davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

Jr, when he was jailed last
month.
While Kennedy's intercession
embittered some whites, Il strong
ly influenced the Negro vote in the
senator's favor and swung over to
the opposing column some COP
voters who noted Nixon's silence.
Strong civil rights pledges by
both parties at their conventions
earlier in the year forced a shift
to other matters to determine sup
port since their was little choice
between the two.
There was also a strong belief
that Henry Cabot Lodge hurt
Nixon's cause among Southern
whites when he promised that a
Negro would be given a cabinet
post, without attracting any new
Negro support
In an election post norton, the
day after, the Chicago Tribune
quoted the defeated Nixon as say
ing that he believed the 'blocs" in
the large Northern cities had much
to do with his loss.
Morton Admits Negro the
Difference
While Nixon refused to identity
the blocs, COP national chairman
Thr1lston Morton was more spec
ific and declared that the Negro
vote had defeated Nixon Morton
said Nixon captured only 10 or IL
percent Of the Negro vote, whereas
Eisenhower had been able to at.
tract 26 percent.
Kennedy strategists confirmed
this by pointing out that they be-
lieved Nixon's major political
blunder was in wooing the South
ern vote while ignoring the Negro
vote in the big Northern cities.
They also said they thought that
If Nixon had been more vigorous in
his denmciation Of religious big
otry, he might have attracted more
votes from Negroes who as a per-
secuted minority would have inter-
preted this as sympathy for their
cause
johnson Not A Factor In Negro
Voter
Oddly enough, Lyndon B. John
son, Texas running mate Of Ken
nedy, proved not to be a factor in
Negro voting. The Nixon strate-
gists had assumed that Johnson's
southern background would have
been sufficient to at least hold
the Negro vote in the Republican
column in the Northern cities.
But this failed to happen. One
reason was that johnson stayed in
the South where he was known
and was not required to make any
strong civil rights declarations
that would be required Of him in
the Northern Negro seCtOrs
Dixie Claims Credit
Segregationists in the South
were quick to point out that Ken
nedy's slim margin could not be
regarded as a mandate from the
people to carry out the strong civil
rights program advocated by his
party and by him during the cam
paign.
He couldn't have made 1t with
out u.s." Georgia's Sen. Richard
Russell was quick to point out,
land we think we have earned a
voice in these matters"
Alabama's Gov. John Patterson
an early Kennedy supporter, SEEM
ed confident that civil rights pres
sure would be relaxed. "An the
current suits" he said, were in
stituted by the Republicans won't
say that the Democrats won't bring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Advocate OF White

Supremacy Dies
Atlanta CAMP = Retired Maj
Gen. George Van Horn Moseley
an advocate Of white supremacy
who once testified before a con-
gressional committee investigating
un-American activities, Is dead al
SO.
The former 3rd Army command
er suffered a heart attack in a
downtown store last week and was
dead on arrival at a hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

In a year, your eyes move up,
down and sideways some SO, OOO, 900
times; you blink some $4,000, 900
times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

A sow produces up to IL pIglets
In 116 days; and a litter Of 10
pigs becomes q ton Of pork in five
months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

African visitor TO the Twin Cities Abdul Dabt
Northern Nigeria (hOWn paid SpOes-
and Recorder 10 talk 10 Editor Cecil Newman
Mr. Dabld educated Cairo Egypt
the Nigeria students hason with Near East
department sponsored
the photo
Newman. .-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

CONTINUED From Page ID
By Thursday there had been no
indication that indignation In par
ochial schools has begun as yet.
The New Orleans Catholic pre-
late was attacked by a group of
his own faith four years ago when
he supported school Indignation as
Inevitable, and In the Christian In
terest.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
PAllDo ORA NAA0 GAllY 4 Y By

A sleek, slim, Dunish style n e8. loN bud.
GET price, ideol for So uae children,
featuring plenty Of fIel01e spoee . COM
pact wrop uroNa6 6|| aniss lk6t includes o
suarhveaIgsss dss6s A6d bsss 6t oil igs finish
~ s. i6nek daf6bls DuPsns eDulux 2 cbnt
boks64o1 finish hot MiII provide yeors and
years 0f glowing beuusy Immediate FREE
delivery of CARTS Dsos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

