davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
I'm THE AIR FORCE
BY elaine townsend Diekerson

return with its passengers, but
time was slipping by and we were
afraid our reservations at ''Eddy's"
would be given to someone else
and we did want the children to
have a good table at their first
such event Dawn said, "Mommy
I've never eaten out and watched
a movie at the same time We had
said there would be a show" at
Eddy's while We ate.
If the children hadn't been along
| wouldn't have gone across the
street to see an Irish Lass, but by
the end of the show we were all
completely charmed" by Carmel
Quinn. You will remember seeing
her on the Arthur Godfrey show.
Personalities / have found are far
better looking in the flesh than
on black and white TV.
Miss Quinn wore a chiffon blue
flowered dress, plain blue shoes
and her blue eyes and lovely red
hair made her appearance almost
breath taking. She has such warm
personality and made friends with
every one in the audience. Her
! friendly chatter between numbers
included her time on the Godfrey
show. her home life with her hus-
band and their three children ages
"a, and g.
She told about a nun who gave
five dollars to a precarious look
ing man outside the convent walls
and as she handed him the money
she smiled and said, God speed"
The man returned the next day
/ and asked at the convent door for
the Sister who was not present.
He told the other nun to please
tell Sister Mary, Here's her fif-
teen bucks. God Speed only paid
three to one"
Some other time I'd like to tell
you about Swope Park in Kansas
City. But right now / must go help
Hayes clean out the garage. He
flies tonight so he has today at
home. He should be sleeping, but
unfortunately it's difficult for him
to sleep when the sun is up. Are
you that way too?
Always, ETD
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

God, Milford, at 1870 p. m, Sun
day Census taker captains are
asked to report to the same meet
ing place at / p. m. A light lunch
will be served to the census TAX
ers when they return their COM
pleted census cards to the Church
of God later in the afternoon.
The last meeting of the General
Census Committee before Census
Day will be held Saturday after
noon, October 30, at p. m, in the
Church of God. AL Humes, Gen.
eral Chairman of the committee,
announced that it is essential that
all members of the General Com
mittee attend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Milford residents who will be
away from their home Sunday af-
ternoon are requested by the Mil
ford Ministerium to cut out the
above facsimile of the Census
card, fill 1t out and leave it at
tached to their front door or in
their mail box. II will be picked
up by a volunteer census taker.
The first complete religious cen-
sus in many years will be conduct
ed in Milford. Sunday afternoon.
October 80, between 2 p. m. and
D. M. This census. under the aus
pices of the Milford Ministerium,
will require the efforts of over
three hundred volunteer census
takers. To complete their work in
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

one afternoon and to avoid the
necessity of many call-backs la
ter in the week, the Census COM
mittee requests that Milford resi-
dents remain at home between the
hours of . p. m. and 4 p. m. to
receive the census taker, or fill out
the above copy of the census card
and leave it attached to their front
door or in their mail box. Coop
Grafton by the public will greatly
facilitate the work of the census
takers and will assume reasonably
accurate results.
volunteer census takers are
asked to report for instruction and
census materials to the Church of
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

BABSON PARK, Mass, October
2S-The following rough analysis
of the 1860 Census figures is in
tensely interesting to me. The fig
ures show that the total popula-
ton of the United States. including
Hawaii and Alaska, is now about
$50 million This is 80 million over
1850.
LARGE CITIES SUFFER
For the first time since the or
iginal federal decennial census in
1890, all of our largest cities ex-
cept one now show a decline. BY
large cities. | mean those with
.OOO. 900 or more population form
ing the core of larger "metropoll-
tan areas" Considering that the
us. has been taking censuses for
10 years, this is an extraordinary
event.
The aforementioned "One ex-
ception" is Los Angeles, which
shows a gain of over 209o. This is
due to several reasons. Los An
geles found oil within its borders.
1t is also a center of the fruit
industry. or at least it was until
the inhabitants began to uproot
trees in order to build subdiyis-
ions. Until the snog trouble de-
ve1oped. the Los Angeles climate
was also superb.
BOSTON AMONG WORST
DECLINES
OF all large cities in the U. ).
Boston has suffered one of the
greatest losses. My first job after
graduating from Nj. l. T. was IN
Boston, which then had popula-
ton of 100000. This increased TO
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28


o o~ a with rakn3 dgnna dinga Operation I'm
l. u g. o
BY re o
an in
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
MOVIE CONTROLS URGED

