davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Fashion Show Was
Assemblies Feature
Mrs Denise LilIer's Home Eco
n0mics Glasses Made Presentations

Identical assemblies were held
for the Milford Senior and Junior
High Schools this week. The Sem
ior High was at 8:45 a. m. and the
Junior High at 200 p. m. The pro-
grams opened with the devotions
in charge of Ginny Dohring
A Fashion Show was put on from
the work of the pupils of Mrs.
Denise Liller's Home Economics
classes of the Senior High School.
Furniture was loaned by the Will
kie Furniture Company.
The following girls took part:
Joyce Bennett, Barbara Belts, An
drea Dill, Mary Ann Davis, Ginny
Dohring, Carole Emory, Susan
Jaywork, Della Johnson, Clara
Kemp, Mary Kurswnowski, Bar
bara McColley, Sharon Naumann,
Margie Robinson, Nancy Ward,
Anna Mae Watkins, Doris Wiley,
Eunice White, Rose Mary Wood
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Milford Century Club Has
62nd Anniversary Party
Local Club Women Enjoyed Luncheon In FeII0lU
ship Hall OF AUenue Methodist Church In A
Setting Of HatUaiian Beauty; VeritabIe
Green Isle Was Prepared For Occasion

A of club gathered Fellowship Hall
Church
of Delaware
enjoyed being there
Club
guests
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
State Jaycees Sponsoring
my True Security" Contest

Delaware Jacees chose National Youth Week which
of
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
1860 Chest X-Rdy Program
Starts In SUSSEX FEB. 23rd

The 1860 Chest xay Program by the State Board of
Delaware
February
years age at any
community
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
HoiUard T.. Wilkins, Milford
Heads Dairy association

Howard wilkins Milford President
County osten Cattle Club at their meeting held the Agricultural
SubStaton.
Other Officers elected along with Wilkins Robert
Georgetown VicePresiden
Timothy
Evening star., 1960-01-11

your set ond purchase the remaining volumes simply
tell ond your reservation will be cancelled without the
slightest obligation IT, however, you decide to complete
your SET you will receive the boonee Of the volumes as
they off the press at the rote Of volume week
OF the specio "setocquointed price Of only $ll9 per
volume. plus lie hondns cost Don't let anything inter
fere with your toking advantage Of this opportunity Of
lifetime. Accept this generous offer todoy!
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Read Why We Make This Astonishing Offer!

We could write pages and pages Of suIes urgu
ments about why you should own set Of World
Wide Encyclopedia, but we know it's hard to sell
anything without first showing whot you ore get
ting for the money. So. before we ask you to buy
we wont to give you Volume One Of the set to
look over and examine carefully. But remember,
IT'S YOURS TO KEEP WITHOUT ANY STRINGS
OR OBLIGATIONS All we ask you to do is exom-
inc it carefully from cover to cover-then, and
only then, decide whether you wont the remaining
Volumes Now you might soy, That's fair enough,
! don't see how anyone has anything to lose by
getting this $500 book ABSOLUTELY FREE. But
suppose send the Free Gift Certificate for VOL
ume One Of the Worldwide Encyclopedia and
like it and decide to buy the rest Of the set-how
much will the remaining volumes cost me?"
Evening star., 1960-01-11

cote now and mail to World Educational Services p O.
Box 535 Lynbrook NJ T. We immediately send you your
free Volume One and the boonce of the set Of
is our offer to convince you thot this is ONE OF THE
GREATEST BARGAINS you EVER SAW IN YOUR LIFE!
TO decide for yourself whether you wont the rest Of the
set not However whether you desire purchase them
or not entirely to you you do not TO complete
Evening star., 1960-01-11

tSxV'ioUs dUOsons binding -
HcmPsd In block and gold. eoeh
voIvms S'Gxs't inches, over . Ineh
thick.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
YES, IT'S FREE,
ABSOLUTELY
FREE!