If you haze a question concerning some
outstanding persons you Dould like
anSwered, send it to Question Bon,
TONE Publications Inc 63O1 S. Rhodes
Ace, Chicago 81, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

- EN-
TO THE
EDITOR
The supplement idea for
Negro papers is at least 40
years old. But never has
been a reality Thank
goodness for TONE.
Walter Robinson,
Knoxville, Tenn.
l have watched TONE
with intense interest from
its inception and you are to
be complimented for its con-
slant improvement. Each
issue has been exciting.
A Loyal Reader,
Mobile, Alabama
TONE is the talk of the
town here, and all favorable
reactions. We praise the
young men behind it. The
Negro of today has indeed
embraced modern and pro-
gressive ideals. TONE is an
example of this in the true
sense Congratulations!
T. H. Mcdowell,
Washington, D. c.
l am an ardent reader of
our local paper, and when
first saw TONE, l was quite
impressed. The manner in
which it is presented has
given the citizens of this
community more confidence
in our progressive young
people. TONE represents a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
coVER

"Afrieon MOO" is on
oil painting by Helene
uTSISnYi-BTsInoY Of
Momponten, AShonti,
Ghono. The ortiSi sTod-
oisd with distinction
from the hUnSorion
Royol Academy in
Budapest. Her work hos
been brought 10 the
United StofsS for dis
tribvtion by the Import.
Export Division Of
Ahmed Jomol Enter
prissS. This type Of con-
temporary Africon ort
iypihsS "Afrieo'S Free
dom March" tSse story
on poss ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Question OK
@. When did Count Bosie band
leader and with whom did he play prior
TO leading his bond?
Caroline r., Nashville Tenn
- n. William Count Basic started his
- tuith the Benny Moten band in Kansas City
in 1929 He left that organization to start his
Olvn band in 1886
NM q. When did BrsGdier General Benjamin o.
81 Dovis, Jr. become Air Force Officer and
where did he receive his training?
n Robert NJ, Cory, Ind.
n. Gen. Duvis ,oas graduated from the U. S.
- Military Academy in 1886, but became an
Air Force officer following his flight train
~ ing at Tlskegee Air Field in 1871 He is also
- graduate of the Air War College, 1850 at
Marloe AFB, Ala.
q. Approximately how many records hos
Louis Armstrong recorded in his career?
Joseph NJ, Buffalo, NJ. Y.
a. A 1859 listing shoped the "Satchmo" has
- made more than $500 recordings OF
lUhich are considered collectors items
North great value.
SSd. ~. What other living poet and author could
be considered authority American
Negro literature, poety and prose, beside
Lunsson Hughes?
~ Fruneis R., Eust 81. Louis H.
n. 1t is the editors opinion that Anna Wen
dell Bontemps longtime librarian at Fisk
Universy Nashville, Tenn. tChO coldbo-
rated loith Hughes "The Poetry of the
P7' Negro-An AnthoIogy," 1949, toould be
Iendjno 1utbOrit1I on NporO literature
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

DonaId W. MCIIvoiHS
Editor and Publisher
Carl 6. Smith
Managing Editor
ch0hSS leonard
Associate Editor
EdSGT N. harris
Advertising Manager
TONE is distributed nationally with newspapers IN
selected communities. Editorial and business
offices at 690l S. Rhodes Ave, Chicago 81, III.
Copyright 1890 Tone Public atoms, Inc. 630l S.
Rhodes Ave, Chicago 81 III. All rights reserved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
DEPARTMENTS

Question Box, z; BeoUiy Hints. 10.
coVER
Evening star., 1960-09-25
By BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

If the publishers Of the
paper-bound books were re-
lying on their publications in
the sports field to pay their
heating bills, they'd all have
to close shop in the winter.
While the paper-bound
tidal wave has come crash
ing through practically all
other literary departments,
including fiction, history,
philosophy and autobiog-
raphy, its spray has barely
Sprinkled the sports field.
A check of "Paperbound
Books in Print" for the sum-
mer, 1860, lists only 80 such
titles for sports. And the Dis
trict News Co., this areas
distributor for these publica-
tions, carries only five.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Football Handbook

