
iNvULEsRABLE. oMNPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT -cAN
NEVER BE INVADED BY THE MYTHS OF SIM
DISEASE. DEFoRMlTIEs DISASTERS. WARS. ETC
MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT CONCEPTS OF THE
PsYcHoPATHc. ADAMEvE MATTER" MYTH!
MAJESTIC SPIRIT. ALONE. IS SUBSTANCE.
Owner Stands Firm
GARAGE PIcKETING ENTERS THIRD YEAR
Windsor Daily Starr
CHICAGO tuPi)-A union picket pacing back and forth
In front Of Carl Eekhsrdfs gasoline station probably
wouldn't question Eekhardts description Of himself
determined man" once his mind is made up
Eekhsrdfs determination 10 oppose union shop al his
business has resulted in three years and "a days Of peksns
by Local 1885, Truck oil Drivers Filling Station Employees
Union. sA@
The Tssmstsrs Union affiliate want Eckhsrd TO sign
union shop for four employees But Eekhsrd So
contends no will stand firm In the belief that this pickering
is un-Ansriean."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

Continued from Back PageI
BROTHERS KEEPERS AND NY ONE. PUNE
'Sus CHURCH. THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST. WILL
tconiinvsd Next Column Iop)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
n;seased Reds

lcensInved from Back Psqs)
euT, WE REiTERATE: COMMUNISM CANNOT
eecAPE ITS FATE-REDUcTIoN TO NATIVE
NoTHlNCNESs"i ts&H)-x.No. OF zERos
coMMUNIsMs god, NATURAL SCIENCE
NATURALLY, A PRISONER OF THE DEVIL - WILL
BE CONTROLLED BY THE MARVELLOUS iNvlNc.
,aLe, IMPERATIVE CHRIST SUPER. ABSOLUTE,
MASTER SUPREME SCIENCE MESSIAH, MiLLEN
MUM TO ALL PEOPLES 1.-THE PosTcivIL war
FuLriLLMENT or JESUS AND MY PROMISE AND
ppopHEcY TO THAT wicked AND ADuLTERous
GENERATION" THAT COULD NOT BEAR" THE
COMPLETE AND FINAL REVELATION!
MARTYRDOM OF JOHN THE BAPTIST AccELE
RATED THE MEssIAHsHIP OF CHRIST JESUS
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION" MARTYR
DOM or ABE LINCOLN CIVIL WAR SPIRITUAL
LUNAcY OF SATAN BOUND" RELIGION.
CLERGY COMPLETED APPRENTICESHIP OF NY
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES DAUGHTER
DIVINE REvELATOR. WOMAN" Matthew 1855,
Revelation IL. MARY BAKER EDDY, MY SECOND
MARY
WoMANs MAN-cHILD TO RULE ALL NATIONS
WITH A ROD OF IRONl-AND MY MASTERPIECE
c. S. TEXTBOOK THERETO. DIcTATIoN TO
MRS. EDDY: CHRIST. GODS IDEA. WILL EVENTUALLY
RULE ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES lMPERATivE.
~ ABSOLUTELY. FiNALLY-WITH DIVINE
SCIENCE" - THE COMFORTER!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
THE HEALING OF The NATIONS"

-KeVeIatIon.
THE CHRIST. VIA ST. JOHN THE DIVINE. REVEALED
a NEW HEAVEN AND A NEW EARTH THE REAL
OF ETERNAL HARMONY OF FLEsHLEsS MATTER.
LESS SPIRITUAL, cHRISTLIKE BEINGS. COMPLETELY
PoPULATiNc. sUPER-SATURATINC THE ONE UNI
VERSE WITH NcORRUPrlBLE. INvULNERABLE.
oMNlPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE,
YOUR TRUE HABITAT. MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND
LIKENESS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
MeEIroy Hints-

