davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

pulp and paper products, and ey-
en- fishery products. One of the
first projects may be to build a
pipeline for crude oil from Wes-
tern Canada to Montreal. Rela-
tions with Venezuela are now be-
ing cultivated by the United
States. How this will affect Cam
ada's oil prospects is an open
question.
Thus far, large. sums of money
have gone from the United States
into Canada to help develop these
natural resources. Very little of
Canada's imported money has been
for industrial goods, but mostly
for investments or speculations in
Canada's natural resources.
OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE
Factories may be built and go
to decay; machinery may become
obsolete; trade routes may
change; but, at the worst, Cana
da's natural resources cannot be
destroyed even though their ex-
ploitation may taper off for a few
years. This means that Canada
would profit from Initiation, and
investments there could be a good
hedge for those who are fearful
of imitation.
In closing, let me remind read
ers that Canada's economic
growth has taken only about fifty
years; and with her present po-
litical, social, and economic struc-
ture, this excellent growths should
continue. Hence, businessmen and
investors should be optimistic
about the future of Canada, even
with radically changing world
conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

nations where the European
Congress of American Parents
and Teachers functions; but it's
president, j. Gordon Smock, finds
that educators abroad are anx-
lous to cooperate in joint pro-
grams to help American young
sters learn more about the cul-
ture and people of the countries
in which they are living.
Meeting problems of more
conventional nature is "typically
P.T.A." as well, Mrs. jenkins
points out. For example,
The parking problems of
some 500 students who drive to
school daily at Elkhart Qnd.)
High School recently gave rise
to a P.T.A. survey of available
parking space in the neighbor-
hood. These students now have
maps showing free and metered
space, all within easy walking
distance.
Lack of a library in one of
the elementary schools in Fords,
N. j., was corrected through
P.T.A. effort. Nearly 1000 books
were collected, indexed, and in
stalled in shelves built by a
P.T.A. father. Library service is
dispensed by some of the P.T.A.
mothers.
Firearms safety is taught in
special classes arranged by the
Scottsdale Tavan (Ariz.) P.T.A.,
with "safe hunter" badges
awarded to youngsters who COM
plete training given by expert
rif1emen.
An unprotected walk on a
highway bridge, a twice-daily
hazard in Boise, Idaho, for some
rs Whittier School pupils, got
the P.T.A.'s attention. Now
protective railing, erected by the
state highway department.,
makes the well-traveled route
safe one.
"In any of these situations"
says Mrs. Jenkins, "the P.T.A.
first sees and then serves a local
need. ; Service to communities
and to children everywhere will
continue to grow as more and
more persons join the P.T.A. To-
cal, state, and national partner
ship."
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

general trading blocs. The Euro
pean Common Market may develop
into a new nation that could rival
the population, production, and
power of even the United States.
l believe Canada should exam
inc carefully the above possibili-
ties, and consider some form of
association with Western Europe.
Perhaps it should join this Eu-
ropean Common Market, a move
which might eventually influence
the United States to join. This
could result in a North Atlantic
Trading Area of great strength
to the free world"
CANADA AND PREVAILING WAGES
Many in Canada feel that join
ing the Common Market would re-
suit in lower wages for Canada,
in view of the lower wages pre-
vailing in Europe However, eff
cient workers can demand and Sc
cure high wages. / further be-
lieve that such united front
would do much to prevent Com
munism from working further
westward
We cannot have everything we
want in this world, and we must
have a spirit of give and TAX"
economically, as well as militar-
lily and politically. Also, Euro
peans should realize that only by
including Canada cam Western
Europe extend it's trading borders
to the Pacific Coast 1t seems as
if this could be a great advantage
to the Common Market The very
talk makes me very optimistic.
CANADA AND NATURAL RESOURCES
Canada can supply Western Eu-
rope with Oil, iron, copper, asbes-
tos, sulphur, aluminium, nickel,
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
TN THE AIR FORCE"
BY eIoine townsend Dickerson