The perennial best-seller,
Charles Cherry, assistant
manager of District News, re-
ports Is the PRO FOOT
BALL HANDBOOK" edited
by Don Schiller, a former
sports reporter who is now
co-sports editor Of Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
The book gives a rundown
Of all the National Football
League teams, records and q
review of the previous sea-
son. The book sold 3,400
copies in this area last year.
POWER GOLF" Ben Ho-
gan's very readible "how-to-
do-it" helpmate for the as
piring golfer. has been SELL
ing here at the rate of $500
copies a year for the past 10
years. This is the paperbound
copy of the original. which
Is holding its own, also, in
the original bareback cover
In the bookstores.
The only others available
here are SPORTS SHORTS"
q collection of weird stories
and anecdotes by Mac Davis,
BOWLING HANDBOOK, A
GUIDE TO NATIONAL
BOWLING" by Kalman and
Kennedy, and BASKET
BALL FOR THE PLAYER,
THE FAN AND THE
COACH" by Red Auerbach.
Apparently not even all Of
Auerbach'S friends bought
this book. a good seller ir
other areas, but a disappoint.
ment here in the author
own backyard. He is thl
former George Washington
University player and Roose
velt High School coach, VIII
still lives In Northwest Wash
Evening star., 1960-09-25

reprint of a hardcover publi-
cation.
AMF GUIDE TO BOWL
ING, edited by Victor Kali
man, PermabookS, Pocket
Books, Inc, New York, IS
cents.
BASEBALL FOR BOYS,
John M. Rosenburg, original,
Oceana Publications, Inc,
New York, $1.25 (text edi-
tom.
BASEBALL STARS OF
1860, edited by Ray Robinson,
original, Pyramid Books, Inc,
New York, IS cents.
BEGINNERS GUIDE TO
GOLF. Bob Toski, Grosset g.
Dunlap, Inc, New York, 81.
CAMPING, Rex Hazlewood
and Joohn Thurman, origi-
nal, Penguin Books, Inc,
Baltimore, 95 cents.
COMPLETE GUIDE To
SMALL POWER BOATS,
Howard Springer, Grosset g.
Dunlap, Inc, New York, 81.
FUNDAME NTALS OF
FISHING AND HUNTING,
Byron Dalrymple, original,
revised, Permabooks, Pocket
Books, Inc, New York, 35
cents.
HOW TO PLAY BETTER
TENNIS, William T. Tilden,
Simon 81 Schuster, Inc, New
York, $1.95.
HOW TO PLAY CHAM
PIONSHIP TENNIS, Yerkow
& Fraley, Hill g. Wang, Inc,
New York, $1.25.
1850 PRO FOOTBALL
HANDBOOK, edited by Don
Schiller, Pocket Books, Inc,
New York, 35 cents.
OLYMPIC, 1860, Gen. John
v. Grombach, Original, Bal
lantine Books, Inc, New
York, so cents.
POWER GOLF, Ben Hogan,
Pocket Books, Inc, New
York, 35 cents.
SAILING, Peter Heaton,
Original, Penguin Books, Inc,
Baltimore, 95 cents.
so YOU THINK YOU
KNOW BASEBALL! Harry
Simmons, Original, Crest
Books, Fawcett Publications.
Inc, New York, Is cents.
SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST
OF FISHING, Hal Sharp,
Barnes & Noble, New York,
$1.50.
SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST
OF HUNTING, Hal Sharp
Barnes g. Noble, New York
$3.50.
SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST
OF SPIN FISHING, Ha.
Sharp, Barnes g. Noble, New
Evening star., 1960-09-25