PART
THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW WAY
OF REAL LIFE
THE WAY OF LIFE IS STRAIGHT AND NARROW"
TO THE DULL. ADAM-EvE PSEUDO SENSES =
land FEW THERE BE THAT FIND IT" -
THIS SIDE or so-esIsd DEATH!
WHEREAS 1.-THE WAY or DESTRUCTION IS
BROAD, AND MANY THERE BE WHICH GO IN
THEREAT." VIA THE DEVILS BIG, FOUR. BILLION
$RAckETs-
I. SEX ALWAYS OF THE DEVIL II MARRIAGE.
POTENTIAL DIVINE CONTROL - NOT A
LICENSE TO ACCEPT THE DEVILS PROMISE
OF A FLEsHLY PARADISE
a.. 4-ALcoHoL. TOBACCO DRUG STORE
MEDICINES - sTuPEFIERs. APPRAISERS.
SOOTHING sYRUPS,' TO COMPENSATE THE
DEVILS ADAM-EvE DUPEs FOR coNcEALiNc
OMNtPRESENT. IRRESISTIBLE DIVINE SONSHP
"A NEW HEAVEN AND NEW EARTH, HERE
NOW - THE REAL OF THE Externally
COMPLETELY POPULATED ONE UNIVERSE, VOID
or THE DEVILS ADAMS Ewes MURDERous
GAINS JUDAsEs. KkAvEs AND FOOLS!
NY OFFSPRING. YOUR TRUE BEING. ARE
MATTERLESS FLESHLESS, SPIRITUAL, CHRisTLikE-
Externally VERY cooDl-cen. 1881.
MeELRoY HINTS US. FACES SPARTAN ERA
Cambridge. Mass-A more Spartan life" may be in
store for the American people.
Secretary Of Defense Neil H. MeEIroy Harvard 1925
recipient Of honorary degree Of laws harvards 3o7fh
exercises and Of the eeremonys prine
pal speakers laid pointed facts the line before
the estimated 5000 persons attending the aIday
In Cambridge
technique cs quoting literally from the works Of Ralph
Waldo Emerson another Harvard graduate, did not blunt
the keenness Of the Defense Seeretarys appraisal
Certain II s" said Mr. McEIroy That the fest OF our
social order Is the most serious have faced " is
based not alone the making Of but truly phe
nomensi economic and industrial growth in the Soviet
Union plus equally prodigous development the field
Of education In all Of these Russia reached the
sion she Is in today because she worked harder al IT,
The secretary declared that defense expenditures in the
Soviet Union percentage Of gross national product
roughly double ours"
PROFITS FLOWED BACK
Also Russia blowing back larger percentage OF her
gross national product than America into capital investment
for industrial expsnson--whieh facilities for
goods and for still greater production Of all types Of
goods"
Speaking AZ the afternoon ceremonies. Mr. McEiroy
pointed that This Of competition puts definitely
hard choices up the American peope-ehoiees nvov
ing defense spending foreign trade aid for underdeveoped
eovntries-and education.
Referring 10 edves alton the secretary sverred that the
problem 10 find better way marshall intellectual
resources 10 make "opmum OF the intellectual
bilitiss Of our people,"
Warning that I'VE losing potentially great
scientists engineers ngv and teachers to education
parents and teachers did in concert TO
courage youngsters to apply themselves, the Defense
Department chief declared that I'VE simply do not have the
manpower allow continuance Of this sort Of mental vast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Bone Marrow

CONTINUED from Back Pase)
MY ONE. PURE. TRUE CHURCH.
THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST. IMPERATIVE
FOR 1.-THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS"
AND SATAN BOUND" LEADERS AND MASSES
ADAMS, EYES MURDERoUs GAINS. JUDAsES.
KNAvEs AND FOOLSl!l
1.-THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL l-M-vT-H-'-
Gail. BUT THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE
ETERNAL" IL. God. TO St. Paul, to you.
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 THE MANIFESTATION
or THOUGHT AND THE REAL IS VERY c0oDl
Gen. l3l-MATTERLESS. FLESHLESS. SPIRIT
UAL. cHRIsrLlKE YOUR TRUE BEING. NY ETERNAL
IMAGE AND LIKENESS
BEWARE OF RELIGIOUS. MEDICAL. EDUCATIONAL.
INVOLUNTARY. SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE OF
INVOLUNTARY MENTAL AssAssINs III
BONE MARROW DAMAGED IN S OF 8
RADIATION VICTIMS
tchieago Tribvns)
Oak RIDGE Tenn. June 10 tAP)-FMe Of the eight men
exposed deadly atomic radiation Monday suffered some
bone marrow damage the Atomic Energy commission said
today Radiation damage TO bone can cause hem
orrhsss. infection. and snems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
BONE MARROW DAMAGED IN S OF 8
RADIATION VICTIMS
48th Conference
Continued from Back Pase)

