davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03
VOTERS
STOP LOOK LISTEN!
Do not be misIed by an expensive advertising
political slogans.
HERE ARE SOME FACTS
NOT FANTASIES = OR VAGUE PROMISES

of Democratic candidates the Legislature had
eoiIa+ eience is Nbsttu
CONTROL passed the Municipal Aid
the collected
from the resden 0 those communities in gasoline taxes
Legislature supplied funds
polio f every Delaware citizen.
both Office and the legislature
Governo Carers reorq p
the Of Republican debt for the
of
together
able hold the
has balanced
QUITO being for 1883
penses on the Republican State Ieve.
In+he last
en+w retail ood price per
has 80 under the Republican
aiona
mo+nf Senator i
If you HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR GOVERNMENT
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
To Continue Experienced Efficient and Economical Government
Pull For The People VOTE DEMOCRATIC
By
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03
VOTE FOR
Carlton BIendt, Jr.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Representative
Fifteenth District
New Castle County

The Consideration of Your Vote
at the General Election Nov. s
Would Be Greatly Appreciated
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03

and Camden-Wyoming Rotary
Clubs, respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

Philip Randolph and the Rev DR.
Martin Luther King. Jr.
In Los Angeles, where the
Democrats convene, the rally will
be held on Sunday afternoon,
July 10. Invited 10 address the
session are Senators John 3.
Kennedy. Stuart Syminsson. Lyn-
don 3. johnson. invitations have
also been sent TO Adlsi Steven
son, Senator Hubert Humphrey
and party chairman Paul Butler.
The four Negro Democratic
members Of the House OF Repre-.
sentatives are also being invited
They are Representatives Adam
Clayton Powell (N.Y). William l..
Dawson (IllJ Charles c. Diggs
Mich) and Robert " c. Nix
Pa.j.
The Chicago rally is scheduled
for July "a. the day before the
Republicans gather for their
quadriennal convention.
AT each of the two rallies. the
Negroes demands for strong civil
rights planks in the party plat
forms will be made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

Straight iail sentences I n
~ liolsiors driving slic :
operator lictnscs have been sus.
PENDED CT revoked were pr8~ 81
ts Judge John D Waits wh =
prrsidir- no" IN Traffic Court
] hall sentence saon vola' ~
20 minimum Il ~ cat ~
jail SAID Judge Volts lrere
can be- nc sy@pa.hy for this type
II driver This is dclibcrs.c at
or his part 10 violate the Ian
Irls RI 81 driver ha> already
o long record That's
-Ay he Lest his license in the
frs place.
Il j, another flagran' demon.
s'fa'lon On the part Of such q
drfcr iaat hc has no respect for
lhc law he said.
jude Waits said that more
han 50 Der cent Of the state
cases now being heard in Traffic
Court involved driving without
. valid operator license In
addition TO driving after the H.
ccnse has been suspended or re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Jail Sentence For
Driving ky::sdout License

,ekcd four type e license ,io-
la' ems are
Driver not having j. CT his
person 2 c-.,tr u,in- someone
ESQ license or ailoRlr- sr ,her
u use his license 3 DRIVER ~ r.
ob,ainir- q Incense 90 drive and
I crl9er oper2l.n- ~ or EXPIRED
license
- have establishes penalties
for driving IN an expired license
and drivina without ever having
obtained license fudge Watts
said These arc:
First cffense-s25 fine
Second offense-S5o
Third offense-Five days in
jail ln;nimUml
j also plan 70 recommend 70
the state Leg. .la'ure that the
law be changed TO give six points
under the point system for this
offensc". he said. Drivers with
- points in two.year period
may have their licenses suspend.
cd"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

The voice OF him that cre'h in the wilderness, Pre-
pare ye way Of the Lord make straight in the desert
highway for our God.
Every valley shall be exalted. and every mountain
and hill shall be made and the crooked shall be made
straight. and the rough places plain:
And the glory Of the Lord shall be revealed, and all
flesh shall see iogeiher for the mouth Of the Lord hath
spoken IL.
The voice said. Cry. And he said What shall cry?
All grass, and all the goodness thereof is as the
flower Of the field" isaiah 40:3-6)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Police Cadets Needed