ington when he's not coach
ing the pro champion Boston
Celtics. District News ordered
1000 of Auerbach's book
when it first came out in
January, 1858, and has only
sold 900.
Hogan's big seller and
Bill Tilden's HOW TO PLAY
TENNIS are on the list Of
80 sports books in Paper
bound Books in Print"
Carol Mccarthy of the
Sociology Division of the
District Central Library,
points out that there is little
permanence in sports books.
The exception is chess, more
of an intellectual game than
a sport.
MANY of the hard-cover
books on chess are going
out Of print" Miss Mccarthy
says, land Dover Press, is
reprinting a lot of them In
paperbacks. Books on chess
always have been one of our
most popular types Of rec
reation books"
Following is q list of sports
publications in "Paperbound
Books in Print" summer
edition, 1860. Title, author.
publisher and price are given.
Unless designated as original,
the books presumably are a
Evening star., 1960-09-25
MOVIE TEENS
AND PAPERBACKS

One field of Pocket Books"
operations is the movie tie-in
plan. From one to four movie
tie-in titles per month are
published. just to mention a
few: THE DIARY OF ANNE
FRANK, COMPULSION, BEN
HUR, THE WRECK OF THE
MARY DEARE, THE LAST
ANGRY MAN and THE
NUNS STORY. NovelizationS
of original screen plays in
clude OCEANS ELEVEN,
FIVE BRANDED WOMEN,
ALL THE YOUNG MEN and
THE RAT RACE.
Movie tie-inS within the
next few months will include
PARRIS CLEOPATRA,
GULLIVER'S VEL S,
THE GUNS OF NAVARONE,
A GIFT FROM THE BOYS
(movie of the Art Buchwald
story to be called SURPRISE
PACKAGE, A MATTER OF
CONVICTION, and THE
FACTS OF LIFE, an origina,
novelization of an origina
screenplay starring Bob Hope
z and Lucille Ball.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

distributor paperbond
required
colleges the United States Most them
American Library Association
the National Council of Teachers of English the Committee College Reading
and the Council of Education.
be at hand
published
FREE catag inexpensive
relgi to sports; flomb est o child
Evening star., 1960-09-25
THE FoLcER LIBRARY
GENERAL READERS SHAKESPEARE

New edited texts on right-hand pages
only. Notes and illustrations on left
hand pages. Prepared by Dr.. Louis B.
Wright, director. and Virginia A.
Lamar. executive secretary. of The
Folger Shakespeare Library.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

the middle starts to spin from
No. As adds to his ground gained total The Cve
the NF three straight rushing One
the action photos in 1860 PRO FOOTBALL HANDBOOK
favOr perennial Published Giant Cardinal Edition OF Pocket Books
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SCIENCE

SCIENCE
Aku-Aku, by Thor Heyerdahl t75e) rGc759
Basic Principles Of PsychoanalySiS
by A. A.: Brill, MD. 1900 .........,-....W641
Freud: His Dream and Sex Theories
General introduction TO Psyehoanalysis
by Sigmund Freud t6ocl .......--.--...--.W59s
Great Essays in Science
ed. by Martin Gardner 1850 ,........Pl5o
Mcrohe Hunters
by Paul de Kruif t5oc) .............-.--Gc7e
OF stars and Men .
by Harlow Shapley tSoel' ,W6ol
Evening star., 1960-09-25
REFERENCE Books

AetbNGNSS OWNS
Dieionario lngles-Portugues
ed. by Hygino Aliandro (75c). .Gc75o
Larousss de Poehe tsoel r;..-.Wlo2s
by Harry Shelter l6ocl --..---.WSoo
Shelters Guide to
Better Compositions
BY Harry Shelter (6oe) Oct. W57o
Short Cuts to Effective English
by Harry Shelter 1851 .--.--WSl
Six Minutes q Day to =
Perfect Spelling
BY Harry Shelter t35el -..........W50
20 Days to . More -
Powerful Vocabulary NJ
by Funk and Lewis (45el ..-...W59
The Shorter BaTllettS
Familiar Quotations t5oel ..Msoo2
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