wonder now why we want to GIVE YOU THE
FIRST VOLUME FREE! We know you might not
expect much Of an encyclopedia for this low price
but WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE 1T YOU'LL
NEVER BELIEVE YOUR EYES! You can compare
it with volumes in sets selling for $50 and more!
You've Always Wanted to Own
q Fine Encyclopedia Set
Now You Con Afford Ii
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

address arc urlCd - contact
Mr.. Lewis or Mrs. Lloyd Hin
son spokesman said.
Committee heads named in
c,uuvG program, Mrs. Cora f.
Ward: budget and finance.
Mrs. Herbert White: ways and
- cans, Mrs. Vernon Gurgam-
Gus: hospitality. Mrs. Rc,ha W.
Thompson. magazine, Mrs.
Betty Skipper. grade mothers.
Mis-. Lloyd HinsOn: project,
Philip Mcpherson: member
ship. Mrs. Y. ID. Walker: parl-
iamcn,arian. Eugene V. SaS-
scr. and historian. Mrs. jesse
Nauyht.
Serving with Mr.. Powell rs
PRESIDENT VIII be- Ms. James
Lona. vice president: Coolidge
" i%Ct. secretary: Mrs. Mary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

Leadership Conference will y,
held IN Whi,eville. TUESDAY.
August &. in the First Baptist
Church from 1 to 9 y. IN. with
Il covered dish supper beng
served during the evening.
Mrs. Richard Gordon. local
w. NJ. u. president, urges al.
officers OF the Tabor City Bop
t!S' w. NJ. u. 20 attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
Mrs. Graham johnson
Bridge Club Hostess

Mrs. Graham Johnson cutc.-
tanned the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club al hcr nome y,,'-
crd"y. Awards went 10 Nj.
j. p. Brown and Mrs {. L..
Walden for high ana low scuru
,SD,yiivtlv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

g. Lewis, trcasuroy am ;irS.
Lloyd HinSon. publicity.
II was also decided that the
regular meetings woGid be
held on the second Tuesday
nights Of each month for nine
consecutive sessions.
Membership fee was set at
50 cents.
Present for the executive
session Were Principal and
Mis-. Clayton Lewis. Mrs. Cora
+. Ward. MIS-. Johnnie Powell.
Mrs. Herbert White. Mrs. V.
ID. Walker. Mrs. j. o. Watts.
Mrs. Lloyd HinSun. j. l..
Naught and Eugene V. Sasser.
WNLOUGHBY'S VISIT
~" and Mrs. Lunnie f. Will
loughby, Jr. and son. Mike. Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

Raleigh pian 20 spend Inc Lab
or Day weekend here with his
parents. also her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan, ST.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
MRS. BELLS BROTHER

Mrs. jamie b. Bell was called
10 Dunn Tuesday on account
Of the critical illness of the
Brother. George Brittun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

~ GU.u CONDITION. sec
1-r> Nalat if'.-Gin> It Tab
ar ti;' al1.i.s 'ia.gh office
Or phone The church ciJ-i.
sale
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
d +. 5. TO MEET

a regular and practice meet
ing OF the local chapter. Order
OF Eastern Star, will be- he'd
Monday al 8 p. III. announced
Mrs. VERNE Wright. Worthy
Matron. All members are ure-
cd Ia attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

W. NJ. U. CONFERENCE
Tar ASSociatiunal ". NJ. I.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
WlLLOUGHBY'S VISIT

VI" and Mrs. Lonnie f. Will
loughby, Jr. and son, Mike. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
June |

o-SpotIieht. Weather. News
GoIIohsr. Douglas. Wilson.
6:s5
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
David BrnkIey, Chef HuntIsy.
S-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Tombstone Territory.
Pot Convoy stoIrs.
5-WOody Woodpecker. Kids.
7-Bockstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieeeI Make.
9-Rescue 8. Adventure.
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:z6
S-TV Editorial.
1880
4-Woson Troih. Western.
] Hour. The Luke 6rsnt
Story" An opero singer meets
Ione-Iost love in the wagon
train. DoneId Weeds, Jean
5-FIisht. Adventure.
7-BFoken Arrow. Western.
THE Courage of Ling Tane."
John Lupten. Michael Ansaro.
(Repeot.l
9-Be Our Guest. Variety.
! Hour. Guests: Peggy King,
Mr.. BoIlontne, The Modison
Trio, Rocky Groziano. keefe
6rosselIe, host.
Sylvester FeotuTe. Movie.
Z Hours. Purple Heart"
1914. An inspiring war story
OF eight Doolittle roiders who foil
into the hands Of the Joponese.
Dana Andrews. Richard Conte,
Forley Granger
7-Musie for a Spring Night.
"Theoter Under the Stors" Kitty
Carlisle, hostess. The cast in
cludes Eileen Brennan, Soprano
PhiIIis Curtin, Dancers EgleVsky
and Hayden, Singer Doncer Hor-
old Long, Cloire Luce ond Jozz
Ponst Nina Simone.
$3.50
4-The Price IL Pinkk Collar
Evening star., 1960-02-21
DR.. P. 7. Johnson
ToGet Y Award