beads-an OF glittering gold One
piece was particularly interested
in was a neck rest made of gold
and my birthday stOne-turQuodSe.
Rather uncomfortable for a head
rest, but luxurious, wouldn't you
say?
Well, of course our day was not
uneventful with the three -year-Old
miss along. The Egyptian govern
ment had presented Mrs. ]. f.
Kennedy with a statue, dated 250O
B. c.; and she had loaned this to
the gallery for exhibit also. This
was on some pedestal, not en-
cased. We guarded Leslie with our
lives, almost, but some way she
managed to escape, headed for the
statue, and climbed under the
rope. My heart did palpitations as
l visioned the treasure wabble
from it's foundation with the Wash
ington, D. C. papers headhning,
Air Force F1edgling D estroys
Kennedy Gift" Fortunately, moth
ing happened. We three really
scurried after the little one, and
SO did the armed guards. When
again held that fat little hand we
Immediately left the scene!
| To cool off from the excitement
we sought the highest heights and
took an elevator up the Washing
ton Monument. This, too was
something we never before had ac-
complished. Many days this monu-
ment has lines around it of tour
lists wishing to see D. c. from such
a vantage point. For ten cents you
can't beat it. Only those over 19
have to pay even this price We
didn't linger too long here. After
our first near calamity / was read
~ to repair home.
Feel rather guilty this year
when / think of our Air Force
friends who cannot have Thanks
giving with their families like we
plan to this year. If nothing hap
pens we hope to drive to Delaware
Thanksgiving Eve Well see you
then. Hope your Thanksgiving is
a pleasant one too.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Virginia
November 13, 1861

November 13, 1861
Dear Friends:
The National Gallery OF Art is
located at 9Th and Constitution
Avenue, N w. in Washington, D.
C. It's very easy to locate. You
just take route SO into the middle
of Washington, and you'll come
south of the Capitol. Immediately
you can locate the Museum from
there.
Last Monday our children had
their Teachers meeting-Vaca-
ton, and it was this day that we
chose to go TO the Museum. Dawn
is currently studying Egypt, and
it was suggested that tht children
go to see the fabulous treasures
| from King Tutankhamen tomb.
The priced exhibit will remain in
! the gallery until December. If you
are interested, the closing date OF
these articles is the third (MOn-
day is the only day the museum
is closed)
Well, to get on with our tour
VIE took one of Dawn's little
l
| friends with us. Lynne did not
wish to accompany us, but three
year-old Leslie did With three Of
us / thought it conceivable that
we could keep her in tow. We ar
rived as the front door opened.
This has been a most popular ex-
hibit, and it was fortunate we were
early because, even at that hour,
the glassed cases were Swarmed
with the curious.
King Tut's tomb was unearthed
(about 10000 tons, not lbs, OF
sand and gravel were removed be-
fore the access to the tomb was
discovered) in 1928 by the En-
glish archaeologist, Howard Car
ter. AS you have read, the tomb
disclosed a fabulous collection of
gold, alabaster, and pr e o u 9
stones. The tomb itself was lined
in gold Everything was unbeliev-
ably we'll preserved, considering
the fact that they dated back to
5000 B. C.
We saw mummy case OF gold,
neck bands, septOrs, thrOngs, and
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
National P.T.A. Finds Varied Ways
10 Meet Range Of Children's Needs

