davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-21

HOW, Inen, SHOulQeJne SOuJI
treat Senator Johnson? The
Jacksonville fla Times
Union had this to say: by
the exercise of ruSe and strata
gem, the battle of civil rights
legislation has been joined, and
from this point forward, it must
be recognized as an all-out fight
placed in that category by the
Southern Benedict Arnold.
The South has been too long
in realizing that it is engaged
in an all-out conflict, one that
is even marked by Fifth Col
umnists within their ranks, the
most odious of whom are the
political turncoats.
In Texas, they used to
string up a horse thief with nc
questions asked. Combat on
the Senate floor permits of nc
such informalitieS, but by Seiz-
ing the initiative in betraying
comrades, Johnson has die
tated the ground on which the
battle must be fought. If they
give him any quarter, they are
not worthy of their Southern
mettle."
There was strong disagree
ment with this viewpoint from
other Southern papers. The
Greensboro IN. c. Daily News
said: The political handwrit-
ing is on the wall. The United
States Congress will pass a
civil rights bill this year. In
this circumstance, the South
will continue its last-ditch
stand. But its leaders had best
try for some accommodation
Lyndon Johnson, with all his
tricks. may offer the best
alternative"
Compromise Predicted
The Atlanta Constitution de-
clared: For the South to op-
pose voting measures, can do
one thing and one thing only
it will weaken further the
Deep South position. AS
Senator Johnson said, the end
result will likely be a fair vot-
ing rights bill which will not
| please extremists on either
side. That is the best hope"
/ The Birmingham News said
the paramount question is:
Just how little can Lyndon do
and yet claim for himself and
party the honor of having
managed a civil rights bill
through the Senate? johnson
must keep a curb on the law
makers. If he does not. he
stands to lose some, if not all,
his potential Southern support.
That support is not enthusi-
astic about Johnson. The
Southern Democrat knows
Johnson is trying to carry water
on both shoulders. But many
such have concluded that john
son is the least of several po-
tential evils. Most Southern
Democrats have nowhere to &C
unless they try later through
electors to throw the election
ultimately into the House. This
is a remote possibility, but il
is a possibility"
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Added the Chattanooga News
Free Press; He hopes his stab
in the back of his fellow South
erners will endear him to the
Northerners. But by doing
such thing, Senator johnson
has lost all right to the basic
Southern support which is the
source of his considerable ini-
tial strength"
Evening star., 1960-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD "a Ranch Wagon: white
needs clutch and has / damaee1
fender; otherwise good cond,, rood
tires; S2lO. AK. 9-95S1.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO '57 hardtop: beautiful
gold and beige finish, auto,
at 1895. TOMS CHEVROLET. Ga.
ave. and University blvd. Wheat
on, Md. Lo. 5-0013. Lo. 5-2400.
Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
FORD ST

Fairlane 800" VS. convertibl,
coupe; automatic. power steering
power brakes, radio, heater. Wv
tires, ortginal paint and interior
AleaA white with black orion top
ST, ,088
VII FINANCE 10 YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily Q Til o: Sun. 8 TIL 4
j., g sa
Evening star., 1960-12-04
FE, $4,000
TAYLOR MOTOR SALES

240l Penns. Ave. NV.
Daily, 90: Sat. 9-6; Sun. 10-5
FORD 80 5000 Fairlane Tudoi
sedan: red and white, excel. cond
Low mil, Fordomatic. r. and h.
p.s.:. must sell; S1,690. RA. 8.
1882 or VIII. 2-7464.
FORD so Custom 900" Tudor;
blue, r. and h., std. transm., Wv
tires. 81 ,395. Ewes. and Sun.
EN-, 5-2464; weekdays, EX. 8.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '58 Fairlane 800" Pordo1
sedan; equipped with power steer
Ing. beautiful white. only Sl.296,
EATON CHEVROLET
6l0 II ST. NE.
u. 7-634s II. 7-141o
Evening star., 1960-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 80 model "s2" 2-dr.
1t; p.b., p.s., r. and h., elec. eye.
white. inter. black and white. low
mi, spare never on ground: S4,495
or best reas. offer. OWNER, OIL.
6-597f3
Evening star., 1960-12-04

