davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
4-H'ER MUST DECIDE

Delaware All Club members who
will attend All Short Course on
the campus at the University Of
Delaware June 22-25 have some
decisions to make.
DIR. Sam Gwinn, assistant direc-
tor of the Agricultural Extension
Service and state All club leader.
said each 4-H'er will have to select
which classes he or she wants to
take from a list of IL.
OF course some of the II can be
cut from the list easily. Boys prob
ably won't take the dress revue
class, for example. And not very
many girls are likely to take the
dairy course.
The courses are intended not
only to help the 4-H'er with their
project work but also to provide
them with information and leader
ship training so that they will be
able to help other club members in
their local clubs when they get
home, Gwinn said.
Many of the older Alters will be
interested in a course being taught
by Ralph p. Barwick, assistant pro-
fessor of agricultural education,
with the title, rs College For
You?"
Miss Eleanor Echo. Simplicity
Pattern Company, will teach two
classes of interest to young ladies'.
One is "Clothing and Good Groom
ing" and the other is the Dress
Revue Glass" which prepares con-
testants for the Dress Revue Con-
test Friday evening. =
Some of the other courses open
to the Alters include Livestock,
taught by DIR. John H. Shropshire,
extension livestock specialist;
Science in All Work, taught by ag-
gricultural engineer Ernest Scar
borough; Eat Right To Win, taught
by Janet Coblentz, extension nu-
triton specialist; Vegetable Gar
dening, taught by Robert Stevens,
extension horticultural specialist.
DR.. Gwinn added that everyone
is invited to attend the dress re-
vue contest and talent show in Nit
chell Hall on the University of Del
aware campus June "a beginning
at 800 p. m.
Film star Marilyn Monroe once
lived in a los Angeles Ornhanage
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Mrs. Mila Gates of Binghampton,
N. Y, accompanied her sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Short of West Philadelphia here
to spend the past weekend. They
visited their mother, Mrs. Carlton,
who is at the Williams Nursing
Home, near town.
Mrs. Gardner Brasure and nep-
hew, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. David
son, motored to Laurel on Sunday
afternoon, where they visited MIR.
and Mrs. Charlie Cordrey. their nep-
hew and cousin, also Miss Pauline
Pusey and their sister, Mrs. Bes-
sic and Frank Cordrey and grand
son of Millsboro. visited the above
Cordreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stroud and two
children visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos McCabe on Sunday
and attended Bethel Methodist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson and
three children of North Carolina
and their mother, Mrs. Margaret
Nelson Of Magnolia, are spending
their vacation along Indian River,
occupying one of the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Short.
Miss Linda Graef and Miss Diane
Rogers attended Girls State held at
Dover on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman spent last
week in Wilmington. She was ac-
companied home by her daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Cannon, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Cal
houn attended Ladies Night on
Tuesday evening of this week, CIV
en- by the Masonic Lodge at Ocean
City, Md, at their banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

II gives us an opportunity 10
make new friends because we don't
stay with our own class, but are
mixed with other rooms.
Jane StaIlings
Play Day
This year Lincoln School came
to our school for Play Day. We
played games, had races, and did
other physical education activities.
1t is nice to have Play Day be-
cause we meet new people, learn
games which they play. and they
learn ours.
We try to obey our leader, be
kind. and show our visitors around
our school so they will enjoy their
visit and no time is wasted.
Cynthia wilkins
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 9 Section 1
Mrs. MOlIie Brown

Grade 3 Section 1
Mrs. MOlIie Brown
We have been very busy in school
this spring. One of our big occa-
sions was Play Day. We invited
the Lincoln first and second grade
children to participate in our Play
Day and they accepted. We enjoy
ed having them so much and now
have many new friends. We receiv-
ed very nice thank-you note from
them and their teacher.
Last week we had our Assembly
Program. We gave our program
with Mrs. Lynch's class and had
lots of fun planning it. The theme
of our program was Our Com
munity." We would like to shank
all the parents and children for
coming to see our program and
hope they enjoyed seeing it as
much as we enjoyed giving it.
School will soon come to an end
and we are all looking forward to
lots of summer fun.
Grade 3-SectiOn |
Mrs. Eleanor Donovan
To All Parents
The children have been writing
this whole school year
About the things you wanted to
hear
What. they've read, done, and learn
ed
News about your youngster for
which you have yearned.
Your child's term is ended this year
in his grade,
His thoughts of books will none
too quickly fade
His mind will be on fishing, ball,
and play;
Camping and swimming all
through the day.
So, whether yours is girl or boy,
I'm sure their vacation will bring
much Joy.
Pal around with them and have
lots of fun,
Then your duty as a parent will
be well done.
Quickly as it can the time will fly
school begins soon," you'll hear
with a sigh.
School doors will open, the bells
will ring,
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17