Detroit high school graduates
who are interested in police work
as a possible career are currently
being sought by the Detroit Civil
Service Commission. BY July
the Commissions staff hopes to
fill "a vacancies in the Detroit
Police Departments cadet pro-
gram which were created primar-
lily by the entrance Of cadets into
the Police Academy.
Any high school eracvaic VINO
can meet the .-,.-c-l and men
tai standards is eligible TO take
the Civil Service examination.
If successful he will join other
cadets performing clerical duties
or working on precinct switch.
boards.
Starting salaries are S3709 per
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
FEAR -vO EVIL :

saints" lEphesians 5:l-3l
Mrs. Eddy says;
Anybody. who is able 10
perceive Ne j0eongrvity be-
tween Gods fdss and poor
humanity. ought 10 b able
70 discern the distinction
tmsde by Christian Seienee)
between Gods man. made in
His image, and the SHINING
race Of Adam" lS&H 3i5:
2l-25)
Christ's eternity tells us in
Revelation;
And he Showed me a
pure river OF water of life.
clear as crystal. proceeding
out of the throne of God
and of the lamb.
I'm she midst Of the street
Of IL. and on either side Of
the river. was there the tree
Of life. which bare twelve
m a inner Of fruits every
month: and fhe leaves OF the
tree were for the healing OF
ire nations.
And there shall be no
more curse: but the throne of
God and of the lamb shall be
in il; and his servants shall
serve him. Revelation %.
i-3l
The time is here now fc-
all of the inhabitants OF IN,
earth TO acknowledge Coo.
And through prayer reveI;
fion and common reason
know fhe time is at hand l.,
assemble before the Iivino
God. in his holy kingdom o.
Truth and divine Love. which
cannot be destroyed ever.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Slate Rights Rallies

NEW YORK - Mass rallies.
sponsored by local NAACP bran.
chcs in Los Angeles and Chicago.
will be held just prior 20 the
opening Il the Democratic and
Republican national conventions,
Roy wilkins, executive secretary
Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colorcd PEG.
pie announced today
The long planned rallies will
afford opportunity COR Negro citi.
zcns to let party candidates and
leaders know directly what they
expect by way Of civil rights in
the party platforms. Supplement-
ing the rallies viii be picket
lines around the convention halls
announced, here this week by A,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

year for IL year-olds and $1,000
for those l8 or older with raises
every six months to maximum
of S4409. In addition for young
men to see police work at close
hand.
When they reach their twenty.
first birthday the cadets become
eligible TO complete for sdmis-
sion TO the P-,iec Nca!cE.y. Since
- ?rsrra'n ,.as started in 1854,
&c cadets have gone on TO be-
come pafrolmen.
Applications and additional in
formation can be obtained from
the Detroit Civil Service Com
mission in Room l02 of the Old
City Hall any weekday from 800
am. to 400 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

PRAYER and the song would
be INV Country It's OF
Thee" And how the young
voices would blend in harm
onv and rhythm OF that beau
tiful song. The young people
who were taught Of God. And
today the children of those
iovf,il cheerful young peo-
Die of those times are parents
and grand parents. Some OF
The children OF today are put.
ting on a strong defense OF
that freedom and liberty for
which those grand and noble
songs stand. in Gods coun-
TRY which in reality is the
heritage Of all her citizens
The Bible tells us;
Now after that John was
put in prison. Jesus came
into Galilee. preaching the
gospel of the kingdom OF
God.
And saving The time is
fulfilled. and the kingdom
OF God is az hand: repent
We. and believe the gospel"
Mark ll4-l5l
In Ephesians we read
BE We therefore followers
OF God. as dear children;
And walk in love. as
Christ also hath loved us. and
hath given himself for US
ar offering and a sacrifice
to God for a sweetSmelling
SAVIOR.
But fornication. and all
uncleaness. or coyetousness.
Let it not be once named
a m ong you. as becometh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
VIC VET
SAYS

Dim golng 20 take evening
C5llc.e courses under ise Korean
G Bill and realize III haze 70
sfrc1a olt the school WORK over
Z ~ . pcroi since ] have . full
,.~s joa How much ;imc do /
nave 70 complete training ! vas
d scrar-ea IN mld.l958
A-kores veterans have eight
years frem discharge or until
Is usry ~ 1865 whichever
genes earlier. TO complete train
i-o. IN n event may a veteran
isks training after January 81.
1858.
o. understand that no new
CT insurance is b,.ng issucd ex.
ccpl to Korea veterans Who have
home scrNicc.eonnccied diSabili-
ties but what other conditions
must be met for veteran TO be
eligible
A-To be eligible for new q
insurance, . Korea veteran must
have a serviee-eonnected dissbil-
iiy So rated by the VA. and must
apply within one year from the
date VA rates him serviee-eon-
reeted.
Q-Who gets the money allow
ance from VA where q child Is
taking courses under the War
Orphans Education program. the
student or the parent or GUAR
diam
E-UsuslIy the allowance is
paid ~ the parent or guardian
CT the young man or woman go
inc 70 school. There are hcw-
ever. cases where the money
may be paid TO The young person
directly.
Q-My wife and | both signed
the note for my CT loan Can We
both be released from liability
10 VA. if we sell our house, The
buyer we have in mind Will take
over the unpaid balance Of the
loan.
A-You may both be released
long as the legal conditions for
release are met. The new buyer
must put in writing that he viii
buy your property and assume
the balance Of your loan. He mus
also satisfy VA that he is a
good credit risk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