(ConiinUed from Back PageI
ALL HUMAN AND MATERIAL" PHENOMENA,
IMAGES ARE MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT CONCEPTS
--UNR.EA-l-COuNTERFE AND BuRleS0ueS
or ETERNALLY HARMONIOUS. DIVINE IDEAS -
NEVER A HUMAN BIRTH. DEATH. SIN. DISEASE.
DEFoRMITY, DISASTERS, ACCIDENTS. WARS EVEN.
m THE ONE UNIVERSE. IN ALL ETERNITY
ApvENrIsrs OPEN 48th CONFERENCE
my. Tribune)
CLEVELAND. June 10 tAP) Delegates from ninety
countries were In attendance This evening The Seventh
Day Adventist Church opened Tvs forsysghh qosdrsnn's
world conference Attendance Is expected 10 swell to more
than $1,000 persons over the week end
Reuben R. Fievhr Washington. world president. In his
opsnns address said: a.. May there BE- . spiritual stirring
In our churches end In The hearts Of members We must
b ready Tor hs great and final movements which will
b rspd ones -"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Bridge Falls

(ConFinUed from Back Page)
AND MARVELLOUS, IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE.
UNIVERSAL MESSIAH THERETO: CHRIST, GODS
IDEA. WILL EVENTUALLY RULE ALL NATIONS
AND PEOPLES - IMPERATIvELY, ABSOLUTELY.
FINALLY - WITH DIVINE ScIENcE"-T-H-E
"coMFoRTER."-see Apocalypse portion Of Key to the
Scriptures" c. S. textbook-MY MASTERPIECE,
SAVIOR LiBERAToR AND PROTECTOR OF ALL
BlBLES-King James Protestant, Ny Chosen-from
INVOLUNTARY. PSYCHOPATHlC, ADAM-EvE.
SPIRITUAL ADULTERY OF ALL BIBLES AND ALL
CLERGY - THE NON.cHRlST SCIENTIST
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
MRS. EDDY OF 9TH GENERATION OF SCOTCH
ENGLISH. PROTESTANT, AMERICAN HERITAGE

CANADA, U.S., BRITISH COMMONWEALTH. AND
ALL NATIONS - TOO FEW OF NY CHOSEN PEOPLE,
cHRSTLlkE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS! - THE
GOOD SAMARlTANS.' BROTHERS KEEPERS
WHO TOGETHER WITH NY ONE. TRUE. PURE
CHURCH OF ALL TIME. THE CHRIST SCIENTIST. WILL
AWAKEN LlBERATE. ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES
FROM THE MYTHICAL. DEWLlsH. ANTLcHRlsI,
PSYcHOPATHIC. ADAMEvE, MURDeROUS CAIN,
JUDAS. KNAvEs AND FOOLS. EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY
OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHS - THE CHASTITY
FARCE" OF ACCEPTING AS REAL so.ealed
MATERIAL" CREATION AND UNIVERSE - A
DEvILlsH. sHADoWY. MORTAL THOUGHT FRAUD
AND MYTH - as per Jesus re DEVIL, John
G43. "a - "A MURDERER. A LIAR. VOID OF TRUTH
VOID OF RE-A-LI-T.Y.-As PER POST CIVIL
WAR COMPLETE AND FINAL REVELATION
EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF ONE CREATION
AND UNIVERSE - EXTERNALLY. COMPLETELY
POPULATED WITH NY oFFsPRNc-FlssHlESs'
MATTERLEss, SPIRITUAL, cHRISTLlkE = SUPER
sArURATlNc THE ONE UNIVERSE WITH MOOR
RuPTlBLE iNvuLNERABLE. oMNlPREseNI HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT. NY
ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
HEALING OF THE NATIoNs'-Revestion-
IS AN AWAKENING, APPREHENSION. OF THE
REAL. Externally PERFECT NATIONS.
CREATION, AND UNlvERsE-"VERy coOD"i-cenes's
l:3l-MAN NY IMAGE AND LIKENESS. !Hs
IMAGE OF UNERRlNc MAJESTIC SPIRIT. THE ONE,
SANE MIND. SOUL. SUBSTANCE. PARENT l.
M AND or. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
HUMAN AND MATERIAL" PHENOMENA.
OBJECTS. ARE MERELY sHADoWY. VISIBLE.
MYTHICAL MORTAL THOUGHT
CONCEPTS AND IMAGES. couNTERFEiTs AND
BURLESouEs, OF Externally HARMONIOUS
DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL IDEAS
THE PURE IN HEART,
NY CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRIsTLikE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS !. THE GOOD sAMARlTANs'' 'BRoIHEKS
KEEPERS APPREHEND AND DEMONSTRATE
HUMAN BIRTHS, DEATHS. SIM MATTER. DISEASE
DsFoRMlTiEs DISASTERS. so-esIed ACCIDENTS
WORLD WARS EVEN TO BE GIGANTIC FRAUDS
AND M-v-THs
LIKEWISE, THE ADAMS EYES MURDERous
GAINS. JupAsEs, KNAvEs AND FOOLS. AS MERELY
SAADoWY, MORTAL THOUGHT. MY-I-H-IS-AI
IMAGES OF NY CHRISTINE OFFSPRING. YOUR
TRUE BENc
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
MILLVILLE
Mile C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461

