davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Federal Reserve Bank of Phila.
'Higher Education in the Third
Federal Reserve District-A
Growfh Iudustry''

To shoulder their share of the
burden in the coming push in en-
rollments, some institutions of
higher education will probably
have to expand more than they
now plan. So states the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia in an
article in its September Business
Review entitled Higher Education
in the Third Federal Reserve Dis
trict-A growth Industry" The
Bank reached this conclusion after
surveying 81 registrars and deans
of admission last month.
This fall, the Bank reported,
schools in the Third District will
enroll about ZOE, 900 undergraduates
who are working for degrees. This
represents an increase of about
4-11k per cent over last year, and
about 35 per cent since 1854. On the
basis of tentative projections by
college officials for the fall of 1864,
the Bank estimates minimum en-
rollment of about 10000 students.
The projected increase of $4,000
students five years from now, the
article states, may appear substan-
tial. But it is quite modest in view
of an increase of somewhat more
than 1900 students over the past
five years, the increasing rate at
which college-age population is
growing, and the spreading desire
for higher education.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Wheat Varieties
Recommended

Delaware wheat growers started
thinking about planting when the
brisk cool air moved into the Dia-
mond state few days back.
Some of the questions that county
agricultural agent George X. Vapaa
hears at this time of the year are
these:
What variety of wheat will yield
best, Mr.. Vapaa ?-
He says the answer to that one
is Tayland or Seneca. If scab is a
problem, as it is in the Western
area of Kent county, NuDel or Nit
tany are the best bet because of
their resistance to scab.
Anoher one is: What's the fly
free timer"
In our county it's after October,
and you should get it in by October.
rs certified seed worth the
money!"
That's an easy one," Mr.. vapaa
says. "The difference between cert
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

flied and uncertified seed is pretty
small compared to the total in
vestment you put into planting your
wheat. Now that little difference In
price eliminates few of the many
things that can cause a crop loss.
1t guarantees high termination,
disease resistance and freedom
from weed seed. The best manage
ment and ideal weather conditions
won't do you any good If you don't
put good seed in the ground" And
someone ALWAYS asks this one:
How much and what kind of fert-
ilizer should / use?"
THAT depends on lot of things
that can only be answered accur-
ately by soil test. You can get
test made his fall and topdress a
shot of fertilizer in the spring.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

here and what could be better for
the lunch box than good applet
Average prices for these apples is
Is cents a pound Cooking apples
dropped another penny this week
and are now averaging 10 cents a
pound Other fruit buys are: West
ern cantaloupes, white seedless
grapes, red grapes, bananas, honey
dew and oranges.
Despite the reports of big sup
plies of fresh pork on hand, fresh
pork prices have advanced this
week. Weekday prices are up on
rib chops, loin chops, rib roast
and liver. However, picnic should
ers are penny cheaper; both
grades of bacon have dropped a
penny per pound.
Thriftiest meat buys this week
are specials on beef and pork cuts.
Veal and lamb are also on sale, in
fact, the food shopper can find al
most anything her heart desires,
even imported frog legs, if she
shops around a bit. Quite pleas
ant overall picture this week.
However, it will take careful buy
ing to save money.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
State Consumers Use
Lot OF Liquifiied Gas

Delaware consumers used 14.6
million gallons of liquefied petrol
cum gas in 1858. OF this total, 10.5
million gallons were used by DOM
estic and commercial consumers.
These official figueres are based on
the annual report of LP-Gas sales
released by the U. s. Bureau Of
Mines.
Total national sales of LP-Gas
reached a record IA billion gallons
in 1858, an per cent increase over
1857. In commenting on the 1858
record, Frank DeVoe, president Of
the National LP-Gas Council, pre-
dicted that new sales record will
be set in 1859 and estimated that
Al billion gallons of the fuel were
sold in the first six months of this
year This would represent an IL
per cent increase over the first
half of 1858.
Devoe pointed out that domestic
and commercial use of LP-Gas in
creased 11.6 per cent in Delaware
last year.
In Delaware, most LP-Gas is
used in homes and businesses in
suburban, small town and rural
areas. In areas beyond city mains,
LP-Gas is used for cooking, water
heating, space heating, clothes dry
ing, refrigeration, air condition
ing and incineration.
Use of LP-Gas as motor fuel in
Delaware last year totaled $4,000
gallons, an 81 per cent increase
over 1857, DeVoe said. This fuel is
being used to power an increasing
number of farm tractors, Industrial
lift trucks, motor trucks, buses and
taxi fleets. More than $50 million
gallons were used as motor fuel
throughout the nation in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
DEADLY BITE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (P)-Air-
man Roger B. Clapp, Jr., stationed
at the Jacksonville Naval Air Sta
ton leaned over and patted a stray.
The mongrel bit him. Both were
given tests and neither had rabies.
Clapp's wound healed. Five days
later the dog died.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Chevy's done the next best thing
to paving every road in America!