called on Mr. and Mrs. William
Blessing, Sr. on Thursday enroute
to New Jersey for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs William Blessing,
Sr. and granddaughter Joyce Ann
visited Mrs. Sally Morgan and son
Charles of Greenwood on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirkby
attended the buffet brunch given
by Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, Jr., at the
Dover Hotel on Tuesday. The hon.
ored guest was Mrs. Stuart Syming-
ton, wife of Senator Symington OF
Missouri.
On Wednesday, April 6, 1860, al
the Houston Fire Hall at 500 D.
M, DIR. Campana, of the Kent Coun-
ty Health Unit, will show to any
adults interested, film on Can
GER" After this film, there will be
a Question and Answer" period
and more discussion on Cancer
Since this disease is our number
one killer, we should learn the facts
about this disease. A big attendance
will be greatly appreciated by the
sponsors, the Health Group" OF
the Houston Cardinal All Club.
On Monday, April IL, 1860, the
Houston Cardinal All Club will
collect for the annual Cancer
Drive. They will meet at the Hous-
ton Fire Hall at $50 p. m. Oul
quota for Houston is $4,000. Let's
support this worthwhile cause. Re.
member, we can only flight cancer
with check and check-up.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewOOd
Phones Milford 1914

A Thought-"Come now you rich,
weep and howl for the miseries that
are coming upon you"-James 5:l-
Riches are of no value in them
selves; their use is discovered only
in that which they procure"
Church news for Sunday, April
srd, Sunday School at 10 a. M,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Superintendent; Alvin o. Brown,
Junior Superintendent Mrs. VIM
Scott, Missionary Superintendent.
This date being the first Sunday of
the month will be Missionary Sun
day. Give freely.
The worship service begins at
II a. m, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes T. Webb at the organ,
assisted by John Clark at the
piano.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray W. Kirwan. The Senior
and Chancel choirs will have
charge of the special numbers and
the minister will deliver the SER
mon.
The MYF will meet at GAS p. m,
with Rhett Dill as leader.
The duet by Donna Fay Ward
and Karen Brown, two If the jun
Tor choir girls, who sang last Sun
day morning, was very nicely rem
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service will hold it's regular
monthly meeting on Thursday eve
ming. April IA, beginning at in
the Fellowship Hail. A good atten-
dance is urged by the president,
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes. Hostesses
for the evening will be, Mrs. George
Harrington, Mrs. Everett Manlove
and Mrs. Florence Thistlewood.
The Houston Home DemOnstra-
ton Club will meet in the Fire
Hall. Friday, April 1st, at 1870 p.
m, to take up their millinery class
that was recently postponed. Here's
hoping all can be present.
The OUR Sunday School Glass
with Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., as tea
cher, and Louis Buarque as presi-
dent, are very. grateful to all menu
bers and nOn-members who helped
to make their supper such sue
cess. Everyone worked hard and
the profits amounted to $414.15. A
total of 513 tickets were sold and
sos dinners were served.
ABDUL the SICK members OF our
town, Mr.. Charlie Webb's condition
doesn't show much improvement.
George L. Johnson and Josiah Par
Wis seem very much on the mend
we are glad to report.
Mrs. Anna Sharp of Wilmington,
spent Friday through Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thistlewood
and family Misses Grace Sharp and
Nancy Thistlewood came down and
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

dered and was enjoyed very much
by the congregation.
The Annual Laymen's Commun-
ion and Breakfast will be held in
the Asbury Methodist Church, Har-
rington, Sunday, April 3rd, begin
ming at 700 a. m. Those planning
to attend are requested to be at the
church at $3.50 a. m.
The MYF is very grateful to
those who prepared the elements
of the communion for the Lenten
Service and to those who prepared
the breakfast last Sunday morning.
The MYF is sponsoring a dance
in the Fire Hall, Friday, April 1st,
at 7:30 p. M; admission Csc. Re
freshments free. Everybody invited.
Dress-school clothes.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Adult Fellowship will be held
in the Fellowship Hall, Saturday,
April End, at $3.50 p. m. The host
esses are: Mrs. Doris Clifton, Mrs.
Edith Purcell and Mrs. Frances
Snyder.
The Milford High School Alumni
Association will hold bake in the
store formerly occupied by Scott's
Variety Store, N. Walnut Street,
Milford, on Saturday morning,
April 2, beginning at 10 a. m. Any
one wishing to make a donation,
please have it there or contact
either Mrs. Robert Yerkes, GA2-
1000 or Mrs. F. G. Simpson, GA2-
S345.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
accompanied Mrs. Sharp to her