Rev. Melvin Wheatley installed
the new officers of the WSCS on
Sunday morning. They are: Mrs.
Roland West, president; Mrs. Lau-
ra Evans, vice president; Mrs Mil
dred Baker, secretary; Mrs. Ruth
Hickman, missionary chairman !;
Mrs. Ann Collins, local church
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Phillips and
daughter Andrea of Wilmington
spent last weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Phil
lips.
The WSCS met at the church
hall on Tuesday evening with a
song service and a reception in
honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Wheat
ley.
Miss Mabel Othudt spent the
weekend in Philadelphia. On
Monday she attended the funeral of
her brother-in-law, e. Stafford.
DIR. Ruth Rivard is spending a
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Long spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Linda Long
in Rehoboth.
A luncheon was served on the
porch of Mrs Arlanta Simpler on
Saturday evening. Those invited
were Mrs. Amy Short and daugh-
ter Patsy, Mrs. Laura Evans and
daughter Naomi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Evans and son David.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE, FRIDAY JULY
':Was the Declaration of Inde,
pendence ready?

':Was the Declaration of Inde-
pendence ready?"
"Yes, it was. The formal Deela-
ration of Independence, prepared
by the committee, was presented
to Congress. After two days of
heated debate during which JEFF
ferson's work was changed, cut
and slashed, but constantly i'm
proved, the Declaration of Inde-
pences was adopted by twelve
states, the New York delegates
still waiting for instructions. On
this day, July 4th, 1875, the decla-
ration was signed only by Presi-
dent Hancock and by Secretary
Charles Thomson who attested
Hancock's signature. In this form
it was printed and circulated in
the states for proclamation. Also
it had different title from the one
we know The word unanimous
could not yet be used. Not until
July 18th when the favorable ac-
tiOn of New York was reported,
could the document be entitled
the Unanimous Declaration of the
thirteen states. On that day also
it was ordered that the document
be engrossed on parchment and
stamped with a proper seal. There
was no seal, so a committee was
appointed to prepare a design for
a seal of the United States of
America. This design remains in
use to this day, the Great Seal of
the United States. 1t is on the Dec
laration of independence as we
know it today
when was the Declaration
signed by the other men?"
ION and after August End, 1916,
when the engrossed copy was
ready"
who was the last man to sign ?"
Thomas Mexican of Delaware,
who was absent from Congress at
the time the document was ready
for signing, was the last signer.
Bobby, each of these IS men by
signing that document became a
traitor and was treated as such.
Most of the men paid a high price
for their courage. Many had their
homes sacked, looted or occupied;
five were captured and imprisoned.
Always when the British arrived,
a local Tory would mark the sign
er's home for retaliation. Little can
we realize the sufferings of most
of these 56 men brought about by
signing this document, for there
is no equal in the history of the
United States of America of such
sacrifice for the sake of principle.
These men were sincere when they
said: For the support of this Dec
laration, with firm reliance on
the Protection of Divine Provi-
dence, we mutually pledge to each
other our Lives, our Fortunes and
our Sacred Honor
Now, Bobby, let's read the Dec
laration of independence. After all,
if it had not been signed 182 years
ago today, we would not be having
a holiday"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Mrs. Harriet McClung, Mrs. Bet
ty Evans and Carolyn Melvin of
Bethany Beach attended the vista
tion of their National Councillor at
James A. Garfield Council No. l,
D. of A., on Saturday night, in
Wilmington.
Sammie McClung and friend Of
Rupert, w. Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew McClung this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vogel and
children, Alan and JOY of Media,
Pa. visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil ]. Vogel over the week
end.
Kenneth Evans, Rupert Smith.
Billy Pusey, David Evans and
Butch McCung are spending this
week at Pe-Co-Methodist Camp at
Centreville, Nd
Guests this past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil ]. Vo-
gel were Mrs. Ann Barger of Col
lege Park, Md, and daughter, Mrs.
Terry Troch of Riverdale, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Zang of
Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Elsie Marvel and daughter
Jean spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vustis in Salisbury
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banks and
daughter Susan of Wilmington
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banks.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: GEORGETOWN 2496