Those representing our class
were Priscilla Smith, Becky Dill,
Jane Stallings. and Cynthia Will
kins. The winner was Bob Currie
from Mrs. McGuire's room.
Cynthia wilkins
Play Day
/ think three of the most import
ant reasons for Play Day are to
meet new children. to practice our
own physical education skills. anu
to learn to cooperate. with others.
To enjoy the day we should be
good sports. We should be happy
with the game that is selected for
us to play, and not complain If it
is not the one of our own choice
like the idea of having Play
Day because / think we will all
have lots of fun.
Grace Giltenboth
Play Day
We have Play Day so we can
see how much skill we have in
playing games. We also learn new
games and new skills in playing.
We have a better opportunity on
Play Day to show what we have
learned in physical education dur
ing the past year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Film star Marilyn Monroe once
lived in Los Angeles orphanage.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17
STATES RIGHTS

eve cannot accept the violation of the Constitution of
country by the United States Supreme Court"
Raleigh Academy of Medicine, February g. 1859.
"Our State Administration take active leadership
in the struggle preserve the rights of North Carolina under
the United States Constitution"
-WRAL-TV, September 20, 1857
"My oath is to support the Constitution of the United
State not bow in humble submission to whatever command
out of Washngon"-N c. State Bar October g. 1885,
he United States Supreme Court has twice approved the
reimburse children enrolled p
vate schools for their expenses in going to those schools
-Gastona Civitan Club, October 5, 1855
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17
AGRICULTURE

The problem of the small farmer is the most crucial issue
facing North Carolina agriculture and must work to help
the small he is the backbone of
Lake said recently.
Lake say, "Not only must endeavor to hold
in the aoments in the basic of to-
bacco cotton and but also must rely heavily our
Department of Agriculture help establish markets and
marketing procedures for which be raised
in North Carolina"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17


ing nIeeifma+e children What do they wan+?
Out Of approximately $4,000 Negro North Carolina Beve
y Lake received less than $50. Who fighting who?
the old ehard politicians here Man+eo have passed the
word through the that Beverly Lake stands for II months
FALSE What old dehd
the last years but mead you they county down
y time to break the shackes and forward Let
them. SHAME, SHAME, SHAME.
BEVERLY LAKE Rights and Property Rights THE
land the the banks without
Such ths under property Rgh+s)
Mr. Sanford had years office he could fulfill all his
getting And believe would take 200 the BILL Do
gas?
know that enough white North Carolina
nominate Beverly Lake He will
We to children
We don't polka dot schools halls swimming pools
How to defeat this to organizations which
working day and night TO destroy
Vote For
|. Beverly Lake For Governor
An Endorsement Bv
Kermit eray O. Shields And Severed Good Citizens Of Dare County
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17
TAX POLICIES

"a fair does not include income tax
foreign corporations with sales the house
wfes groceries make up the deficit"
-Hendersonvile Kwanis Club, August 90 1852
"a fair places property outside
this State by present intangible property
stock owned by residents of North Carolina
doing business in other states"
-Hendersonvie Kiwanis Club, August 20, 1852
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17
lNTEGRAnON OF SCHOOLS

II opposed to the mixing of white and Negro children
in schools"
at virtue be moderate in things. 1t is shame
full to be in Others"
Raleigh Academy of Medicine February 2, 1859.
"The only difference between the NAACP and the Mod
crates that NAACP would get their desired result
faster"-Kinston Kiwanis Club, June 5, 1852
"Whe recognize the of the Federal Government
and have intention of advocating violent resistance do
recognize the decision of the Supreme Court correct
of the law of the land and do feel bound in
conscience to follow it."
Sanford Junior Chamber of Commerce, July %, 1859.
"The administrators of State government pursu
ing policies and tactics which lead only to the final
of the NAACPBurngton Rotary Club, March 1859
"The mixture of great in the classroom and
then the home inevitable and is not to be tolerated.
-Asheboro Lions Club, July IL, 1885,
"Of course going to be awabidng citizens, just
as always been-Hsboro, Patriots of North Caro-
lima. March 16, 1866.
1--WE guard against the false step which will plunge
into the evils of hatred bitterness injustice and
Wentworth Patriots of North Carolina March a. 1885,
'What need is clear, direct, straightforward
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17
A PATRIOTIC PLATFORM
LABOR