DR.. Phillip T. johnson. presi-
dent of the District Federation
of Civic Associations. will re-
ceive the Twelfth Street
Branch YMCA's Outstanding
citizens award" at a banquet
Tuesday.
He will be cited for heading
"Civic Responsibility Week"
last October 10 through II,
which urged all District resi-
dents to make Washington a
better place in which to live
Undersecretary Of Health
Bertha S. Adkins will be the
principal speaker at the BAN
quet, beginning at 7 pm. at the
National Press Club, which cele-
brates the 107th anniversary OF
the first Y branch to accept
Negroes.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Man Is Convicted
On Tux Charges

An Arlington businessman
was convicted in Alexandria
Federal Court of failing to file
Federal income tax returns on
$7,373 earned in 1855 and on
$7,4S9 earned in 1856.
Judge Albert V. Bryan de-
ferred sentencing of Carl A.
Puckett, who leases the lunch
counter at Bell Drugs. 26l5
Columbia pike. pending a pre-
sentence report.
MIR. Puckett also was con-
victed of eight counts of failing
to file an employers quarterly
Federal withholding tax re-
turns, and eight counts of fall
ing to file Federal Insurance
Contribution Act taxes.
He pleaded guilty to all
counts.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

until March 3 and then follow
to Montevideo.
The Macon will be q sort OF
radiotelegraph central exchange
between President Eisenhower's
party and Washington during
the Presidents visit to Argen-
tina and Uruguay.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
U. S. Cruiser Arrives
In Buenos Aires

BUENOs AIRES, Argentina,
Feb. 20 (AP).-The American
cruiser Macon under the COM
mand Of Capt. Reuben T. Whit
aker. arrived in Buenos Aires
harbor today. The ship will stay
Evening star., 1960-02-21

THE REPEATING wrNK-LleEr:
grasses dark shadows automati-
.cally with a wink of light. Winks
1000 times on a single battery
and bulb. a saving of more than
$1OO in hashbulbs.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

8 RoLis OF 5000 SPEED FILM: Is
times more sensitive to light than
previous films. Here are "a pictures
you can take indoors, outdoors, any
where, any time, without fashbulbs.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

8 DELUXE Eis-
LARGEMENTs: s. <
Y enlargements Of
your favorite pic
tures, custom fin
ished and framed in
a handsome studio
mount.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Outings Are Fun But Trash Belongs In The Waste Basket
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Another Anniversary

Looking anniversary
launched
o a string"
the total distribution of the
the adult
peddd this from house through
out Negro community.
took subscriptions the early days of the publications.
tired and still receiving the at their homes
the leading milling has been receiving
his usually takes it home for persa
after she he is through with it.
important political the
living before each
squabbes
problem"
AS glad decided shop this
schools good
though teachers Industry sound
management labor
and higher costs the need for
better production
There is opportunity
perseere relative This the
munity personal friendships of full equality and
Of color and religion to
perhaps New York and San Fran
the majority
this fact
In both MINNEAPOLIS the white
population special problems facing American
poporonatey in other cities OF this
This interest the This
quoted regularly daily rural of the
than anv other class publication indca
ton of the community has in the race
question and its concomitants
There this city where this has
good and we hope we
time when each Of US who does the small
getting this each week wishes tc
advertisers who
years. and also to those who we expect
in the future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

This the when pretty to decide
whether for comfort or for air conditioning.
remind need
nindes how very period maturity
especially youths almost
up the very onset of old
Castro mpressed Rockets
Red
SURPRISES agricultural reported be
highs augmented by surplus
ary agriculture.
City Rapid 1.-The best city bus service
sights low enough to make
easy.
simply wonderful and with
ordinary to get quick
synthetic candidate quick synthetic
political personality
a only years away the
experts space problems get
a buldozer there to clear a landing strip
certainly mncemeat of ancient wisdom
beating swords into powshares
pretty being eye
in the cold
Administration beginning express about
pomen AS the themselves at the polls the
bureaucrat.
the situation West Berlin disgusting" In his
sacrege living
abundanty the their labor without
fit of the Dictatorship of the Proearat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Citizens Grateful For Support