CHRYSLER '53 4-dr. Windsor;
sIES ssI!G 'FSHi.' VII. 6:ssS7. sSG h. ne" 'ire''
CHRYSLER '57 Custom New York
er: auto. VS., r. and h., p.S.. p.b..
tres s., $4,000 orig. miles; s-pass.;
STATION All WAGON SALES
l17l7 R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-T777
CHRYSLER so Windsor wagon; ali
power. r. and h, auto. trans: light
blue wlmatchinz interior: immac.
cond. Full price. S2.l95.
ROYAL MOTORS
4l03 r. !. AVE, Mt. RAINIER, MD.
WA. 7-7000 OPEN %
CHRYSLER i55 Windsor 4-dr,;
auto. trans, p.s.. p.b,. r. and h.;
,2-tone biie: Inns and looks good.
Pull price,. SSS5.
ROYAL MOTORS
4L03 r. I. AVE, MT. RAINIER. MD,
WA. 7-7000 2 OPEN 30
CHRYsLER 81 New Yorker 4-dr.
sedan; excellent condition. with
pqTer, steer. and new tires; $3.50.
CHRYsLER SO Windsor de luxe Sc
%HFrlSs s5sEs flsaR ise Eh'lsiiIs NOS
USEFUL' ONE-oWNER CARS
ChTSsler-P Plymouth h-Imperial- Valiant
4s9p WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-lO2O
CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker 4-dr.
SEDAN; r. and B.. auto. trans. p.s.
pb., Wv. tires incl. Q snow
tires, snow chains; excel. cond,;
owner: $995 or make offer. SP
CHRYSLER so 4-door. 8-cylinder;
heater, seat covers; low mileage;
Sl05; open Sunday. IL to 5.
SUBURBAN
DODGE-DART-L
1923 vierS Mn Rd, 10. 5-3575
COMET 80 cdr. station wagon:
automatic, =. and h.. diplomats S
esri immae. cond best offer over
$4,000 FE. S-155S.
CONSUL '53 4-dr.; nice: S299.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
CONTINENTAL $50 Mark " con-
verttble coupe; blue with matching
I WIZ bONNA NNNGNAhks pOhEt i.
unusually nice. S3,295. cCC guar
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1:22 2.nd st. NV. FE. 7-.60O
CONTINENTAL 80 Mark v con-
yertible coupe: ivory with black
top, power steering, power brakes.
factory air conditioning; absolutely
immaculate: 1896. CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd 81. NV. FE. 7-26O0
CONTINENTAL 1850 convertible; ali
white, az power, Cadillac trade-tn
Akers OldS- Cadillac Co,
ov sssSsSe'as s.6sSS fA0O'iIE HEESasSRak ESSfalsifSSRak
CORVAlR '60s--Last chance q
below dealers cost. Fully equippeds
Fro@ TssS sisss nssss5 defversd efHwsrsiide roSs
Wheaton, Md. lockwood 5-272O.
CORVETTE 81
New; 3-Spsed trans 80 A:P.:
color Jewel blue. Factory list
EATON cHEvRoLET. INC, SO
H st. ne. Ii. 7-14O0.
CORVETTE "a: black, r. and h.
conv., good cond., 6-cyl., 3 carbs.,
auto trans: 5000. LU. 2-S941
after 5:30 pm.
CORVETTE So conv.: red, 4-speed
trans. 30 eng, pos tract, r.
and h.. WV. tires. Good cond
FL. 6-3310 or ia. 5-3537,
CORVETTE 80 cony.; Silver gray;
4-speed trans, de luxe r. and h.,
motor shielding. snow tires: never
raced: needs new top; Sl.S00.
EN-. 5-349a.
DE SOTO 81 conV.: yellow. new
top, heater, auto. transm., snow
tires: good running cond., S165.
RE 5-HSG5.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

CHEVROLET '5s 4-dr. station
wagon, with VS., auto. trans.
turboglide. power steering, r. and
h.. 2 tone CIR. 4-6223.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '81s: al
lowest prices. LOVING CHEVRO.
LET, 1889 E.-W. hwy, 8. g., Nd
III Q.SOOO
Evening star., 1960-12-04