First they threw out the front
axle and put in torsion-spring
independent suspension. Then
they built coil rear springs into
most light-duty models, variable
rate leaf springs into heavies.
That made it-a ride you have
to feel to believe. A ride that
lets you move faster to get more
work done in a day.
Brawnier buIIdozer build!
They're tougher than any Chevy
trucks ever made. Frames are
stronger, cabs 6796 more rigid.
Front wheels and tires are pre-
cision-balanced. And that new
suspension cushions jars and
road shock that used to spell
slow death for sheet metal.
More comfortable cabs!
Easier to hop in and out of too.
Many models are whole 2 inches
lower outside. Yet there's more
head room inside, plus more
width for shoulders and hips.
Big in the power department!
With the industry's most
advanced gas-saving 6's. With
high-torque Workmaster V8 per-
formance in heavyweights. With
new 6-cylinder or V8 power
available in new L.C.F. models.
More models than ever!
New 4-wheel-drive models, tan
dems and high-styled Suburban
Carryalls. It's the handsomest,
hardest Chevy fleet ever to re-
port for duty. See your dealer
for the whole story, and be sure
to take a ride! It's somethingl
Anything less
IS an oId-fasllioned truckg
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

James A. Garfield, goth President,
was shot by a frustrated govern
ment employee in Washington, ..
c., railroad station in 1881 He
died from his wounds in Elberon,
N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Although manufacturing and coal
bring in the largest monetary in
come. more people in West vir-
ginia are engaged in agriculture
than in any other occupation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Tokyo has II major museums
and art galleries-one museum de-
voted entirely to the development
of transportation in Japan since
1872.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

tead The CLASSIFIED Ads
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04
Music Honors

HOLLYWOOD: Vocalist Bob
by DARN won two major trib-
utes at the second annual
Granny presentations by
the National Academy of
Recording Arts and Sciences.
He was named best new
artist of the year, and his
version of Mack the Knife
was selected as the best
record of 1859.
Multiple awards were voted
also for Frank Sinatra, Ella
Fitzgerald, Duke Ellington
and Arthur Rubinstein.
Honors for song of the year
went to Jimmy Driftwood,
composer Of Battle of New
orleans.
The Battle Hymn of the
Republic by the Mormon
Tabernacle Choir, was voted
the best work by a choral
group.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04

We welcome Dealers motel hotel and apt. house
and people with cash good credit to take advantage Of
these factory prices that way below retail Buy like
dealers and save the difference
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04
Legislators S
Wife Hurt

Mrs. Carl Sims, ST., 1921 W.
Madison sustained painful
back and leg injuries follow
ing a two car crash Tuesday
afternoon. She was taken to
Memorial Hospital.
The cars collided at the in
tersection at 14th Ave. and W.
Hadley. The Sims 1857 Ford
was nearly demolished.
Looking over the perfume
counter loaded with expensive
odors named Harem Delight,
Sheik's Girl and a myriad of
other lurid names, the shy
little girl asked: could |
dilute one of these with water
and get Raymond to hold my
hand?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Moreh

$50
4-cimsrren City. Western.
D hess. t.tiove Sword, Viii
Duel. a. An Irish bandit employs
q. saltry Latin, Girl in his kidnop
for ransom plot anoiust Q dash
ina Russian dionitav. Pencil
Roberts, 6Iorio Talbott. John
Sieve Gun, Win Travel.
A young man. steals the affse-
fions ct Qunmon's Girl and
makes himself q forget for
dsoth. Richard Boone. Russell
AIMS.
1000
Sister, Pssfermenes. Dronno.
mo Identity" David Niven
TO. Henry Playhouse.
The Lonely Man." chorlss
Bronson stors.
o-Gunsnscke. Western.
Marshal Dillon and Chester puF-
sue bank robbers who have clev.
srly decoyed them from Dodge
City to stooe BIG robbery.
jones Aness, Amanda eloke.
Dennis Weaver.
1880
4-The D. As Men. Crime.
John Compton stars.
S.pIayhouse Five. Movie.
IA hssss. "Thot Woy With
Women" ls47. Dane Clark.
Mortho NickersA
is. A. I. Premiere.
A series obout the ooents of the
Treasury Department. Lloyd
Nolan stars.
Stan Thirty ThsstsF. Movie.
2M hsuss. "captoin Blood"
1885. 4 physielon Is sentenced
to slovery in the West Indies.
Enrol Flynn. Olivia de Hovilland.
100
4-Nsws. eill Gribben.
7-Movie. Dromo.
IVA heuss. Rise end Shine"
l94I. A none too Upright foot
ball hero's adventures. Jock
Ookie, Lindo Oorneil.
e-News. Weethsr. Sports.
Mudd. Douslos. DonisIs.
Halo
4-kevis 4. Drama.
lM hours. "EIome of the Is
lands" 1855. james Arness.
Yvonne de Carlo, zoehov Scott.
HAS
sn-ThiFty Thsstss. Movie.
Continuation Of "Coptoin Blood"
Evening star., 1959-12-13

