davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
FRANKFORT
C. G. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 1913
Presbyterian Church Notes

Presbyterian Churcn Notes
Church at 1000 a. m. Mrs. Nc
Cabe, superintendent. Worship
Service at 11:00 a. m. Rev. James
Bishop, pastor.
The Church School Staff met
last Sunday with the superintend-
ent, Mrs. McCabe, to make plans
for the fall and winter program.
Friday, 700 to 10000 p. m, can
teen program in Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood, Mrs.
Clarence Esham, and Mrs. James
Bishop represented the women OF
the Frankford Church last We'd
nesday at the Presbyterial meeting
at Old Rehobeth Church.
A special congregational meet
| ing was held at the close of the
service on Sunday, October 16.
Methodist Church Notes
Church School at 10 a. m. Cliff
/, ton Brasure, superintendent; Ed
Patterson, division superintendent.
Worship Service at 11:OO a. m
Rev. Maxwell Roberts, pastor. NJ
Y. F.. at 900 p. m.
Local Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N. Belts and
daughter Peggy, gave a dinner
party on Saturday, October 15, at
| Fellowship Hall to honor Mrs.
John P. Belts on her Goth birth
day. The guests included her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belts
of Millvlle, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ed
gar Townsend, Magnolia, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Sterling of Dover
Her grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs
t. Edgar Townsend, Jr., of Wy
oming, Mr. and Mrs. Reoily Town
send and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Moore of Camden, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Raughley of Magnolia and
Captain and Mrs. Robert McCarl-
ney of Dover. Her great-grandchil-
dren, Tom, Lee, and John Town
send, Kay and Harry Raugley
Penny and Carol Ann Moore, and
Heather Mccartney. The other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Stevir
Murray (Mrs. Belts brother) OF
Philadelphia, Miss Hilda Schmidt
of Clarksville and Mr.. Clifford
Rolstsich of Ramey, New Jersey
Her other grandson, William Ster-
ling. who is attending the Univer-
sity of Iowa, was unable to attend
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Lora Daisey
! of Long Island, New York, visited
with his sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dukes on Reed
Street Captain and Mrs. Daisey
were enroute to Florida where he
will establish his residence and
/ enjoy his retirement. Mrs. Amanda
Daisey of Ocean View was also q
visitor at the Dukes residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Davis, Mrs
Ella Truitt, with Mr.. and Mrs
RAYMOND Hickman visited with
Mrs. Parker Hudson at Maple Inr
Convalescence Home in Whining,
ton and from there they visited
| Mr.. Parker Hudson who is liv-
ing with a son in Wilmington su
| burbs.
All of the ]. M. C. teachers are
attending the State Teachers meet
ing being held in Wilmington the
goth and 21st of October.
Banny Long and Carol Ann Gum
were home over the weekend. Car
oil Ann is a student in the Elli'
School for Girls n Chester, Pa.
and Banny is in nurse training a
| Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
| Judy Marvel returned Sunday tt
her studies in Hagerstown, Md. Z
Il c. G. says: Don't hurry and dom
worry Our visit here is for {
very short time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Banneker School News

Fire Prevention Week observance
ended on very high note at Ban
neker School. Fire Chief James
Holzmueller and Assistant Chief
Maloney attended the special Fire
Prevention Week Assembly Pro-
gram, October IA, 1860. Our Fire
Marshall, Mr. Douglas Gibson, had
previously gathered from the var
ious homerooms questions they
wished answered concerning the
Fire Department of this city. The
Fire Chief was able to bring to
our student body some very valu-
able information. 1t was pointed
out that the Milford Volunteer
Fire Company was chartered in
1902. 1t now consist of 81 active
men who volunteer their service
and one non-volunteer. 1t operates
on an annual budget of $4,000.
The city of Milford appropriates
$4,000, the state of Delaware con-
tributes $4,000, and the remainder
is raised through the Fund Drives
held annually. Their ambulance is
donated by the Milford Lions Club.
Mr.. HolZmueller stated that the
chief causes of fires in the Milford
area were smoking in bed, and
faulty chimneys. 1t was also en-
phasized that in reporting fire,
please don't forget to state the To-
cation. An additional service of
the Milford Volunteer Fire Com
pany is rescue operation. They are
equipped with a resuscitator that
increases the chances of victim
being revived by fifty percent. The
children also found that these men
had to go to school. They attend
fire fighting school at certain
periods during the year. We wish
to thank Chief Holzmueller and
his company for their service and
our fire Marshall, Mr.. Gibson, for
planning such an informative pro-
gram.
The Banneker Touch Football
Team continued on its winning
way by. defeating Laurel on Ban
neker field. Banneker won by a
score of 18 to 0. The first touch
down came on an intercepted pass
by Joseph Clark, who than ran
twenty yards to pay dirt. In the
third quarter Richard Morris cir
cled his left end and raced seventy
yards to score. The third touch
down was recorded on a reverse
with Joseph Clark again scoring
from fifteen yards out. All extra
points tried after the touchdown
failed. The team will play Frede-
rick Douglas at Seaford, October
10, 1869.
This week will end the first six
week period of school. Report
cards will be issued October 29
1860. When your child gives you
his report card study it well. II
is much wiser to be concerned now
then to be later.
The Banneker School will be
closed Thursday and Friday OF
this week to give the Teachers an
opportunity to attend the two days
teachers convention in Whining.
ton. 1t is hoped that the benefits
received from attending this con.
vention will enhance greatly the
program of education for YOU
your children and all other per
sons concerned.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
SWEET CAPITOL