Editor We grateful to lending the Of the
Minneapolis City Council
granting service station 46th Street
mistake whether
Johnson failed
abung the station
that there to be hearing to grant license.
influence Of the which
problem and support of the Field School PTA Miss Denny
Robert Murray
Central Association Reverend Boe Pastor the
Evangelical United Brethren Church.
of the Angeus Nursing Home
Southde residents the City Council
recfy confident
a just and
Support by the very
appreciated grateful indeed
which where citizens
actively
very truly Miske
Mr. and Mrs John Warder August
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Job Well Done. Rev. Simmons

Luther Simmons of St Peter African
Episcopal Minneapolis leaving that charge
years
muny
leaving tremendous the Southsde
Minneapolis congregation faithfully unselhy
church steadily and
outstanding congregations of the Fourth Eps
copal district.
contribution DR. Simmons made the Mime
apoHs congregation which handled
a edfice house
predominanty Negro congregation in
building the destruction by fire of the
building had occupied has
members of the church
very
Simmons throughout the building program has in
themselves the Of the structure in
depending philanthropy Dr.
which the
been proud.
membership thousands
carefully by Mr.
splendid church officers the
driving building rapidly posi-
only because
many walks life including the
ministry.
upon culture
community could conceived and
his
the church which he has we'll
Cities fortunate these ten to have
their midst This well
much his future
assignments Certainly will bring the people
shepherds
the Christian religion and God on High
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Letters To The Editor
Hos Two Reasons Alone ITO Vote Against HUmphre

Hos Two Reasons Alone ITO Vote Against Humphrey"
your todays of the
rights Congress"
things you of One is that
debate Humphrey out
Virginia the presidential nomination he
rights why wasn't he the floor of
for what he believes he believes
And the thing wonder about he worked closely
According to article
the New York Herald Tribune April 90 1850 written by David
Wise:
Sen Robert Byrd d. w Va key figure of the stop Kennedy
Presidential primary former
Keagle Ku Khan urged the rebrh of the hate
every state in the Union"
goes weeks it has been
ported Byrd member of the Khan The
the Khan during
World War wrote to Samuel Green of Atlanta Imperial
recommending friend
Khan throughout the nation The
needed before and anxious its rerh
Virginia private the
that the order be promoted
medatey and in state in the Union"
believe Mr. Humphrey deserves
my support My going whom
recordJOhn L. Nellie Jr S945 Third
Minneapolis MINI, August H. 1860.
The why Hubert H. Humphrey never
White his record of battling for human
rights creduy decides Or these
against Hubert Humphrey whose civil
rights really support because
Hubert Humphrey lifts another
nobody truhuly and hon
esty past this important issue.
week. both parties cam
paignng by Humphrey
public life willing to stick their
Humphrey for human rights knowing full
public opinion and know
Negroes whom he laying his pol
life the line would not appreciate his sacrifice
make Humphrey close associate Of the ku hlx
probably does not make the Khan
itself too pleased or happy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Objects To Drum Corps AvxiIiories

Editor: I Henderson recently wit
drum and buge
and marching unit group before Mime
apols St Paul
maorettes danced and
natural
Americans OF Negro extraction boast?
marching units older men and women
marching
young and for Heavens saes the well
jig tap step the mite club twist all out of
place parade.
person ending of the Negro stereotype in
don't how people
public of such outfits in rural cities
little training creates poor
of Minnesota Negro.
this is true got loud applause but was
ing bysandr Look at them strut was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
l. G.. Scott, Public Servant

The death Of Hnepn commissioner Irving G. Scott has
removed one of the best public Minneapolis and Hennep
county ever had Mr. alderman
ne served IN the council Of the few
voices winch could be depended the people
ne served at time when gossip that corruption
was me IN the Minneapolis ademanic least
members OF the body indicted for corruption
he was IN the council when depression
time again he took leadership protecting interests
could not protect themselves
l. e. Scout was good sincere friend
did parade that friendship cndescendng manner because
He liked people and had friends people
Of all and religions This political gestng the
friendship Of who pactced always preached the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