0ifts Of good grooming fit into any mans daily routine
Famous names offer wide range Of toetries to peoss
the most discriminating Shop for them confidently
at Woodward 6 Lothrop
Evening star., 1959-12-13

G. Lucky Dice Set by Alfred DunhII.
He wins every time with this Cologne
and After Shave Lotion thot comes in
striking black and white bottles. 500
Evening star., 1959-12-13

H. Sportsnon Set, After Shave Lotion
and Cologne, fovorite with so many
men, praised for its refreshing quail
tiles. 225
Evening star., 1959-12-13

X. Kings Men Royal Duo, After Shove
Lotion and Thistle and Plaid CoIoqne,
impressive eoId-coIor bottles with
knights head for the cop. $50
Evening star., 1959-12-13

J. YordIey Gift Set, After Shave Lotion
and Invisible Tale in q siIver-coIor
metal contoiner, q prdcticoI gift, sure
to be we'll received. $50
Evening star., 1959-12-13

G. Lucky Dice Set by Alfred DunhiII.
He wins every time with this CoIoone
and After Shave Lotion thot comes in
striking black and white bottles. 500
H. Sportsman Set, After Shave Lotion
and Cologne, fovorite with so many
men, proised for its refreshing quail
tiles. 2.25
J. YordIey Gift Set, After Shave Lotion
and Invisible ToIc in siIver-coIor
metal contoiner, q PrdcticoI gift, sure
to be we'll received. ESQ
X. Kings Men Royal Duo, After Shove
Lotion and Thistle and Plaid Cologne,
impressive goId-coIor bottles with a
Lo;obAIe LooJ G1. 49, >11 3Sn
L. Treasure Chest from Elizabeth Ar
den, this prestige set contains After
Shave Lotion and the Foam Shaving
Cream in the oerosoI contoiner. A
gift from renowned authority. 500
(Pus 35c Federal tox)
Please odd 1929 Federal tox to oil items except
Old Spice and Elizabeth Arden sets.
WGL-ToiIetries, Ist Floor,
also Chevy Chase. Corners and AIexondrie
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Relax on shopping nights over dinner in
our 9TH Floor Tea Room s.. from S to
pm. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Fridays through Christmas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Fair Art Show
DeadIine Aug. n

Michigan artists who have won
an award al a regional or
gallery exhibition during the
past year are invited to partici-
pate in the annual art exhibition
of the Michigan State Fair, Sept.
18th through 18th
Artists must enter and ship
paintings on or before August ~.
according to Donald l. Swanson,
State Fair general manager One
entry will be allowed from each
eligible artist .
Prizes Of $40. Sl2S. 500 and
SIS will be awarded in each
OF the oil paintings and water
color divisions.
AS in the past, the jury will
be composed of experts in the
art world.
For further information. ar
fists may write TO the director
of the exhibition. Polly LcurS.
al the Michigan State Far. De.
troit 3. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Rev.StewartB Back
From Vacation

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church, Woodward
and Pingrcc, the past, or Rev.
Carlyle r. Stewart, who has been
vacationing for the past three
weeks, preached TO a large con
gregation on The Household of
God"
DR.. Stewart said the church is
the household of God; that Chris
tians should love all churches,
regardless of their demonina-
tiOnS.
The Household of God is moi
a denomination declared DR.
Stewart, Ill is a spiritual body
to which Christians belong.
There is a qualifaeation re-
qvired 70 become a member Of
the Household of Cod" ex-
planned Or. Stewart, you must
have a B. A. degree, which
means that you must be born
again. Of the spirit and the
love Of Cod"
In his closing remarks the Rev
Mr.. Stewart said those who fuss
and find fault with the programs
of the church do not have their
BA degrees.
The Household of God is
made up of people who have had
an experience with God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