BUICK '5s Century h.t. coupe; r
and h., auto. transm., p.S., p.b
Owner out of country. must sell
$1,000 or best offer. Arrange terms
Evening star., 1960-12-04

DE SOTO 81 conv.: yellow. new
top. heater. auto. transm., snow
tires: good running cond., S165.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
A AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1857 convertible: white. r.
snas sag NJ W. "a, tires. std. shift:
Evening star., 1960-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET so sedn delivery;
excel. motor, new paint; good
cond.: SEES. XII. 9-2SS9. OV
3-oOSS,
Evening star., 1960-12-04
FORD ST

Fairlane Fordor sedan: economical
6-cylinder with standard tTanSs
mission. heater. Wv. tires, Rreen
and white finish; very clean
Evening star., 1960-12-04

SUBURBAN
DODGE-DART-LANCER
1898 Viers Mill Rd. LO. 5-3575
CHEVROLET i5S VS. 4-dr. 8-pass
Brookwood station wagon: auto
trans: immac. in and out: T. ano
h.. Wv. tires. This is nice
clean wagon completely serviceo
for winter, garaged, Sl,2S5
Private owner can arrange terms
with local bank. Mr.. SMITH
JU. 5-l917.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

New; 3-speed trans, go HIP:
radio and heater, Wv. tires;
color Jewel blue. Factory list
S4,307 so: sale price S3,675.
EATON CHEVROLET. INC, 61O
II st me- II S-tAOO
Evening star., 1960-12-04

CHEYROLETS New sis. Limited
time. Biseayne or Corvair. Sl,6S9.
So sSa Po Ps,a,dns Bel AZ sAd.rooS sss' sss no 30!
S2.a99. S13 mo. Prices fob. De-
troit. Sl95 dn., app. credit. Also
90 80 models new. demos. and
used from S1.499. Trucks, 1,595,
S46 mo. TOMS CHEVROLET.
Georgia ave. and University blvd,
Wheaton. lockwood 5-2720.
CHEVROLET SO Nomad station
wagon: FORD SO Parklane sta
tion wagon.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

fSho outo' '5S 5f.nv VS.; & blue, T.. Z: and 3;
mech. cond:. seSS. IA. a-Si24' 4s'''
Evening star., 1960-12-04

FORD so convertible: white, green
top, green and white interior; pS..
prD:. cruiSeomatic, 7. and h.. Wv.
Just like new, try it; S2.O95.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

CHEH. 1859 2-dr. Impala hardtop;
big engine, powerglide. padded
dash. 7, h., Wv. tires. 1850
actual mi, car like new. Sl,9y5
HE. g-U4l4 after q pm. JU
81 90. Ext $50. $40 10
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Like new. Sl,995.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FIAT SO 5000; red and black;
slsan' sfsass;L ssGL slSs MSSroRssn sssn.
51l1 WIS. ave. NV. .Wo. $4,000
FIAT 80 .'5O0' BIanchina; S7s6.
200. FE. $4,000
TAYLOR MOTOR sALEs
y itql Pe4ph AVE. INV 81
RfAT tsSs Ed11'Gs trofE kk.id :. !. h
Evening star., 1960-01-14
~ WHAT'S
- z COOKING

FRIDAY
ScaLoped Eggs and Mushrooms
Brussels Sprouts Cucumber Lime Salad
Pumpkin Pie
ScaIoped Eggs and Mushrooms
ounces broad noodles / (6 ounces sliced
hard-cooked eggs broled mushrooms
ounces finely diced Il6 teaspoon rosemary
American cheese l cup buttered bread
! can cream of mushroom crumbs
soup
Combine noodles cooked according package direc-
tions. eggs eighths and diced cheese in we'll
creased 6Xl0inch baking dish Blend together and add
soup mushrooms including broth, and rosemary. Toss
lightly with two forks mix Sprinkle with buttered
crumbs Bake in 375-degree for 80 minutes or until
thoroughly hot. Four servings
SATURDAY
Hamburger Patties Pan Crazy Mashed Potatoes
Carrot-Cabbage SlatD Lima Beans
Cranberry UpSide-DoWn Cake Tea
Cranberry Upside-Down Cake
Ia cups finely ground u teaspoon baking powder
fresh cranberries 2 eggs
"a cup sugar p cup sugar
"a cup orange juice teaspoon lemon juice
u cup Sifted cake -four "a cup hot milk
Combine ground cranberres q cup sugar and orange
into creased baking pan Sift flour and baking powder
three times. Beat until light and very thick Add
sugar gradually beating until well blended Add lemon
juice. Fold in flour mixture gradually. Add milk and
mix quickly until the batter is smooth Pour batter
cranberres Bake at $50 degrees about minutes Let
stand in pan about minutes Then turn upside down
on cake plate and serve hot cold Six servings
Evening star., 1960-12-07
2 Policemen
Honoredf for