OKLAHOMA CITY {P)-For a
time things were mighty. sweet at
the Oklahoma Capitol. A swarm of
bees attached 80 feet up the side
of the building made big batch of
honey. The warm sun melted it
causing the honey to stream down
the wall like icicles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Paul Philip West and Miss Pa
tricia Lee Clendaniel were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Orendorf and
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Speicher and
sons on Sunday evening.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs.
Harvey Wilson of Glendale, Mrs.
Paul Addlesberger of Seaford, Mrs.
Walter Belts, Irwin Tappan. Mrs.
Lima Williamson and Mrs. George
Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Absolute zero in the Kelvin
scale is 460 degrees below Fahr-
enheit zero and 273 degrees below
centigrade zero.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Wyoming is an Algonquin In
dian word meaning upon the great
plain"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Arkansas comes from Quapaw
Indian word meaning downstream
people"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Iowa is a word from the Sioux
Indian language meaning zone who
puts to Sleep"
Evening star., 1960-12-11
FRIDAY 81


sault James Whitmore stars.
q EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY.
Public Affairs. Major news stories Of the
week. Charles Kuralt, anchor man.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness, Ward:
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
MoNic. 1Ha Hours. bachelor and the
Bobby Soxer." le47. A dashng bachelor
is plagued by teen-aeer who has crush
on him. Cary Grant. Myrna 10y. Shirley
Temple. Sprightly comedy.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mecaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Siese. MaIkie.
Ills "a NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. RASH Forester, Simpson.
@ the LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hours. "Tortilla Flat" 1912:
Steinbaek's famous novel depicting the
Mexican peasants. Spencer Tracy. Hedy
Lamar.
1l:25 q BAcKSTAGE.
Show business news by Bunny Wneck.
l1:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety 1Ha Hours. Repeats.
7 FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
Hours Never Love Stranger" 1858:
An orphan is befrended by gangsters.
John Barrymore. lita Milan
1870 g NEWSBEAT.
News summary.
lis q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour. 10 Min. "A Dangerous
Game" le4l. A private eye is hired to
investigate strange doings at an insane
asylum. Richard Arlen. Andy Devine.
l:30 q WORLD NEWS.
Summary Of days news.
lbs q DAILY WORD. e.
Religion.
2:25 q MEDITATION.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Animated Comedy "The Sweepstakes
Ticket"
q ROUTE IS.
Adventure / Hour "Black November"
Tod and Buz Martin Miner and George
Maharis) drive into small numbering
town and find It's citizens living under
the iron rule Of local tyrant Everett
Sloane, Patty Mccormack and Whit Bis
sell are featured.
900 q IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery Hour "The Valley caper."
Randolph Orchard Long) impersonates an
actor in order to learn why femme star
is In the clutches Of the underworld
Efrem Zimbalist. jr.; Edward Byrnes star
$50 q MANHUNT.
Detective. 1t. Finueane Victor Jory) has
to investigate a criminal who keeps dis
appearing into thin air after committing
his crimes.
q THE GARLUND TOUCH.
Drama. Charles ouinIivan stars.
1000 q MICHAEL SHAYNE.
Mystery. Hour Murder and the Wanton
Bride" Shayne Orchard Dennins) is baf
fled when his name and telephone num-
Der turn up on an unidentified corpse.
q SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Americas daredeviIs in action.
a THE DETECTIVES.
Police. "eis Poison" HoIbrook tRobert
Tayior) Is worried about the report that
a police academy superintendent has as
sauIted two police informants. Mark
Goddard Is featured.
q TWILIGHT ZONE
Drama. "A Most Unusual Camera" by
Rod Serling. A smal-time crook fired
Clark berates his hasgish wife tJean
carson) for the unimpressive haul in their
most recent heist job. unaware they now
own an item capable of foreeasting the
future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
los Students To
Study In Africa