VIENNA Up = In a letter to
Msgr. Jean Bernard. president of
the International Catholic Office
for Motion Pictures, the Holy See
has proposed three-point pro-
gram to protect the "souls of the
young from effects of immoral
motion pictures. More decisive
civil enforcement to ban 'degrad-
ing spectacles", enforcement of
adult-only classifications, and pro-
duction of movies specifically for
the young, is urged.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

The Giant African Snail is six
to nine inches long and has $4,000
sharp teeth with which it chews
up flowers and vegetation and
may even rasp off pieces of build
ings. However, it is harmless to
man.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

$4,000 first year sales to our cur
rent figure fast approaching the
half-billion dollar mark"
The W. T. Grant Company was
founded in Lynn, Massachusetts in
1906 by William T. Grant, who cur
rently serves as Chairman of the
Board of Directors of the national
general merchandise store chain.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Fall is a good time to grubproof
your lawn, Use either the dust,
granular or spray formulation of
chlordane, heptachlor, dieldrin, or
aldrin and wash the insecticide
into the soil with a sprinkler or
garden hose.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
JOB HAZARD

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (P) - A new
fireman lasted only three hours
on the job. The fellow just couldn't t
get up the nerve to slide down a
fire station pole. He quit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Enough paper napkins were
made in the United States last
year to make sheet long enough
to go around the world 700 times.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
SAVE ON YEAR ROUND GALLO WRO

Famous.fOr.quality groups for indoor.outdoor use
All pieces with Bonderized finish to resist rust
. Quantities are limited, so be early for savings
A. 6-piece Conversation Group with Verdi oreen
finish Includes left, right and center sofo sections
and club chair with oquo and turquoise upholstery;
corner and coffee tobIe with eIeor gloss top. Com
poroble value 2el so. Sole priced at 1920
B. S-piece Dining Group with white finish 28x4S"
table with cleor gloss top, four side chairs with slip
seats in harlequin pink. Comparable value, 1880
$500
c. 7.pieCe Dining Group in Verdi green finish hos:
3ox54" tobe with eeor gloss top, five side and one
arm choir with mystic green slip seots. Comparable
voIue l29 So Sale priced at $500
D. 5.piece Dining Group finished in old rose in
cludes 3ox48" toble with VeIvex gloss top and four
side chairs with white slip scots and Piedmont noturo
rose back. Comparable value 1880. Sole priced at
77O0
W6L-Funiture, 9Th Floor
also Chevy Chose and Wheaton PIozo
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Guardsmen
tContinued from Page u


setting up of camp. An ammu-
milton company, such as the
l4lst, is responsible for issuing
ammunition via ASP's, (Ammu-
milton Supply Points,. I'VE hope
to set up these ASP's in the
field throughout camp" said
Capt. Silver. This is the most
advanced training we have ever
attempted to accomplish since
this unit was formed" Four of
the officers attached to the l41st
will take summer training at
the USAR School, Aberdeen,
Md. Aside from summer camp,
the l4lst joined other Delaware
National Guard units on March
9th with an alert. Within an
hour-and-a-half sixty percent of
the unit had reported to the
armory. The initial alert was
issued at A a. m. "By s a. M,
we had 100 percent of our men
accounted for" Capt. Silver
said. "The alert was most eff
! fective." Earlier in the year, the
l4lst was inspected by the state
property office of the Delaware
National Guard (USP&FO). Ac-
cording to the report just re-
ceived, the l4lst was given a
rating of excellent. All equip
ment, both federal and state
owned was subject to the audit.
The l4lst will hold its next reg
ular drill Monday, April ii,
starting at 7:30 p. M, with the
next multiple drill April oath.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Audience Treated
To Top Program
At Spring Concert

A large and enthusiastic audi
ence filled the auditorium of the
John Bassett Moore High School
Friday night to hear the thir-
teenth annual spring concert
presented by the music depart
ment of the school. The senior
high school chorus, directed by
Mrs. Doris Fearon, sang two
groups of songs, ranging from
the classics, including Bach and
Chopin, Negro spirituals, and a
rousing "Gay Nineties Fantasy"
The accompanies were Kathie
Link and Patsy Moffitt. Nicolas
Rosello, formerly of Cuba. sang
La Cucaracha" and "Quiereme
Mucho," accompanied by Mrs.
earon. The instrumentalists
were outstanding, playing one
of the best programs ever heard
at the local high school. Special
interest was shown in the jun
ior band, composed of pupils
from Grades 4-8 under the di-
rection of A. Rodney Daniels.
Their attack was excellent and
their performance in a varied
group of numbers brought forth
enthusiastic applause. The sem
ior high school band showed
their ability and good training
in a group of nine selections,
in lu ding the ever popular
marches, and also two difficult
overtures. The audience was
delighted with a novelty num-
ber by the junior band, entitled
"Crime Does Not Pay" with
narration by David Passmore.
The music department acknow-
! ledged the assistance in produc-
ing the program of George Cal
ey and the stage crew; faculty
and staff; Thomas c. Mulligan,
Jr., and the art classes; Park
way Florists; and Miss Jane
Reed and the Leaders Corps.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
KentOn