Two Metropolitan policemen
were honored last night for
separate nfe-saving rescues at
q ceremony marking the 5oth
anniversary of the American
Red Cross First Aid Service.
The officers. Pvts. Stanley j.
Migacz and Volney Wiley, jr.,
received certificates for their
Irescues.
Pvt Migacz saved the life of
a three-week-old girl by using
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
to revive the child when her
breathing became blocked.
Pvt. Wiley received his award
for the same type of resuscita-
tion, used to save the life of a
5-year-old boy who became
asphyxiated after falling from
a boat trailer and hitting his
neaQ on cement.
Last nights ceremony, which
was also the Goth anniversary
Of the District chapters First
Aid Corps. was held in the
District Red Cross Chapter
House, 2025 E street NV.
The event included the pre-
sentation of certificates to more
than 20 volunteers for service
ranging from 3 to IS years.
Edward Burling, jr., chair
man Of the District Red Cross
Chapter. made the presenta-
tions, which included a special
award to DR.. Roy Lyman Sex
ton for more than IS years Of
volunteer sdervice.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Worker Trapped
By Dirt Is Saved

A workman was buried to
the waist for five minutes today
after a construction project
cave-in, but was rescued with
out apparent injury.
Osie Jennin, 81. Of 439 M
street NV, was working In
the excavation for a nine-story
apartment house at Twenty
fourth and H streets NV,
when the accident occurred
about II am. police said.
He was snoring up an
earthen wall when trapped BY
the cave-in. Fire Department
rescue squadmen reached the
scene in five minutes and dug
him out. Mr.. Jennin was
taken to Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital for examination.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
British Writers
To Read Works

C. P. Snow and Pamela
Hansford johnson, British nov
elists who are husband and
wife, will read from their works
Friday at $40 pm. in Lisner
Auditorium.
Sir Charles Snow, a well
known physicist in addition to
being q writer. is best known
for his series Of novels depict
ing English life. The latest,
."The Affair."" Is the. eighth in
the series and was published
last spring.
Pamela johnson completed
her first novel at the age of %
and since then has written al
most q score OF books. She Is
also an outstanding critic.
Tickets may be obtained at
Talbert Ticket Agency at the
Willard Hotel. They will also
60 on sale Friday at Lisner
Auditorium at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
History Professor Gets
Star Research Grant

DR.. Richard C. Haskett, asso-
ciate professor Of history at
George Washington University,
has been awarded an Evening
Star grant for research. the
university announced today.
The $2.5oo grant viii support
Prof. Haskett's research for q
book on William Paterson, q
New Jersey statesman who
played a prominent role in
the drafting Of the Constitu-
ton.
Paterson proposed q parlia-
mentary government for the
United States, modelled after
the British system. Instead
his colleagues turned to the
Virginia plan for the Federal
system and present legislative
structure.
DR.. Haskett's book will ex-
anime Paterson's legal and po-
litical career. This led from
the attorney generalship of New
Jersey, through the governor
ship to the United States Sen
ate. and Supreme Court.
The title OF the book will be
William Paterson: A Study in
Early American Political and
Legal History"
DR.. Haskett, a contributor to
the American Historical Review
and the william and Mary
Quarterly. also has collaborated
on q book on American pop
ulation migration.
A member Of the George.
Washington faculty since i94e,
he lives with his wife and four
children at 1T Grove avenue.
Washington Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Mental Test
Delays Trial