"We want industry which is looking for place where
oppressive labor practices will be condoned."
-Waynesvile Rotary Club August 81, 1859
No man should required belong any organization
in order work for employer who
wants to hire hm"-Staton WRAI-TV, April 10, 1859.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17
COURT REFORM

power fix rules of procedure in courts should
transferred from the Legislature to the Supreme Court
-Hendersonvile Kwanis Club, August co. 1859.
judges of ought to be elected by the
ple."-Raleigh Civitan Club July 80, 1859.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17
PUBLIC UTILITIES

"The attraction of industry and agriculture
require effective regulation monopoles in essential
ces."-Knston Kiwans Club, June 5, 1852
"The having Utilities Commission is to give
the same protection competition supplies in other businesses
-WRAL-TV, April 10, 1852
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17
ATTRACTION OF INDUSTRY

If would encourage the investment of capital in in
dusty in the State must continue to offer the investor
and his employees and responsibilities of political
"-Hendersonve Kiwans Club August
20, 1859
Neither State approval of oppressive la
policies necessary manufacturing corporations
North Carolina "-WRAL-TV, April 10, 1859.
No industry of lasting value to this State will be brought
here through trick of collecting from ind
viduas years income taxes and then saying
we have not increased rates."
-Waynesviile Rotary Club, August 81, 1859
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17
THE FACTS:

Organizations trying to defeat |. Beverly Lake
Governor are the NAACP. Urban League, Nor+I
Labor Racke+eers. and Left Wing Groups. Their
pose. To destroy the South by creating fear and
ciaI hatred. Their goal to force negroes in all Of
public schools, swimming pools, dance halls hotels
fes. barbershops beauty Parlors. etc.
NOW LET US FACE THE FACTS. Do you v
ters?
The negro citizens Of North Carolina pay less |
40 Of the taxes. 1870 Of all welfare aid goes to
Neoro citizens They oct bq welfare checks for
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17
RACE RELATIONS

"Race consciousness hatred is not intoler
It is deeply ingraned of brthrght held
in trust for posery Argument before United States Su
preme Court in School Segregation Case, March, 1866.
has always always will be the policy Of North
Carolina to deal fairly with her Negro people"
-Asheboro Lions Club, July 12 1859.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-06-17
RIGHT TO VOTE

The right vote should be limited to people who
read and wrte"-Knston Kiwanis Club June 5, 1859.
The eracy imposed by the statute of North Caro-
lima reasonable test-Argument before u S. Supreme
Court Lasster Northampton County, May 49, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

BILLY THE KID-Confident CIu GuIo-
ger, on Oklahoma product, soys flotly
that his hour dromo for the new series,
The Toll Man, will be in every Emmy
category next spring. CIu's Billy the Kid,
an "odenoidol moron" according to q
recent American Heritage article, will
be seen in more romantic fashion Sot-
urdoy on the premiere, 8 30 m, WRC-4.
Saturday, Sept 24-Return of "The Deputy"
on NBC.
Sunday, Sept. 25-"Walt Disney Presents"
resumes with new material
Monday, Sept 26-'Dante," a gambler hero,
NBC; Cheyenne" and "Hennesey" return Also,
new daytimer, Here's Hollywood" NBC.
Tuesday, Sept. 27-"The Tom Ewell Show"
a situation comedy; "Dobie Gillis" Red SHELTON,
Garry Moore, Alfred Hitchcock, "Alcoa Presents"
wyatt carp" and "The Rifieman" return.
Wednesday. Sept. 28-Fred Astaire's new
special on NBC; Hong Kong" ABC's hour ad-
venture with Rod Taylor premieres; Wagon
Train" and "Ozzie and Harriet resume.
Thursday, Sept. 29-"The outlaws" NBC
Western; MY Three Sons" Fred MacMurray sit
uation comedy; Witness; "Guestward Hol";
return of June Allyson, Ann Sothern, "Bat Mas
terson," Bachelor Father" Real McCoys."
Friday, Sept. 3O-"The Flintstones," ABC
cartoon show; Michael. Shayne"; "The West
erner"; first DUPONT Show of the Month; return
of "Rawhide," Twilight Zone" Telephone
Hour
Evening star., 1960-09-04
September Guide
New and Returning Shows
BY BILL FISET
North American Newspaper Allianc,