Roland Faulkner, Sr., was ad-
mitted to the Kent General Hos
pital on last Thursday and un-
derwent surgery for hernia.
Miss Mona Bartlett and MIR.
Richard Shockley were married
! in Kenton Church on Saturday
afternoon, Rev. ]. Kephart per-
forming the ceremony. Miss
Ruth Kephart played the we'd
ding music. A reception was
held after the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents in.
Smyrna. The couple will live
in Clayton.
Mrs. Harry Clough had as
her recent visitors Mrs. Ger
trude Faulkner and Mr.. Carl
Thompson of Templeville, Md;
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Marvel of
Sudlersville, Md.
Visitors with Mrs. Lourena
Dill at the Smyrna Home on
Sunday were Mrs. Margaret
Bender, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dill and sons, Mrs. Ada Hilyard,
Mrs. Susie Knotts and Mr.. John
Numbers.
Dinner guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Gravatt on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Woodall and family of Farm
ington.
The Adult Class will meet in
the church on Wednesday even
ing, April l3 at s p. M, at
which Mrs. Helen Rowland will
preside. Hostesses are Mrs.
Raymond Ford and Mrs. Roland
Faulkner.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 year. payable in advance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Taxpayers Get
New Easy Forms

r. l. Nixon. District Director
of Internal Revenue issued al
reminder TO taxpayers urging
them to investigate the posi-.
bility Of using the new Form
l0iO-W when preparing their
1889 Federal Income Tax return.
Form l040-W will help tax.
payers who are not eligible 20
use the punch-card Form lO4O.
a. but whose affairs do not re-.
quire the use Of the business
and investment schedules on the
regular Form l040. Director Nix
On said.
He said IL will be OF psrficu.
lar benefit 70 wage and salary
esrrers who wish 70 claim ul
head OF household or SURVIVING
spouse status; az exclusion for
Sick pay; 81 exclusion and ere
dit for dividends received; 4)
estimated tax payment credit, or
go ifemized deductions.
The requirements for Form
l040-W are as follows: Cd Wae.
es and salary regardless Of
amount; GU Not more than 500
Of dividends and interest. and
(3) No other items Of income
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
4 Word To The Wise
And Others

To PLAY CITIZENS part in the 1850 elections we
must act ike citizen and VOTE in al Of the elections
To VOTE Ike citizen must REGISTER as soon
as the REGISTRATION BOOKS are open IN the Hamlet
Town and City in which live
This IS your most important ELECTION YEAR lou
will have speak the language Your elected officials unoe
stand
We the VOTERS Will have 10 lei them know that po-
lca soft soap mud singing hand shaking oacksapplng
brainHaShing Nhtewashing and passing the buck vi" not
win the 1860 election
We VIII expect. and viii no. accept nothing but the
TRUTH the whole TRUTH We want this ELEC lion 10 De
one OF action and comonsense An election that NE COM
mon electors ~il and mast understand
These are The candidates that will bear watching and
watching oil. for the candidate who devotes his campaign
10 attacking h opponent bA srczng hat Is being done
md ot.er nothing but pserNce about what needs 70 De
done
The name calling politician the Joking kind may get
biz aGsn bit that IS 81 ne viii get Ne VIII SCI the last
algh Tx polls This election IS 20 laughing matter
The candidate who says the same thing 10 botn labor
and nanss cement that there must De voluntary clsclpAne
vner ard where needed there v be compulsory dscl-
pine
We ser. no schooess school children no second class
citzers 10 o kinds Of Justice but FREEDOM and JUS
TICE for ALL
AGAIN ,o Inc wise and otherwise Make this year year
10 De iorg remembered
VOTE Sc M, IN nonregistered register and stop
dragging his fest and VOTE
REMEMBER $50 WILL BE AN ELECTION OF GREAT
AND GRAVE IMPORTANCE TO ALI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Dangers Of Attenuation
Cited By Herbert Hill