The District Court conspirac!
trial of Woodner Apartment
telephone operator Mrs. Sail!
Hucks paused today as the tria
judge ordered a mental ex
animation for the defendant
Judge Burnita S. Matthew
acted at the request of Mrs
Hucks' attorney. Clifford Alder
after Mr.. Alder said he hai
found 1t impossible to under.
stand the defendant"
Filing a motion to determine
his clients competency to stanc
trial, the lawyer said that Mrs
Hucks sis apparently insane Of
otherwise so mentally incom.
petent as to be unable to un.
derstand the proceedings against
her or properly assist in hel
own defense"
Government Objects
This request by Mr.. Alldel
was met with a strong protest
from Justice Department Attor.
ney Abraham M. Poretz.
The prosecutor said the oues.
ton had come up yesterday
during a bench conference be.
tween the Judge and the at
torneys in the case. He said
he had questioned the good
faith" of the request for the
mental examination.
Mr.. Poretz said the question
OF mental competence could
have been raised before the
trial started.
This statement brought
strong protests from Mr.,
Alder. who said he had de-
Icided on his course Of action
only with q great deal of
feeling" and not in any effort
to delay the trial.
Hoffa Probe Recalled
I Being tried as co-defendants
with Mrs. Hucks are Moss Her.
man, q New York member of
the Teamsters Union, and
Joseph NJ. Williamson, an Ur-
bana Qll) attorney who rep
resented Herman during ap-
pearances before the Senate
Rackets Committee.
All three defendants are
charged with altering and de-
stroying records that had been
by the Senate Com
mittee during its investigation
Of possible union irregularities.
Mrs. Hucks, 43, Of 429 Bell
view drive, Falls Church, Va,
Is also charged with perjury,
allegedly lying to the Senate
Committee when she denied,
in an appearance In April. 1859,
receiving money from Team
sters' President James r. Hoffa
OF from the union.
The examination of Mrs.
Hucks will be made by the Dis
trict Court Legal Psychiatric
Service. Presumably, If evidence
Of mental disorder is discovered
during the course Of this ex-
animation. q more complete
Of Mrs. Hucks will
be undertaken at st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Under normal court proce-
dure. in such cases, the COM
plete mental examination would
extend over q period Of UP to
90 days.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
1000 Libraries

NEW YORK. There are
nearly 1000 public libraries
in the United States, 1.450 col
lege and university libraries.
581 junior-college libraries. and
1855 special-interest libraries.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
disqualification Cut

CHICAGO The American
Hospital Association reports
that the average short-term
stay for patients III general
hospitals in the United States
dropped from 81 days in 1916
to 7.0 days in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