HOLLYWOOD-Eachf fall the new programs
start with rush and people complain they
weren't alerted to premiere dates.
To help you form your viewing habits for
the new season, here are the starting dates for
September for new shows and the dates on which
some of the returning shows will start running
new episodes. Clip it out and keep. it by your
TV set. Note: Check your daily and Sunday Tv
logs as postponements sometimes occur
Monday, Sept 5A"Jan Murray Show" new
daytime game show, Monday through Friday,
2 pm, WRC-4. "Tales of Wells Fargo" returns,
:S0pm., WRC4 Note: Queen for Day switches
Monday to WMAL-7, 1890 pm.
Saturday, Sept 10-"Tall Man." new West
ern, $3.50 pm, WRC-4; Have Gun, viii Travel"
and Bonanza" return CHS telecasts the two
hour Miss America Pageant" beginning at 10
pm, WTOP-9
Sunday, Sept 11-New episodes of "Lassie"
Tuesday, Sept 13-"Thriller," new mystery
hour, pm, WRC-4
Wednesday, Sept 14-"The Aquanauts" an
hour series, 7:30 pm, WTOP-9, perhaps similar
to "Sea Hunt" by the same creator, this one
starring Keith Larsen; Hawaiian Eye" starts
new episodes.
Thursday Sept 15-"The Donna Reed Show"
returns.
Friday, Sept 16-"77 Sunset Strip" starts
new episodes with Edd ByrneS; return of Rob
ert Taylors Detectives" on ABC
Saturday, Sept. 17-"Checkmate," an hour
thrill series, $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Sunday, Sept. 18-Start of MICS Sunday
evening family programming" with debuts of
National Velvet" series, "The Tab Hunter Show
the Shirley Temple Show" return of Loretta
Young and People Are Funny; on ABC "Mav-
erick," "Lawman" and "The Rebel" start new
seasons
Monday Sept. 19-"Pete and Gladys" situa-
tion comedy on CHS; Barbara Stanwyck Show"
on NBC; Jackpot Bowling with Milton Berle"
on NBC; return of "Riverboat"
Tuesday, Sept. 20-"Expedition," an ABC
adventure hour with Col. John D. Craig narrat-
ing real life film; return of Laramie"
Wednesday, Sept 81 Wanted Dead or
Alive" returns.
Thursday, Sept. 22-TennesSee Ernie Ford
and Groucho Marx return.
Friday, Sept 23-"Dan Raven" an NBC pri-
vate eye hour starring Skip Homeier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Instructors
Jobs Open

The Air Force needs civilian
Training instructors al Sciiridge
Air Force Base, M Clements.
Michigan Duties include conduct
ing administrative supervisory
and management type training
Incumbents Of these positions
must also join the Air Force Re-
serve The person occupying this
dual position is known as an Air
Reserve Technician
The Air Reserve Teehincion re-
eeives a starting civilian salary
OF s404o per year plus reserve
pay. He also receives all other
Civil Service and reserve bene-
fits.
A written test is no longer re-
uuircd Applicants are rated on
he basis of past experience and
training The Board of US Civil
Service Examiners, Mpls ST Paul
'nt'l Airport, Minneapolis 80.
'iina r. accepting the appli-
lions for ike lions.
Additional Incarnation may be
obtained from your nearest post
office. state employment office,
Civil Service office. and most
Air Force installations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

titutc, Evanston, H., and Rev.
Owen d. Pclt. pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Church here
Also the Rev Carl Fuqua, exc
cutiNc secretary Of the Chicago
NAACP
The clcrgymcn will also discuss
the Associations voter regiStra-
ton drive housing; job oppor-
tunities: racially inclusive poll
cieS within churches; moral in
depreciation of the civil rights
struggle and other topics.
Robert /. Carter. NAAcP gen
ersI counsel, will conduct add.
tionaI workshops on education,
public accommodations and pol
ice brutality. Mr.. Carter will be
assisted by prominent NAACP
lawyers of the Region III area.
The region takes in the states
of Wisconsin. West Virginia. Ill
inois, Indiana, Kentucky Michi'
can and Ohio. The conference
will be held at the Southmorc
Hotel
All told, some 500 delegates
are expected to attend the two
day conference other workshops
will deal with memberships and
fund raising, and public relations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
College Fund Treasurer
For 1860 Drive Named