81 the African National Congress
is tho scheduled speaker The
widely acclaimed film. Come
Rack. Africa" will be shown also
II is the stirring film portrayal
Ct the degradation Of Negroes
under "apartheid" in the Union
of South Africa today Written
and produced by Lionel Rogosin
the Commute film was shot in
secret with johannesburg African
residents as its chief characters
The annual Freedom Fund re-
porting dinner will be held on
Thursday. June 73.
Workshop sessions of the con.
vcntion will be devoted 10 a re.
view and study of the Southern
student protest movement, re.
gistration and voting. and eff
fective use Of Negro purchasing
power
A special Youth Night" will
be held on Friday. June "a with
NAACP youth and college chap
ter participants in sit-ins as hon
ored guests and speakers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

CLOSING session q the NAACP'S
sis, arnral convention and Will
hc held in the Universiiy's Nor
ihrop iuditorium The closing
address win he delivered by Sc
crc'ary wilkins.
VI wilkins is graduate Of
tho University e Minnesota. Class
q 1923 The award TO him is
given from time 10 time 10 an
aiumnus Ct the university who
in the judgement Of the trustees
has achieved the highest degree
of excellence in his chosen field.
Other sessions OF the conven-
ton extending from June n
through June Is will be held in
nearby s. Paul, MINI. Delegates
will be welcomed by Governor
OrviIle L. Freeman al the open
ing session on June Il. The key.
note address az this session will
be delivered by Or. Robert c.
Weaver, Board Chairman.
A special highlight Of the con
vcntion will be Africa Night.
Wednesday. Junes22. Oliver Tam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18

Can you "see" how your TV
and radio bring distant scenes
and sounds into your home,
or even how voices come over
your telephone7 Yet we know
they do. -. Why should it ever
be difficult to believe in Cod
that He is, all good, all love?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-18
Alma Mater 10 Honor
Wilkins At Confab

MINNEAPOLIS MINN.-The University ot Minneso
ia announced today that NAACP Executive Secretay Roy
Wilkins will receive the institutions Outstanding Achieve
ment Award at public meeting TO be held on the Uni
Versity campus JHne %
The meeting viii meek the DO the refugee deputy president
osn. NAACPs Congress
Evening star., 1960-08-30
DEAR ABBY
Democrat Loves a Republican
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

got her a job elsewhere. She
has been calling me and
threatening to tell my wife
If I don't hire her back and
take up where we left of. 1
must have been out of my
mind to get mixed up with
her. What do / do now? I
can't afford any scandal.
CRAZY.
Do not take this girl back
into your Office. She can't
throw mud on you without
getting plenty on herself. II
she talks, she talks, but I'd
bet against it.
80 So
DEAR ABBY: ! am 10 and
in love with a 24-year-old
man. I have been dating him
regularly for four months.
My problem is, how do you
get a guy to tell you how he
feels about you? He has new
er told me he loved me or
said anything about our fu-
ture together. Yet he acts like
he enjoys my company, and
as far as / know he never
dates any other girls.
He was hurt once very bad
ly by a girl, so maybe that is
why he is so slow. Should I
Evening star., 1960-08-30

be patient and wait for him
to make the next move?
BECKY
Slow up, Sister! Perhaps
this fellow isn't sure of his
feelings for you, or isn't
ready to commit himself.
Don't assume that you have
q future together" until he
declares his intentions.
DEAR ABBY: I must be
getting old. I just don't dig
this younger generation. My
son has been bringing his
best girl friend to the house.
After a few visits she started
calling me by my first name.
The first time I heard it !
couldn't believe my, ears. I
suppose I should have cor
rected her but / couldn't
bring myself to do it. Now
that she's made a habit of it,
how can I set her straight
without making myself look
like a witch2
CALL ME MRS.
Ask your son to set her
straight.
II you tDdnt a personal
reply from Abby, Drite to her
in care OF The EDening Star
and incloSe a stamped. self
addressed envelope. She an
SiDerS ALL letters.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