as is minister.
The Rev. NJ l. Goochc dcliv-
cred the morning service sermon
Sunday at the Church Of Our
Faith, 655 Montcalm. The Rev.
w Cornelius Barnes is minister.
The Rev Raymond S Jackson.
minister of the Conant Church
Of God was guest speaker at the
55th annual observance of Grove
meeting and l03rd anniversary
Of Bethel AME Church, Cassopo-
lis, Sunday. The Rev Arthur l..
Weathers is minister.
Davily Vacation Schools ended
this week at Greater Macedonia
Baptist Church, ST Aubin at Null
lett; Plymouth Congregational
Church and Calvary Baptist
Church.
Greater Macedonia Maptist
held It's annual picnic Saturday
at Belle Isle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01


about the school decisions. The
impressions will be subtly con-
vcycd." Mr. Wright pointed out,
that here are nine men drunk
with power and bent upon de-
stroying the republic; hence,
their authority must be curbcd.
Times have changed since the
founding OF the NAACP, Mr..
Dram. New York City public
relations cOnSultant and fund
raiser. declared Moreover, he
continued, the stakes have
changed Whereas in the old
days we were trying to change
American social patterns to
bring new deal to our colorcd
citizens, We are today struggling
desperately TO vlndlcate Amcri
ca before the world. Our Strug
gle is no longer merely for The
benefit of those suffering from
unfair discrimination and scgrc
gation-it is virtually the spear
head in the battle for the Survi'
val of America and freedom in
the world.
In the light OF changed con
ditionS, Mr. Gram went on, great
or attention and more resources
will have to be devoted to the
Associations public relations
program and we must learn TO
call things by their names We
are no longer concerned with a
Negro problem, but with a
problem which involves the
whole nation. The NAACP now
represents the aspirations OF
probably two-thirdS of the Amer
Nlcan people.
Accordingly. the public rcla-
tionS expert SAID, we must find
the membership and the means
to support the NAACP consistent
with our major responsibility IN
American life If we do these
things. we can look forward
with confidence to an accelerated
advance which will bring us with
i'm the next dccade--nOt TO a
completion of all of our work,
but to new problems of a new
era"
Mr.. Moon spoke on the public
relations GOALS and problems of
the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Gospel Choirs, Choruses
NutI Convention Set

Will inclaIc the Christian Educi-
ton workshop led by Dean Ar
tilia lIutchins of Detroit, Mich.
The delegates will also hear re-
ports on the location Of new
building for the National bead
quarters.
Rev villa Mae Ford Smith OF
ST Louis is President OF the Solo
ist Bureau. Miss Mary Wilks, De
troit. Youth President, Mrs. Be-
atricc Brown. Indianapolis, and
Miss Carol Hayes, Detroit Ma
tional Supervisors. arc in charge
OF the Youth and Young dult
Dept Mrs. jeanette Sims Of De.
troit and Miss Sallic Martin Of
Chicago are in charge Of the Art.
isl Night Program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
CHURCH NOTES

Algic d. Greer, II, nephew Of
Mr. and Mrs John Windham,
was ordained into the holy min.
istry Sunday evening at Bcrca
Ev. Lutheran Church. 7047 Tire.
man Avenue. Rev. Walter Hcyne
is pastor
The rite Of ordination was per
formed by the Rev. Vernon r.
Schneider former pastor of
Bcrca
The Rev. Charles w Butler
with choirs, ushers and congre.
cation visited the Second Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon in Ink
ster. Rev Butler, minister at
Metropolitan Baptist Church, de
livcrcd the keynote address
Congressman Charles {. Digs,
Jr. was the guest speaker at .hc
Pastors Chorus of New Calvary
Baptist Church's 10th annivcr
sary celebration DR.. j. 7 Thorn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Cite Youth Leaders
For Achievement

this week.
Some 62s youth delegates. al
tcrnatcS and observers from s.
) states saw the Ike SmallS Adul'
/ Award presented to Mrs. Glars
I I.upcr. advisor to the Oklahoms
( Clty NAACP Youth Council,
Mrs. Lvper was cited because
Of her councils exceptional
work in general program &C.
iivity and membership solicit
tation.
This was the NAACP youth
council that attracted information
al attention through its success
full sit-down strike against Okla
homa City public eating cStab
lishmcntS refusing service to Ne
groeS
The NAACP Distinguished Col
lcge Chapter Award went to the
Washington University Chapter
ST Louis. Mo. This h apte T
opened Santoro'S, an otf-campuS
restaurant. to Negroes. In the
process. five of its members we're
arrested
Charges against three students
we're dismissed after faculty and
student organizations, supported
by DR. Ralph Bunchc, Mrs. Eea'
nor Roosevelt and NAACP Exec
utive Secretary Roy wilkins, pro
tested.
Miss Fannie Clay of Knoxville
Tenn. was cited for Is years OF
service as advisor of the ASSS0ci
atoms youth council there.
Robert Williams Of Indianapo-
ms. Ind. was cited for his guld'
ancc in building that council IN
to one of the Associations larg'
est.
The Howard University Chap
ter was acclaimed for its out
standing educational program on
civil rights. NotablcS such as
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins, Kcnyan Labor Leader
Tom Mboya.. United Nations IN
der Secretary DR.. Ralph Bunche
and former Secretary Of State
Dean G.. AchcSon, participated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Truck Industry
Pioneer Retires