Thir;y-five Negroes from the North and South will
be included In group of 100 American college students
who are going to Africa this to work alongside
college students of 10 African countries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
DeGeates New PIayfeM

treets. AS you know, his dill
gent efforts as chairman con-
tributed greatly to the initial
success of Detrot's Information
al Riverama = an event which
revived and stimulated interest
OF residents in our grea; natural
asset. the Detroit hlver.
In America, our most rcvercd
tradition is that OF the self
made man the man who
makes maximum use of the OPP
portunities offered by our de-
mocratic way of life TO rise
to a position of widespread adj
miration and respect Henry
Tuttle Memorial Playground will
stand hcnceforth as a testimon-
ial to one of the outstanding
examples of that great tradi-
ton.
II is our hope and belief that
this fine park and particu-
larly this memorial setting
will provide increased pleasure
and enjoyment for the people
of Detroit for many years to
come. This would make Henry
futile happy indeed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
YWCA
NEWS

Ch'rtcred busses and private
cars filled with excited girls be-
tween the ages Of Q and 16 will
head northeast from Detroit Sa-
turday, June %. for the Y CAS-
Camp Cavcll on Lake Huron. near
Lexington. Mich
The group OF around $50
youngsters will officially open
Camp CaveIl for its 1860 season.
During the next two weeks,
they will ride horseback. swim.
fence, play tennis and badminton,
sing and talk around a camp
fires glow AT night
They will acquire artistic skills.
the evidence of which they will
bring back TO families and friends
on their return July 8-toQled
leather wallets and key case,
copper enamelcd bowls and Jew
elry. sketches and paintings done
in oil and water colors. and
place mats of grasses. and place
mats of grasses. straw. and cat
tails, woven on primitive looms
the girls themselves will make.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

The Conference. served as Chair
man OF Theme Assembly "A.
Mrs Arnetta G. Wallace, Vice
President OF the National Coun-
cal OF Negro Women, served as
Recorder for workshop Group
No 81. Mrs. Mayme + Williams.
Miami. Fla, served as Recorder
tor workshop Group No 4l0.
Brenda Lawson. president of
Howard Univcrsity's AKA Soror-
iiy was a youth delegate from
the Urban League Dr. Rose
Thomas. Towards School Of So
c,al Work. served as Resource
specialist for Workshop Group
No. 25. DR. Irene Hypps, school
superintendent, was delegate re-
presenting the District OF Column
bia Schools Dr. mabel b. Lind
say, Towards School of Social
Work. served as Chairman OF
Workshop N. 203.
Other guests included Mrs.
Mabel Crooks. Nashville, Tenn.
Dean OF women. Tennessee A <
/; DR.. Jane McAllister. Jackson
College. Miss; Mrs Bculah Whit
by Professor. Wayne University,
and DR. Dorothy Fercbee. Dlrec-
or Of Student Health Services
at Howard University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Lip Reading
Classes-Starts

DETROIT-The Detroit Hear.
ing Center at l40l Ash. a Torch
Drive agency, announced that
summer lipreading classes will
he held Wednesday afternoons
and evening during the sum.
mer.
The first class will meet on
Wednesday. June 20. The final
session will be on Wednesday,
Aug. H. Afternoon classes will
be from 100 to $3.50 pm. even.
ing classes from tbs to 9:15
pm.
Ralph r. Rupp. educational
coordinator for the Center, said
that authors in the field Of hear
ing are in agreement that lip
reading, or Speechreading, as il
is also called. is important to
the hearing.impaii cd person.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Firemen Field Day
Tickets On Sale

Sale Of tickets by Detroit fire
men for their 1860 Firemen's
Field Day at Briggs Stadium will
start on Friuay, June "a Pro-
cecds from the sale of the SOC
tickets are used FOR sick relief
of disabled firemen and provide
a death benefit payment for the
assistance Of widows and orphans
of disabled firemen.
The l80-teen-agc boys who are
currently contesting for the play
off positions in the Firemen's
Baseball League (Fircmcn's Fund
sponsored) may be seen on the
City's playfields throughout De-
troit at this time. The contest for
the City Championship in the
Firemen's League will take place
at Briggs Stadium on Sunday,
August IA - the day of the Fire.
mems Field Day. The boys team
are managed by civilian volun-
teers. and boys WHO will be in.
terested in playing next season
may contact these managers thru
their local fire stations.
Fircmen's Field Day this year
offers 8 spectacular acts of enter
tainment in addition to the fam
Gus Fire Department CLOWNS
several bands, and the champion
ship baseball game.
Tickets may be obtained al
your nearest fire station, or the
nearest fireman in your home
neighborhood.
Eldon ]. Drehcr, trustee; De-
trOit Fircmen's Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Remarks BY
Mr.. Ralph 7. McEIvenny
President Of
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co,