afford it? Rich or poor, you
can get adequate medical
treatment somewhere. In the
fashionable office or in the
hospital out-patient clinic,
there will be able and kindly
doctors. Whoever you are,
you can afford the yearly
physical. It is the cheapest
premium you will ever have to
pay for anything. @
TOO SCARED to 60?
Afraid of being told what you
suspect? That you really have
heart disease, cancer. dia-
betes. etc.? Get it over with!
The greatest anxiety comes
from mot knowing" Learn
the truth. More often than
you realize, your doctors YER
dict win be not guilty rather
than guilty. It's wonderful to
learn you are well when you
are sure you are sick. If he
does find something, be grate-
full he found 1t early. It Is
much better to have time on
your side than on the side
of disease.
released BY The Bell syndicateJ
Tomorrow: Noise
Evening star., 1960-08-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

LANGUAGE: Maxwell Per-
kins for many years the ed
itor for Scribner's, was a shy,
cultured man whose language
was always impeccable.
One day, after reading the
manuscript of a novel which
contained a number of off,
color words, he walked into
the Office of publisher Charles
Scribner.
This is an excellent book"
said Perkins, "but it has quite
a few Objectionable words"
"Yes?" said Scribner. What
are they?"
Perkins opened his mouth
to reply, then froze in that
position. He could not bring
himself to utter the words.
Finally, after an embarrass-
ing silence. he wrote them.
down on a slip Of paper and
handed the list to Scribner.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

DEAR ABBY: I come from
q long line of Democrats: I
fell in love with a man before
I found out he was a Repub-
lican. He says his political
party means as much to him
as his religion. And if you
heard him talk you would
know he isn't kidding.
We get along fine as long as
we keep politics out Of the
conversation. We love each
other but I wonder If 1t is
possible for two people to
have a good marriage when
they are so opposite in their
political views.
DEMOCRAT
1t happens In the best OF
families. II you love each
other, get married and may
all your children have the
hide Of an elephant and the
will Of a donkey.
= . y
DEAR ABBY: ] am a sue
ceSsful businessman who is
old enough to know better.
had a foolish little affair with
q girl who worked in my
office. 1t didn't last long. I
soon realized how wrong it
was and called 1t quits and
Evening star., 1960-08-30
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance)

Motorists continue turning
up in madcap situations. Here
are a few recent ones:
In Los Angeles, a motorist
drew a suspended fine when
he told the court that he
could not give a hand signal
because there were canarieS
loose in his car and he didn't
want to risk opening the
winow.
In Tucson, Ariz., Norris
Murdock took out a complete
automobile insurance policy,
then left the insurance ONCE
building to find someone had
stolen his car.
In Seattle. an absent
minded motorist drove into a
Evening star., 1960-08-30
BY 10 Fischer

service station, ordered a
change Of oil, and stepped
out of his car-to discover
too late that he was 8 feet
aloft on a grease rack.
In Reseda, Calf, a woman
driver told police why she
crashed into a parked vehicle
with damage to both cars to-
falling $500. She was stung
by a bee that had flown into
her car.
In Washington, Ind, a
man. parked his car 20 feet
from a river bank. A motor
boat shot up the bank and
hit the car.
After a 19-block chase in
which he hit so miles an
hour and sounded his siren
continuously. a Cleveland po-
liceman caught up with a
woman driver who explained:
MY gosh, oficer, I was just
trying to get out Of your
way"
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Like pride goeth before a
fall" so does "well-being
often go before sickness"
Understand, I am not try
ing to make hypochrondiacs
out Of you loyal readers:
Just realists who will under
stand that health is some
thing you have to care
about Gin the sense of taking
care Of it while you have it,.
In the frontispiece of a
book I wrote some years ago
(now out Of print but perhaps
in the public library, More
Years for the Asking
quoted DR.. Thomas Parran,
Surgeon General Of the
United States:
1T would be possible to
add 10 years to the average
life span Of people living in
the United States if we made
full use of the scientific
knowledge now available"
With all the advances we
have made recently in dag
nosis and treatment. that
statement is even more true
today. Yet, thousands of
people still stay away from
their doctors If they possibly
can. Why? In my experience,
here are some reasons:
Q You think it will do no
good. anyway. You are a IA
talist. You believe what will
happen will happen whatever
you do about 1t.
o You say medical treat
ment is too expensive. You
can't afford it. Why pay for
a checkup when you are ap-
parently well?
Q You say you haven't the
time. You are too busy to sit
in your doctors ofiice for
hours, reading old magazines.
. You are afraid to learn
that you may have some
thing seriously wrong with
you.
. You are just a plain pro-
crastinator. You want to go,
but you just keep putting it
off.
WHERE DO YOU fit in,
Mr.. or Mrs. Reader? Let's
take up these reasons one by
one.
If you are a procrastinator,
I hope today's column is the
straw that tips the balance
in favor Of a call to your
doctor for an appointment
even though you feel we'll.
When you come away with
the actual assurance that you
ARE well-wou will be sur
prised at the lift it gives you.
Are you a fatalist? Then
you are a gambler. And the
stakes are high: Your life.
If you think you'll live as long
with heart disease or cancer
If you leave it all to fate
then comes the inevitable
dawn" when you beg for
help, but it's too late.
You haven't the time? You
know that isn't a valid ex-
cuse. Two or three hours out
Of an entire year for a physi-
cal checkup? Time. is precious
but never so precious as
when there is little left be-
cause Of illness that might
have been prevented.
Too expensive? You can't
Evening star., 1960-08-30