And 1, if / be lifted up from the
earth, will draw all men unto me.
John 1882.
Services at st. Johns Methodist
Church on Sunday, July 6, are as
follows:
Sunday School at IL a. m. Ell
wood Steele, superintendent.
Worship service at II noon. Ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. Frank
Lucia. All welcome.
The WSCS will meet on Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
church home.
Bible study and prayer service
each Wednesday evening in the
church home. Mrs. Sallie Truitt,
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Pierro of Phil
adelphia spent last week with Mrs.
Helen Truitt and Mrs. Lille Stew
art.
Thought for the day: God sup
plies our needs in accordance to
His wisdom and our trust in Him.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph V. Holli-
Il
Md, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Steele. Rev. Hol-
liday is chaplain Of the National
Guard in encampment at Fort
Miles, Lewes. Mrs. Holiday and
children will remain here for two
weeks visiting friends here name
ly the Ralston Pettyjohns, the Ell
~
Mrs. May Kitchens and son YER
non were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Spencer at their
summer home in Rehoboth Beach
on Thursday.
When our will is in tune with
Gods will we do good to others.
Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews
and Mrs. Mayme Dodd spent Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Hattie
Short.
Mrs. Dorothy Rogers is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Her friends and relatives wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. ans Mrs. James Rogers Wis
tied her on Sunday evening. They
also visited Charles Cannon, who
underwent a recent tonsilectomy
in the same hospital. Master
Charles is the grandson of Mrs.
Dorothy Rogers. His condition is
not too good. I'VE all wish Charles
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt visited Mrs.
Hearn, near Laurel, on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Mccormick and Mrs.
James Rogers attended the funeral
of their brother, William Casten,
in Philadelphia, last week.
The eternal God is thy refuge,
and underneath are the everlast-
ing arms.-Deut. 1927.
n. -. L.. .,..l1s-. -. =.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
DeEalCme's Signers
For independence
fcontinued rrom page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
had been active in public affairs
in the state. But before / tell you
more about Delawara's signers,
let's start at the beginning and
find out what was happening in
Philadelphia just before July 4,
1916.
The Second Continental Con-
gress, in session in Philadelphia,
was trying desperately to find a
remedy for the troubles with Eng
land. Each of the thirteen colo
nies was represented by dele
gates, some of whom were instruct
ed in how to vote, if and when the
question of declaring independence
should arise. The situation was a
most difficult one. Resentment
against the tyrannical rule of the
Mother Country had led to open
rebellion. Since the first shot was
fired at Lexington on April 10,
1775, other battles had been fought.
An army had been organized un-
der the leadership of George
Washington and the colonies were
preparing to defend themselves.
Yet at this time the colonies were
not united in purpose. Approx
mately one third of the coloLists
favored independence, one thru
opposed independence and the
other third were Indifferent CclO-
MES most strongly advocating in
dependence were the New England
colonies and Virginia; Pennsyl-
vania and New York were most
strongly against it, and the mid
die colonies were divided. Many
leaders like John Dickinson favor
ed independence, but believed
strongly that the time was not yet
ripe and that an open break with
England would be disastrous"
What do you mean by disas-
trous?'
Bobby we must bear in mind
that there was no strong central
government with power to raise
troops, to coin or to borrow money,
to make treaties, or even to de-
mand the allegiance of the colo
nists. Since May 10, ITS, this Sec
ond Continental Congress had
served as the only uniting govern
mental force, trying on one hand
to bring about a reconciliation with
England and on the other hand car
rying on a campaign against that
same country"
How did they make up their
minds to declare independence"
Lets look in on that meeting
of 1872 years ago and find out. On
June 7th, Richard Henry Lee of
Virginia proposed a resolution sec
onded by John Adams of Massa-
chusetts which reads: 'RESOLV-
ED, That these United Colonies
are, and of right ought to be, free
and Independent states; that they
are absolved from all allegiance to
the British Crown; and that all po-
litical connection between them
and the State of Great Britain is,
and ought to be, totally dissolved.
After this resolution was read,
debate ragged. Finally, on June 10th,
both conciliators and radicals
agreed to postpone the final vote
three weeks to July 1st Each side
hoped in these three weeks to
strengthen it's position. Meanwhile
both factions agreed that it was
sensible to prepare a formal dec
. laration of independence and have
it ready in case the vote should be
affirmative. A committee was ap-
pointed with Thomas Jefferson as
+ Chairman. 1t was he who COM
posed that cherished document,
our own Declaration of Indepead-
ence."
Who were the other members
of the committee ?"
"The others were Benjamin
Franklin, John Adams, Roger
Sherman, who were all radicals,
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Great Britain is buying more tobac-
co from the United States. Imports
from u. S. in 1857 rose to 1858 mill
Ion pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Practically all u. S. public water
ways, including canals, are maintained
today by u. S. Army Engineers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
At the Close of Business June 30, 1853