Appointment of Richard H.
Cummings, vice president of Ma
tional Bank of Detroit, as trea
surcr of the United Negro Col
lcge Funds 1860 appeal for funds
in Michigan, is announced by
Louis G.. Seaton, vice president
personnel staff for General Mot
ors and general chairman of the
campaign.
AT the same time, Seaton com.
plctcd his staff appointments by
naming James p. Chapman, prcsi.
dent of Public Relations COun
sellers, Inc, as chairman of the
public relations committee. Scrv-
ing as members of this committee
will be Thomas b. Adams. presi-
dent of Campbell Ew d Co;
John Recdy. manager of field
relations activities for General
Motors, and Charles j Wartman.
executive editor Of the Michigan
Chronicle.
Embarrassing committee will be
James l.. Cameron, director Of
supplier relations for Ford Motor
Co. corporation gifts: George +.
Parker, Jr., vice president of Ma.
tional Bank of Detroit, founda.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Oeryymen Aid Sought
For Raeiui Defense Policy

CHICAGO ~ Prominent clergy
men from seven states will meet
here next week in emergency
session to implement the newly
y A A CP announced expanded
racial sclfdefense policy"
Clostcr b. Current, NAACP Iii.
rector of branches. announced
this week that the regular SEIZED
ule of the Association annual
Region Ill conference, April -,
has been altered in light of new
developments
He referred to a directive sent
this week to 1000 NAACP units
across the nation calling for the
withholding "of retail patronage
from all units of the chain and
variety stores in all sections Of
the country" with southern out.
lets practicing discrimination
Mr.. Current announced that
Rev. Edwar J. Odom, Jr..
NAACP church secretary. will
lead the emergency workshop
session entitled: Church Social
Action and the Current Crisis in
Civil Rights"
Mr. Odom will be Joined by
Rev. Grant Shocklcy. professor
of religion. Garrett Biblical ms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

When buying binoculars,
JBEpA suggests checking the
following points:
Appearance; Good binoculars
always look like fine optical
instruments. They are coated
with high-quality, non-reeiing
lacquer OF deep lustrc.
Construction and operation:
The image should be distinct,
with both sides in alignment.
The moving parts should turn
smoothly. There should be no
squcaling or sticking. The
prisms should he clean and un-
damaged and the coating even.
OF course. as with all prod
ucts. the best guarantee of ex-
ccllence is the reliability of the
manufactures. In order TO as
sure quality, the Japanese gov
eminent stamps each pair of
binoculars for export with the
Ill" mark (Light Machinery
of Japan. This means that the
instruments have passed the
most rigid tests of quality and
reliability and that their worth
is officially guaranteed by the
government.
IL is the establishment of this
rigid control that has helped
TO make Japan the number one
producer Of quality binoculars
in the world today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Baptist Women
To Sponsor Big
Fellowship Dinner

On April 8. 1860, the Business
and Professional Women of the
Wolverine and American Baptist
Conventions are jointly sponsor
ing an interracal Fellowship
Dinner. This event will ia r. &
place at the Central Methodist
Church. Woodward at Grand Cir
Gus Park, and will begin at $50
pm
This affair is the first of its
kind and will be participated in
by members Of this organization.
which is under the auspices Of
the Missionary Department Of
these conventions.
The ladies have planned very
enjoyable program for the even
ing. and have secured as their
speaker, Mrs Philip Gentel, who
is widely known for her very
timely messages: along with Mrs.
Rosa Kimp of Flint, Michigan who
will conduct the devotions a dc
licious dinner and lovely sclcc
ton of religious music will com
plctc the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Rights Betrayal Will
Will Not Be Forgotten

NEW YORK-Legislators "cy-
nically betraying the civil rights
cause" cannot expect that their
roles will be forgotten. the Ma.
AcP Board Of Directors warned
at its regular monthly meeting
March IA
The Associations policy max
ins body in an official statement
observed:
"It is apparent that despite
the true friends of civil rights
in both parties and in both houses
OF Congress, Republiean-Demo-
cratic coalition is tearing I h e
pending bill 70 pieces.
AT the present rate OF Sneaky
ditching. chopping and trimming
nothing viii be left worthy of
the support Of the civil rights
supporters in and out Of Con
grcss. the NAACP Board rcsolu.
ton said.