and is worth around $40 to
$50 at retail if in fine con-
dition.
Miss G. F.: Your Robert
FroSt's Mountain Interval"
New York, no date is pos
sibly a first edition. The
valuable first issue has the
seventh line repeated on
Page 88. A fine copy is worth
around $25 at retail, accord
ing to my records. The pub
lication date was 1916.
Mrs. J. r.: In most cases,
the rebinding of a rare book
lowers its value; collectors
prefer original condition.
E. w. F.: Your John Fill
sons The Discovery. Settle
ment and Present State of
Kentucke" New York, 1899
is the second edition and is
worth about $50 at retail if
in fine condition. The first
edition Wilmington, 178D
is worth around $500.
S. A. R.: Your Lorenzo D.
Walters "Tombstone's Yes
terdays" (Tucson, 1929 is a
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Gold in Your Attic
Confederate Receipt Book Rare
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Artificial oysters, apple
pie without apples, and Re-
publican pudding are some
of the recipes included in
the Confederate Receipt
Book" a rare Civil War item
recently reprinted by the
University Of Georgia Press.
The first edition of this
curious work survives in only
five known copies. If another
were to turn. up today, it
would bring at least $35 and
perhaps more, in the opinion
Of Richard Harwell. a we'll
known authority on Confed-
crate books.
Because of paper scarcities,
the original edition was
bound in wallpaper. The
printed coyer title reads:
CONFEDERATE RECEIPT
BOOK. A compilation of
Over One Hundred Re-
ceipts. Adapted to the
Times. West g. Johnston,
Richmond. 1858. G. w.
Gary. Printer, II Pearl
street.
An even more famous and
valuable Confederate item in
the same tradition is Francis
p. Porcher's Resources of
the Southern Fields and For
eStS" charleston, 1889.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Janice's part. We have
brought them a very lovely
gift every time we visit them,
but we see no evidence Of
these things used anywhere
in their home. Since Janice
is working we have invited
them to dinner at our home
frequently only to make
things easier for her. She
turns these down repeatedly.
Carl LII feel, and Janice
feels. that my parents and I
are a little too closely tied.
They still regard me a child
although I am Is. They don't
realize I have to have my
independent life.
1t is unfair to say that
Janice Is cool toward my
parents. 1t happens that she
is fonder of them than she is
toward her own. She doesn't
believe that close family ties
are healthy for a m mature
person.
AS for the gifts Nom and
Pop have brought us, we do
use them occasionally, but
we don't want to encourage
them to buy things for us.
They want to do too much
for us and 1t isn't right.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We don't agree with
Janice's notion that close
family ties aren't healthy for
a mature person.
We get the impression that
Janice feels somewhat in
secure about her marriage.
She feels that Carl's close
ties with his parents take
something away from her.
Her attitude toward her own
insecurity. The self-confldent
individual Is pleased with and
proud of his family back
ground. All parents have good
and bad traits. The mature,
self-sufficient individual rec
ognizes this and prefers to
emphasize the good in every
one.
However, the LIS may be
making a mistake by press
ing too much of their love
on the young couple at this
time. They are just discover
ing one another and embark
ing on a new life. They still
want to enjoy some Of the
isolation Of the honeymoon.
This is a good time for
the LIS to rediscover them
selves. They should look
toward the future, finding
again the full pleasure of
companionship with one an
other and others Of their
generation.
Copyright, 1860. General Features
Corp.)
Tomorrow: Jealousy