General Electric
Alarm Clock
Dorm the electric olorm
clock With Q rsoly loud olorm
thot will rouse sleepy hsods for
school or work. Eosy-to-reod
dioI in smon beige plostie eose.
3.oS"
splvs Saz
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Time ond the tcdionee Of
diamonds. Beautifully styled ond
oeeUfote EIein watches. high
lighted by sparkling diomonds
totolins VI 10 VI q. weight
-. mokine the possoee Of time 50
much more pIeosont 10 observe.
White or yellow gold eoses.
VI Ct. wotehss s00"
Va Ct. watches
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Even though some men have
been on active duty with the Arm
ed Forces, they may still be re-
quired to complete a period of
military obligation in a Ready Re-
serve status. BY enlisting in the
Harrington Guard Unit, they can
accomplish this by attending regu-
lar drills and two weeks of field
training each year. At the same
time, they can earn more rank
higher pay and promotions right
near their own home town. Extra
money? Sure, he can earn extra
pocket" money each drill he at
tends-plus the two weeks summer
training pay. Over a years time,
this can add up rather high for a
part-time service. A veteran may
ask, whats in it for me?" Just
this: an opportunity to serve his
community, state and nation; OPP
portunity for increased income and
benefits; opportunity to build Sc
curity for himself and his family;
opportunity to increase his skills;
and an opportunity to train young
er and less experienced men,"
Young men between II and 26
years of age and veterans are
urged to get in touch with the
Harrington Guard unit. The arm
ory is located on Liberty Street,
Harrington, and the phone number
is Elk 8-S403. Personnel at the ar
mory will give you a quick rum
down on what the unit has to offer,
what you can expect in rank and
pay, and answer any questions you
may have concerning your mill
tary obligation. For those people
in the Milford area, call 1t Worth
ington at GA 2-4472.
Join any Army National Guard
Unit-but inquire first at the Harr-
ington Unit and see what they have
to offer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Contests Loom For
MiLf0rd's City Election
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
on electric, etc. to run the City
and that taxes would have to be
raised. This was the administration
of one of my opponents after IA
years as Mayor.
''Now this is what happened in
four short years after the citizens
elected a new Mayor and some new
councilmen.
Taxes were not raised, but pro-
perty tax was lowered 1870. They
bought quantity of new equip
ment, installed new street lights,
built new Dept. of Public Safety
building with much needed rest
rooms and in 1859, the sewer tax
was eliminated plus several other
improvements.
Now this is the kind of gvern-
ment that | stand for and if elected
to the council from the first ward,
| would advocate the same pro-
gram which has been followed for
the past four years. will never
vote to spend all of the taxpayers
money for the benefit of a few in
dividuals.
"Your support will be greatly
appreciated
There will be pre-Citizen's s
Meeting in the Grange Hall on
Monday evening, January 18th at
O'Clock All First Ward citizens
are urged to attend this meeting
and hear the candidates news"
fol
lowing statement-"Over the past
two years 1 have had many re-
quests to again file for the office
of mayor or Councilman from the
First Ward of the City of Milford.
After consideration, and in re-
sponse to my many friends and
past supporters, have entered my
candidacy for Councilman from the
First Ward subject to the deci-
sion of the residents of my Ward
at the Municipal Election to be
held on Monday, January IS, 1860. +"
In the Fourth Ward, Howard
doc" Furness is unopposed for
election. William A. Berry, Jr., the
incumbent, did not chose to run.
The election will be preceded by
the annual Citizens Meeting which
will be held Friday, January 18th.
At this affair, the citizens are af-
forded an opportunity to listen to
the various reports and to re-
solve themselves into a Town Hall
type meeting, and literally let their
''hair down" in questioning their
elected and appointive officials.
The election will be held at
Pocahontas Hall. Judges elected
for the election are. Davis Dono-
van, Milton Dill, and Raymond
Bennett.
Clerks are Mrs. Dixie Burns,
Mrs. Ida watkins, Mrs. Carl Allen
and Mrs. Lillian Hugg.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Guard Unit At
Harrington is
Seeking Men
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
clared by Congress. In other words,
if you enlist now at II, you finish
your Ready Reserve service at
age 201z years.
If you are over 1914 and not
yet 26, enlist in the Army National
Guard, take six months active duty
training, serve 515 more years in
your hometown unit for a total of
6 years, to fulfill your military
obligation"
As an afterthought, he stated
that in the past six months ten men
in his unit have taken the six
months training program.
He also stated that at the pres
ent time, in the Harrington unit,
there were approximately Al va
cancies for young men ranging in
rank from Pvt to Staff Sergeant.
"Our unit is a 75mm skysweeper
battery having a full authorized
strength of officers and 101 en-
listed men. In the unit are various
sections, such as headquarters per-
sonnel, communications, motor,
mess, radar, integrated fire control
and gun sections, with vacancies
is each section. We need the men
to fill the positions. At the present
time, young men enlisting can
more or less choose which section
they want to be in and following
their basic training on six months s
active duty, are assigned to that
job; to gain Army instruction and
on-the-job training"
He continued, +Don't misunder-
stand me. Sure, we're primarily in
terested in getting young men IL
and 1874 years of age to sign up.
But at the same time we're not
forgetting the veterans. Men with
prior military service are valuable
assets to the unit. Their valuable
experience can be used to train the
men in unit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Community Chorus
To Begin Rehearsals
(continued from PAGE onel

(cOntinued from page one)
hoped that the business firms as
well as individuals themselves will
contribute generously so that the
Choir can be maintained.
During the next several weeks
you will be contacted and asked to
give your financial support to this
very worthy organization. The re-
suits of this drive will determine
whether or not the Community
Choir can continue as an organi-
zation to bring to the people of
this area the kind of music that
will enrich our cultural life.
Anyone caring to make a dona-
tion can do so by mailing check
to The Community Choir, in care
of Mrs. Alice Shafer, Treasurer,
Post Office Box 81, Milford, Della
ware.