DETROIT-In behalf of the
officers, directors and employees
of Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company, would like TO ex-
press our deep appreciation to
Mayor Miriam, the Common
Council and to members of the
Parks and Recreation Commits
sion for naming this beautiful
park in memory of the late
president of our Company =.
Henry futile.
AS look around al these
stately trees, can think of no
other memorial which could bet
ter symbolic the spirit and
character of the man we are
IL morning this evening. For
Henry Tut,le exemplified the
very ultimate in integrity, no.
bility and personal d dignity.
unminfful of personal sacrifice,
he dedicated his life completely
20 serving company and com.
munity.
In every respect, Mr.. futile
vas a true Detroiter. He loved
this city deeply, sincerely
with an unwavering deter
mination to do everything pos
sible TO aid its progress. To
ward that end, he contributed
unsparinely in time and energy
TO a host of civic activities. For
example, Mr.. futile served in
positions of leadership with such
key community organizations as
the United Foundation, Detroit
Tomorrow Committee. Conven-
ton and Tourist Bureau. Metro
politan Detroit Building Fund.
Red Cross, Institute for Econo-
mic Education, Boy Scouts and
many others.
Henry futile took particular
interest in work of the Depart
mcnt Of Parks and Recreation
in Making Detroit a lovely city
in which to live. Born on a
farm. he maintained a lifelong
affinity with the beauties of
nature especially as evil
dcnced in our many fine parks.
Fairgrounds and tree-lined
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Bennett Sets W New
Endowment Plan

Borg and Company, one of the ma
tons oldest and best recognized
brokerage firms, said that this
will be the first college plan in
existence.
TL-cc .lSn,bc-~ 9 IA -',,-,ni
association who reside in the New
York City area have been desig-
mated TO cooperate with DR.. Pat
ferson in initiating the plan.
In discussing the plan, Mrs.
Fannie l.. iinnant, of Greensboro,
president of the association, made
reference to the decision of the
graduates as historic, inasmuch
as il is the first of its kind.
President VILLA b. Player call
ed attention to the fact that in
addition to the time factor, the
joining together of compound in
tcrcst. plus growth in the stock
market and tax exemption, great
" minimize any risks that may
be taken.
"Thc plan is wei within the
patential of the alumni of the
average small college" she point
ed out, land past results have
shown that the success of the
plan is almost miraculous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

GREENSBORO. N. c. - A fu-
ture endowment program which
will, at maturity, give Bennett
College 100000 annually toward
its current expense budget, was
adopted unanimously by grad
yates attending the recent meet
ing of the Bennett College Alum
nj Association here.
The plan commits the associa-
ton to earmark from its annual
contributions TO the college 10y
atty Fund $1,000 Tor the purchase
of a Mutual Funds Savings Ger
tificatc each year, for a period
not 10 exceed 35 years.
Dr. Frederick d. Patterson, OF
New York City. chairman Of Ben
nctt's trustee board, who Worked
out the details Of this unique
plan in consultation with the
Jew York firm of Hamcrshlag,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
The Isaac Joneses
To Celebrate
18th Anniversary

Ncwspaperman Isaac Jones and
his wife, Mrs. Marie Jones will
celebrate their 25th Wedding An
niversary Wednesday, June 20,
1860.
The gala affair will be held
in the Holiday Room, Gotham
Hotel. beginning at 7:30 pm.
City. County, State officials
and a number OF friends and rel
atives have been invited to at
tend and participate in the wedd-
ling celebration.
The receiving line for the
.Jonescs will be shared by Re
|corder's Court Judges, Newspaper
linen. intimate friends, ministers
land others.
The anniversary celebration
1 vii conclude with the showing
f 45.minute color film by the
oneses of their vacation last
November in Merida, Yucatan
and other points in Southern
Mexico.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Women Leaders Fefed

WASHINGTON, DC Promin-
ent educators and civic leaders
who attended the 50th anniver-
sary of the White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth
were entertained at Luncheon
given by DR. Marjorie Parker.
National President OF Alpha Kap
pa Alpha Sorority, last week
Honored guest was Or. Mar
caret D. Bowen, Atlanta. Ca,
"ho attended the Conference as
fhe delegate Of AKA. Other wo-
men entertained at the luncheon
carried cross section OF re-
sponsibiIify at the White House
Conference.
DR. ZeIma w George, Prcs;.
dents National Committee Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Outdoor
Swimming
Begins