copitoI S $50
Surplus 1000
Undivided Profits 500
Reserves 36
Coshier's, Certified & Dividend
Checks outstanding 100
Dividends poyobIe July |. 1853 IS
Other Liabilities %
Deposits 8.418
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
Marshall Sees
No Schools
In Virginia

Penn Yam, N. Y.-The state Of
Virginia's plans to close all pub
lie schools II the courts order inte-
grafton will mean mo education"
for either whites or Negroes, &C.
cording to Thurgood Marshall,
chief legal counsel for the Ma
tional Assn. for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
Marshall, addressing Keuka COL
lege students Monday, said vir-
ginia's plans twill do no good for
either side"
"But at least" he said, 'for
once in Virginia, the Negroes and
whites will have the same treat
ment-no education for either"
Referring to the Little Rock,
Ark, high school, Marshall said
the nine Negro students still at
tending the institution "can't take
much more Of the passive hsrass-
ment" that their fellow-students
are giving them. He said they de-
serve q lot Of credit for their
stamina in continuing to attend
classes.
Marshall said the ultimate goal
Is when q child born Of the black.
est, most illiterate, poorest share.
cropper Of the South draws his
first breath, his parents will know
that he has the same rights as
the son Of Nelson Rockefeller"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01
National Council
Of Negro Women
Get New Executive

Washington, D. C.-The Nation
al Council lof Negro Women has an
nounced the appointment Of Miss
Elsie Austin as executive director.
Miss Austin has recently return
ed to the United States after q
stay of four years in North Africa,
teaching in a private school which
afforded opportunity for American
education to the many nationalities
of North Africa.
Miss Austin has also served as
national president of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority. She holds the B.A.,
LIB and LID degrees. Her legal
experience includes the general
practice of law, service as Assist
ant Attorney General Of Ohio, and
Attorney Adviser with two federal
agencies, the Office Of Emergency
Management, and the National La
Dor Relations Board.