DETROIT-A pioneer of the
automotive industry who saw the
development of trucks from tiny
passcngcr.car conversions to the
giant Dodge diesel just annouccd
for 1860, retired this week.
He is William "KcSS' kcSSln-
ger. Dodge truck advertising
manager, who 43 years ago was
graduated from Wabash College
Charlottesville, Ina. lie entered
the automotivc field month lat
or, and for the past 30 years
has served Dodge Truck and It's
predecessor, Graham Bros, In
various capacities.
lie remembers when only a
few thousand commercial We
hiclcs", usually built on a pas
scnger car chassis and used Tor
hauling groceries and similar
light loads, were soid annually
And wildly he remembers the
steady employment of trucks into
he big business they are today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Makes Pilot Study
Of Role Of Law
In Race Relations

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - DR..
George NJ. Johnson, who was
sworn in by President Eiscnhow-
CT recently as the newest mem
Der of the Commission on Civil
Rights, departed with Mrs. John
son for Rio dc Janicro, TO con
duet research into the current
legal, education, and voting as.
poets Of racial relations in Bra
iii.
DR.. Johnson, who will be ira
yelling under the auspices of the
Rockefeller Foundation, has re.
ceivcd a General Education
Board grant for research at the
Georgetown University Law Cen
ter The first stage of this pro.
jcct will take him and Mrs. John.
son on a thrce-wcck tour of Bra
I'll, which in addition to Rio dc
Janeiro, may include Sac Paulo,
BraSilia, Rccife and Salvador
While in Brazil, Or. Johnson
will hold conferences with the
American Ambassador and APP
propriate officials in the EN-
bassy. u. S. Operations Mission.
and other posts for briefing and
assistance in establishing con-
facts.
DR.. Frank j Dugan, dean of
Georgetown UnivcrSlty's gradu-
ate. school of law. says Dr. John.
son IS making pilot study of
the role OF law in race relations
in western civilization
The new Commissioner, who was
dean of the Howard University
Law School for II years, served
as director of the Office of Laws,
Plans and Research for the Com
mission on Civil Rights up to
the time he was sworn in by
the President. He resides with
his wife, Evelyn, al 1907 Jackson
Street, n. +.
The General Education Board
was founded by John D. Rookie
fcllcr in 1902
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

Mr.. Wright, native southern
or and a retired lawyer now liv-
ing in South Carolina, participate
cd in a panel discussion OF The
NAACP and American Public
Opinion Sharing the platform
with him at the session on July
l6, were Harold L. Dram, prcSl-
dent. Harold l.. Dram Associates.
New York City, and Henry Lee
Moon. NAACP director of public
relations, Joseph V. Baker, pres
idcnt of joseph V. Baker AsSo-
ciatcs. Philadelphia, presided.
Skilled and effective advo-
Gates of bisorry invade the
North. eschewing the term white
supremacy but nevertheless
seeking northern help in main
tanning a social system 81 which
a preferred status for whites !:
the core" the North csrolinisr
warned.
The Southcrncr. Mr. Wright
asserted, is not frank and open
in his approach Rather, he is
obliquc and indirect He
blameS the Supreme Court AS
the author of all his mlSior.
tunes" and seeks to convince
the North that the court must
be curbcd
In their attack upon the Court
they cite all of It's civil liberties
decisions upholding individual
rights and say little. If anything
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
REVIVAL TOLD

Rev. ii. X. Ramsey. pastor of
the Sweet Home Baptist Church
1901 Vermont Street. Detroit 8,
Iichigan, announced that the
Rcv, Louis w. Jones, nationally
known evangelist gospel singer.
end the Detroit Gospel Crusad-
CrS began a two week revival
service at his church beginning
Sunday morning. July 26, 1859
Evening services will begin
al 8 pm. each night except
Saturday.
Rev. Ramsey stated that the
purpose of the revival meeting
is twofold While Rev. Jones will
concentrate on adding new mem
bcrS to the church great rally
to rcduct the church debt will
also be undertaken.
Sweet Home Baptist Church
will seek TO expand its program
to the congregation and com
munity.