DETROIT - The Department
of Parks and Recreation summer
swimming season for Detroitcrs
arrives officially this week with
thirteen outdoor pools opening
across the city.
Sites are: belle Isle Bathing
Beach, 3 Brennan pools at Rou-
&c Park. Butzel Pool, Lyndon
Meyers: Chippewa. Chippewa and
Ohio: Gallagher, KerchevaI and
ST Jean Also Gardner pool at
Chandler Park; EIeilmann. State
Fair Crusade; Lipkc. Suzanne
and Van Dyke; Patton. Wood
mere and w. Vernon: Peck.
Brush and Kirby; Stone, Fourth
and West Forest. Kemcny. s.
Tort-Purduc.
Hours for the locations are
$3.50 pm. TO 1880 pm. week
Gays and II am. 10 7:30 pm.
on we k e n d S. Children 10
years Of age and under are ad-
rnifted free. For adults. " and
over, serviee charge is Is cents
except at Brennan pools and
Belle Isle bath house. where il
is so cents.
Swimming lessons are offered
free by qualified Department
swimming instructors and life
guards.
Later in June, the indoor pools
will open. and hours will be ex-
tended al all locations due to
summer vacation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

Those involved will be par
t..iputing in studen work and
ady project called Operation
gossrOads Africa. II was con
c,ivcd by the Rev. DR.. James
II. Robinson, Negro Presbyterian
minister who has found many
immunity center programs on
Tie Eastern coast OF the United
states. He is pastor OF the
Church OF the Master in New
York City and the founder OF the
Aiorningside Community Center
which aajoins the church.
This viii be the second sum-
lner Or. Robinson has led an
infe.racaI and inferreIigious
srovp Of American students 10
Africa. In 1853, the project Of
uocraiion-Crossrcsus Africa saw
him lead about 80 American
STUDENT, TO that continent.
Fo rthc first project five coun-
tres were visited. The students
built schools. chapel, and
water supply syst m. Upon
their return to the United States
two months later, the project
and the participating students
ect unqualified praise from the
state Department. President FL
scnhowcr has since specifically
praised Operation Crossroads
africa in letter TO DR. Robin
son.
This years project will take
in 10 African countrics-Ghana.
Guinea, Liberia. Sierra. Leone,
Nigeria. Senegal. Ivory Coast,
Dahomey, Togo, and CAMERON.
Cncc in Africa the students will
be divided into Ia groups. They
viii work on projects designed
b, the countries they visit.
Their motivation is the de
sire TO come TO grips with
africa en- strong personal
basis. They will be in an area
that is rapidly coming of age
n a political sense. Ghana and
Guinea have recently become
sovereign nations, while Nigeria
NIll soon become a full-lledged
commonwealth nation. Came
room, Togo, and Senegal recently
nave become nations within the
French family Of nations.
In these new Negro nations
The visiting American will be
exposed TO an intense nationa-
lsm. the likes OF which they
probably have never before ex-
rcricnced.
The Africans, on the other
hand will be able TO see for
thc first time a cross sectional
.roup of Americans. Goth the
participating Americans and Afri-
cans will have much TO learn
from each other DR.. Robinson,
and many of those who have
worked with him TO support
Operation Crossroads Africa !.
believe that the new knowled G
back from Africa and the know
ledge about America they leave
rrhind will be the most val
liable fruits o fthe project
The students from this years
project were carefully selected
from 20 COLLEGES in the United
States and Canada. They hail
from II states and three Cana
dian provinces. One student is
from the Republic Of Uruguay.
The students will depart for
Africa June 81 and % after an
intensive week of OrientatiOn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

IN New York City. They will
roturn to the United States in
late August.
To help pay for the project
each student must contribute
$500. Scholarship aid is given
IN cases where the need is
shown. However, il costs about
1850 to send each student TO
Africa. The rest of the money,
as well as the money for scho-
larship aid. has to be raised
through support from private
foundations and gifts from in
dividuals and corporations. The
fund raising to finance this
years project still is going on.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

Can you "see" how your TV
and radio bring distant scenes
and sounds into your home,
or even how voices come over
your telephone? Yet we know
they do. Why should it ever
De difficult to believe in God
mat He is. all good. all love?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

1t costs so little to rid your home of trash
and garbage with an automatic gas incin-
orator. Toss in everything combustible-
bags, rags home workshop waste, old shoes
if you like, set the timer and walk away.
All that remains is a handful of clean,
white ash. A gas incinerator DISPoSES
OF TRASH FOR PENNIES A DAY
At your Gas Company or dealer showroom