NEW YORK-Automaiion and
other archaeological change 5
threaten 10 have a devastating
effect upon the economic we'll
being Of the whole Negro COM
munity. Herbert Hill. NAACP
labor secretary. said here today
in his report at the Association ;
50ih annual meeting.
Negroes will suffer this hard
ship unless there is a rapid de-
velopment Of industrial. techno-
logical and scientific skills among
colored workers" he asserted.
Mr. Hill linked the threaten
ed danger to the disproportion-
ale concentration Of Negroes in
the ranks OF the unskilled and
scmi-skilled."
tOIu1f9 " IlOoI utoIOTpl19
industrial development in South
ern state, Mr.. Hill reported a
Serious inability OF Negro work.
ers TO register significant EN-.
ployment gains"
lie referred 10 the new man.
ufacturing plants which are
transforming not only the South
ern countryside. but also the old
patterns ( social life.
~NAACP investigations" Mr..
Hill continued indicate that in
the textile industry. still the
basic industry Ct the South.
Negroes remain in q most mar
ginal position
However he cited some in
stances Of significant progress
in the Southern industrial pic
ture directly due 70 ACP
activity lie named Negro en-
ployment gains in the Western
F Electric Company's Winston,
Salem and Burlington. n. C.,
plants.
Mr. Hill also hit the broad
exclusion Of Negro youth from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Behold The eye OF The Lord is upon them that fear
him upon them that hope in his mercy
To deliver their soul from death, and 70 keep them
alive in famine.
Our soul waeih for The Lord: he is our help and our
shield
Fer heart shall rejoice in him, because we have
trusted il his holy name
Let nv mercy Lord be according as we
hope in thee" Psalms 80: 10 n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

major apprenticeship training
program These he said. are
Jointly conducted by indus
trial management and la b or
unions in the North as well as
in the South.
For many craft occupations.
the only way worker can be
recognized as qualified for EN-.
ployment is 10 complete the APP
premiership training program"
Mr. Hill concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Letter to
The Editor

Mrs. Betty Ellington
The Detroit Tribune
$40 Gratiot Avenue
Detroit Z, Michigan
Dear Mrs. Ellington:
want 10 thank you for the
contribution your paper made
in our Fortieth Anniversary
The picture and writeup were
really wonderful
trust if al ANYTIME CO in
anvw-. &c c-n - e service TO
yaN s. to your paper. that you
will feel free TO call upon us,
Very truly yours.
Rev Charles A. Hill. Pastor
Hartford Ave. Bapt. Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

DR. Martin Luther King. Jr..
pastor Of the Dexter Avenue
Bap'is, Church. Montgomery.
Ala and co-pasior elect Of Ebe-
nczer Baptist Church Atlanta.
Ga preached a. Harvard Uni
veFsity in the historic Memorial
Caspel last sunday. January 10
r. the afternoon ne met with
students and faculty member:
20 discuss The future OF integra
ton Tina; evening Dr. King ad.
dressed q public meeting at the
Harrard-Epworth Meth di 81
Church under the auspices OF
the Cambridge Council Of Chur-
CheS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

MOCK nearing tHtltltO. = iltt
franchise in the South Negroes
from the Deep South will tell
how local officials kept them
from clustering to vote
a special report on the District
Of Columbia will be made by
the Rev f Franklin Jackson,
Washington civil rights leader.
The whole proceedings will be
crcn to the public the press. and
hrcadcastIng agencies.
Testimony" taken al the
hearing will be presented 10
Congress on February Isl. n
is hoped that this will help
influence passage OF civil rights
legislation, including law pro.
viding for federal election reg.
isirars.
On the panel with Bishop Ok.
lam Will be: Former Governor
Theodore McKeldin of Maryland.
the RI Rev George ". Baber,
presiding bishop of the AME.
Church. Mrs. Angela Bambace.
vicepresident of the Information.
al Ladies Garment Workers Tn.
ion and manager of the union's
Upper South District: the RI.
Rev c Ewbank Tucker. presid.
inc bishop of the A.M.E. Zion
Church: and the Rev. William
II Borders pastor of the Wheat
Street Baptist Church. Atlanta,
and president of the National
lraternal Council of Churches.
Staff director for the Volun.
teer Civil Rights Commission
will be Dr. Charles G.. Condition
president Of the Tuske~~c Civ.s
Association. ST. c~.sel Viii De
Bedford V Lawson. general coun.
sci for the National Business
League and former president Of
the American Council on Human
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