accompanied Mrs. Sharp to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon.
Jr., and daughter Gayle, spent Fri
day through Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Baechlor and family in
Red Bank, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah NJ. Parvis
attended a Tea on Sunday after
noon at the University of Delaware,
where their daughter, Miss Connie
Parvis is student.
The 7th and 8th grades of HOus-
ton Public School realized $3.50
from their bake on Saturday morn
ing. The proceeds to go in a fund
for a trip to Washington, D. c., on
April %.
Mr.. John E. Clark suffered Sc
we're kidney attack on Saturday
morning but he is much better at
this time we are glad to say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Phillips and
family spent the weekend with
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes and
children. Laura Jane and Billy
visited Rehoboth and Bethany
Beach on Sunday afternoon.
Women shall not wear that
which pertaineth unto a man,
neither shall man put on wo-
mans garment; for all that do so
are abomination unto the Lord thy
God" Deuteronomy 22:5.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Donaldson
of Hollywood, Florida, and Mrs.
Ann Schlenskiof, Red Bank, N. j.,
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel LeKites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell were
dinner guests Thursday of Mrs.
Mollie West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lynch left
last week TO occupy their newly
built home at Hollywood. Florida.
for few weeks.
Gerald Jearmon Of Lakeland Air
Force Base. Texas. is spending a
few days with his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis (Dicky) Lynch
before he leaves for Africa.
Mrs. Alvo Lynch OF Centreville,
Nd. is spending this week at home
with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe at
tended the teachers meeting Friday
at Wilmington. also spent the week
end with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Grimes and daughter Becky
Lee at Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. Charlie Tingle has been
visiting her children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Tingle and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Champion and girls. near
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
SPACE CHAMBER BEING BUILT

UNION, N. ]. P)-A pressure
chamber under construction here
will permit American astronauts to
climb 225.0OO feet, dive at speeds
up to $4,000 feet a minute or en-
ergency speeds of up to 37,500
feet a second-and never leave the
ground
The chamber being built by Ten
ney Engineering, Inc, for the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration, will simulate condi-
tions so that the astronaut and his
space vehicle will function as if
they had been hurled into the STRAIT
osphere.
When completed, the chamber
will be shipped to Cape Canaveral,
Fla, to be used in testing the Pro-
ject Mercury capsule-the vehicle
in which the first space traveller is
scheduled to be launched.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyyiIIe S557

The WSCS held their monthly
meeting Monday evening. March Is.
at the Church Hall. The co-hos-
tesses were Mrs. Russell Murray
and gAIrs. Raymond Murray, who
served delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus,
Mrs. Mollie West of here and Mr..
Ulysses Evans of Ocean View were
dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Griset and two girls,
Jamie Beth and Betty Sue, at Sal
isbury.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of George L. Bennett
whose funeral services were held
Sunday at Watson and Gray Flu
neral Chapel at Frankford. Inter
ment made in the Roxana Cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Hudson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Wilgus, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Macklin WIS.,
tied his brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin al
Preston, Md, Sunday.
Mrs. Valeria Wilgus spent Sun
day with her sister and brother-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Middleton
at FrankfOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

On April IS. 1860. the Mobile
Cancer Unit will be at the Houston
Fire Hall from $50 a. m. until
400 D. m. For an appointment,
please call GA2-8958 before April
%. Adults only over 25 years of
age. This has been made available
by the Health Group, of the
Houston Cardinal All Club. Please
support this project as we feel it
will benefit our community.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
5 CENT COMMISSION

NATIONAL CITY, Calf. (R-
Real estate man Larry Hoffman
sold house for 81, with provl-
sion that the buyer agree to move
it. Hoffman's commission was five
cents.