So far as the nation has con-
Cerned, his career began with the
1851 Senate Crime hearings. That
inquiry not only proved that rack
eteers were infiltrating the big
city political machines. It demon
strated that lawmakers who are
dependent on racketeers for their
campaign contributions eventually
end up opposing progressive social
Legislation, If it suits the rackets
boss purposes.
Then came the battles with the
trusts, the oil cartel, the AT & T
telephone monopoly and finally the
recent fight with the big pharma-
ceutical interests over the high
cost of drugs.
Yet none of his many valiant
acts compared with Kefauver's de-
cision this year, only a few weeks
before his tough primary test, to
vote for the 1860 Civil Rights bill.
The civil rights" label, when
pinned on a candidate by a virulent
segregationist opponent, could have
meant political disaster.
Kefauver took a chance. The
balloting," he said afterwards in
his familiar drawl, proves that a
Southerner can vote for civil rights
bills and still get elected"
1t also proves that Americans
no matter what their prejudices
like a man with the courage Of his
convictions.
Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Kefauver seems to be on his way to
enjoying the popularity of men
like George Norris, Bob LaFollette
and others in the great liberal
independent tradition. Unlike Stew
enson he is also a prophet with
honor in his own community.
How has he managed to retain
such a strong grip on the pubIc's
affections? The answer is to be
found in his record. 1t has been
one of logged resistance against
all sorts of pressure, intimidation,
threats and enticements.
He came to Washington believ-
ing in certain liberal principles.
He was determined to do some
thing about them. He has remained
faithful to them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

essential equality Of o Gods children.
the Negroes
citizenship appauded the stns southland
odsters
of the chain variety stores who dscrmn
line
commissioner that of the
county jobs Negro others
had He fighter
which he considered right matter
odds
continued attend
the
Northde of Minneapolis
reeect him to office after
greatly Negro community
their particular problems
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
AkkkAHkk&k&&&&kkk1
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT Q. sPIVAcK

Chimark, Mass.-TEIE MAN WHO MIGHT HAVE BEEN
from the mail have received since the
Angeles convention Estes Keauve of Tennessee ranks next
sOna following.
Considering that Kefauver has been out of the presidential
headlines for three years the loyalty of his followers ranks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

something VI pOullSd1 PAASAlOih
enon. The general nature of the
comments from my letter-writers
has followed two lines: first,
troubled feeling about Stevenson's
future; second, a rash of inquiries
as to why Kefauver was by-passed
by his acknowledgements.
One writer asked, why couldn't
Estes Kefauver run for the Senate
and for President, too, as Lyndon
johnson was doing in Texas?" The
answer I suppose, is that Kefauver
has never had as much control over
the Tennessee Democratic organ
ization as Johnson and Sam Ray
burn have had in their state.
Aside from the personalities in
volved, the Kefauver story, it
seems to me, is worth examining
because of what it portends for
this years presidential election.
The obvious observations have
already been made in the daily
press, namely, that in some sec
tons of the South there is not as
much die-hard resistance to civil
rights as the Eastlands and Tai
madges would have us believe.
Yet Kefauver's spectacular vic
tory over an ardent segregationist
actually tells even more than that.
For one thing it shows the public
is able to recognize that appeals
to bigotry sometimes are a cover
for other things. In that case Sen.
Kennedy may take comfort in the
thought that his Catholicism is not
likely to prove as much Of handi-
cap in Tennessee, at least, as Al
Smiths did in 1928.
But there is another aspect to
the Kefauver story which Kennedy
and Richard M. Nixon both might
well ponder. Kefauver stands for
something; rightly or wrongly
there are many voters who still
have doubts about the two presi-
Dental hopefuls.
HOW TO REMAIN POPULAR
If I were writing a book this
year called "Profiles in Courage"
1 would be inclined to devote the
opening chapter to this tall, rangy
slow-speaking Tennessean who
started his political career with a
battle against the entrenched
machine of Boss Crump.
With his reelection assured
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

anniversary Of this Newspapers
individuals birthdays This 26h birthday
later order in print number of congratula-
tory birthday messages
only birthday necessarily
columns the pad) of posi-
BILE which wants to wish we'll
advertising people and this
official anniversary edition is usually
belated
always AS wrote few
things economically this and
quite other it not for special editions especially
anniversary editions
Many their business and
budgetary only ad columns special
They support provide medium
friends Therefore whenever special
along justify the
of advertising dollars it.
$ by publishers such special
coming
the right side of the ledger.
there successful weekly newspapers
do special pull them financial HILL
still who
imagine many fellow publishers will openly
not hesitate to do because all
through publishing have less taken
ar advertisers into confidence.
taking into confidence this column resulted in our
receiving through the interest of
former St Pauite who
fined Holy Rosary hospital in Miles City Mont
the Life subscriptions tough and
said Ryan called what Life
subscription Excited huredy made
that little Later received
like shot the In those
mail subscription In books
and the along right
sorely needed
following Halle Brown Myrtle
after retirement but still send the to
reatv
We suppose this is the time of year say
sincerely continue the wide the has
ceved for quarter of cenury!-Cecil E. Newman