Other speakers appearing dur
ins the four day meet included.
Thnrgood Marshall. chief counsel
OF the NAACP: Robert F Wag-
ncr. mayor Of New York City
and Melvin Patrick. representing
Hulan Jack borough president
Tor Manhattan
The visiting Oregas also heard
panel discussions on. Impact Of
africa on international Affairs
and or. Problems Of Undergrad
yates
Continued support for the
NAACP was voted by the group
whose chapters have paid more
than $4,000 in life memberships
during the past five years
The group voted 10 hold its
next annual meet at San Antonio
Texas. December 27-30. 1860 and
the fif,ieth anniversary Con.
clave August l4-l8. 1861 at Wash
ington. d c.
Hosts TO the New York con-
venfion were: Kappa Omieron,
XII Phi. NJ Omiehon, Alpha Up
silon Epsilon and Zeis PSI
Chapters. all Of the greater
New York area.
Among the socia4 affairs pro-
Vdcd included. 4 Get Acquaint-
cd Party" at the Renaissance
Ballroom on Sunday evening: an
Inlergreek Dance al the Hotel
New Yorker on Monday: a formal
dance al the Manhattan Center
on Tuesday evening and special
entertainment for the visiting
ladies' including luncheons and
tours
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

Nearly 700 members recisiere'
for the event and the attendance
was swelled by several hundred
others. including wives and visi.
tors
Two national figures were sin
gled out for the fra;erniiy's ma
tional awards Herbert f Tuck.
or. Jr. Boston. Mass. assistant;
attorney general for the Com.
monwealth of Massachusetts, and
former grand hasileus Of the fra
ternity was presented the One.
Ga Man Of Year award and the
Citizen of Year" award was
Voted to Miss Lorraine Hans
berry. Chicago playwright whose
Broadway smash hit. "Raisin In
the Sun" last year won the New
York Drama Critics Circle
Award
The awards were presented
az the annual Founders Ban
quef held in fhe main ballroom
Of the New Yorker on Tuesday
evening. December 2e. On the
same program Cleoihis Lucas,
recent graduate OF Maryland
State College. was cited as
Scholar OF The Year" and re-
eeiyed plaque and $500
scholarship grant TO pursue
graduate studies in Washington
.. c.
Banquet speakers included two
CT the frsterniiy's living found
ers. Bishop Edgar A Love. Bal
timore. Md. and Dr. Oscar J
Cooper, Philadelphia. and Or.
Gregory Newton. Durham. NC
grand basileus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
TEAR NO EVIL

Ruth, the Moabites. STAYED
with Naomi. and chung to the
One God. found favor with
the King. and became a for.
bear OF jesus 40
I'D s!i;sert.. y9Sss badly,
d. tht 6otd abate6 Ms fdllf'
that he might not be success
full.
Claim Divine Protection
So today. when heads Of
any family feel ths press.
ina thought Of limitation,
Of the means with which
10 meet human needs. seek
God through Christ Jesus.
And Just as sure as the
sun rises in the East in the
morning, and sets over the
western hills, in ihe eve-
ming. our heavenly Father
will fulfill all needs.
The Bible tells us that
when Jesus fed his disciples
the Pharisees saw it and be.
ban TO criticize:
But he said unto them,
Have We not read what David
did. when he was hungered
and they that were with
him;
How he entered into the
house of God. and did eat
the shewbread. which was
not lawful for him to eat,
neither for them which were
with him, but only for the
priests
But if We had known
what this meaneth, | viii
have mercy. and not sacri'
flee. We would not have con
demned the guiltless."
Matt. II: 3.4.7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

harmony must come. This
Is true because Peace
and good will TO ware
men, are already here:
waiting 10 be rss'iled sno
than pui into effect So 'h
IS ali be sv.isFvl so,ecd'
70 Christ Jesus and for'
ever thankful TO Mary bak'
e. Eddy for she applicable
c. S. thought which is IN
the world today.
Good Statesmen An Asset
Al this particular time u
Is a good thing TO have good
statesmen behind the scene
like vice-President Richard
N. Nixon and Labor Secy'
James B. Mitchell TO spur
management and labor into
action BY signed contracts
for the benefit of the nation.
God Is Mercifvl
Because God is merei-
fvl, we should hold stead
fast 10 His everlasting
mercy. Moses exhorfed the
people 10 obedience TO
God.
Unto thee il was Showed
that thou highest know
that the Lord he is God
there is none else beside
him
Promises Fulfilled
When God appointed Josh
ia TO follow in the spiritua
footsteps Of Moses. He pro
missed him assistance. "B'
Strong and be OF a gooC
courage. be not afraid, nei
Their be thou dismayed. fol
the Lord thy God is viii
thee whithersoever thou &c
est
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

Ayes. money gifts are con.
sidered as income for pension
purposes arr should be report.
ed on The ouestionnsire.