Major goals are the same
in some $4,000 .P.T.A.'s of
the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, even
though ways of approaching
them are as diverse as the
various communities.
In Alaska, where children
leave for school in the dark and
return home in the dark, every
child carries flashlight. To at
tend P.T.A. meetings the presi-
dent of the Alaska Congress of
Parents and Teachers frequently
travels hundreds of miles per
day in country where tempera-
lures may stay around 25 below
zero for weeks at stretch. She
can reach many communities on
ly by small plane.
In Hawaii, the autumn ripen-
ing of the coffee crop makes fall
the season for summer" vaca-
tion from school. The states
mid-ocean locale makes the Ha-
waii Congress president an ac-
cessible consultant to parents
and educators who fly in from
Southeast Asia to learn more
about the P.T.A.
American schools in Europe
take advantage Of their location
to offer foreign language studies
in elementary grades and to hold
Joint classes with native chill
dren. P.T.A.'s in the European
Congress of American Parents
and Teachers are concerned, too,
with problems of establishing
residence for children of US.
servicemen and government en-
ployes applying for admission to
stateside colleges.
Here in these far-f1ung areas
as we'll as in all the areas where
47,00O P.T.A.'s serve, each local
unit of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers adapts its
own program to fit the needs of
its youngsters.
"This is the way of the
P.T.A.," says Mrs. Clifford N.
jenkins, of Roslyn Heights, LII,
NY, who now heads the 12-
million-membership organiza-
tion as National Congress presi-
dent.
"We have one essential objec-
tive as an organization" she
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
ESSAYS ON RACE

BALTIMORE, Md. up - What
is Racism Doing to the Catholic
Church in America Today" That
is the topic for a nationwide es-
say contest, with scholarship a.
wards, being sponsored by. the
JOsephitc Missionary Fathers here.
1t is open to students in all Gath
Olic high schools.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
BABSON DISCUSSES CANADIAN CONDITIONS

BABSON PARK, Mass, Novem-
Der 17-In these periIous times, it
is joy for me to discuss our
nearest neighbor, Canada. A line
more than 5000 miles long sepa-
rates us, and there is not a gun or
any other form of wall" or de-
fense on this very long line be-
tween us and Canada This GER
tainly shows that some form of
nuclear disarmament should be
possible for all the world.
CANADIAN BUSINESS FOLLOWS
U. S. BUSINESS
Canada is now enjoying a grad
ual recovery from the mild recess
sion of year ago. Industrial ac-
tivity has turned upward, although
to a modest extent. Canadian
business, however, is subject to
intense competition caused by Ov-
er capacity and a corresponding
pressure upon prices and profits.
For some time Canada has been
leading trading country, sur
passed only by the United States,
the United Kingdom, and West
Germany. In the year 1861, export
markets have accounted for about
1879 of Canada's national output.
The United States currently ex-
ports only 40 Of it's output. AS a
result, the Canadian dollar fiuc-
tuates, and right now is worth
less than the American dollar
CANADA AND THE EUROPEAN
COMMON MApkET
Concern has arisen that Can
ada's trading position may be
hampered by the European Com
mon Market The great impulse
for multi-lateral trade in the Ge-
neva Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade Is changing in favor of
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
PROTECT OUR FORESTS

The severe droughts which has encom-
passed the nation as a whole for the past
few weeks threatens the forest areas of the
nation. The United States Weather Bureau
holds out no immediate hope of general rain
fall over the dry regions.
The terrific toll in wasted resources is
made even more serious when one considers
the fact that practically all Of the fires are
started by someone's carelessness. Hunters
and campers, who carelessly throw away a
lighted cigarette, or fail to properly extin-
guish camp fire, are responsible for most
of the fires. Some are caused by smokers
on the highways who fling lighted cigarette
butts out of their automobiles or trucks into
the dry grass along the highways. And, sad
to say, some fires are deliberately started by
farmers who have not learned that "burn-
ing over" new land is not the way to clear
it for future farming operations.
The cooperation of all of our people is
urgently requested in saving the forests of
the nation. In these days of national emer-
gency, our forests are a valuable source of
raw material, much needed in building the
defense of our country.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
y A DEADLY TREND

Something that was recently said by Rep
resentative Cannon Of Missouri, who holds
the key position of Chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee, should be read,
pondered and remembered by everyone who
is interested in the tax problem, the infa-
tion problem and, above all, the economic
strength of this country on which its mill
tary strength so greatly depends.
Mr.. Cannon: Shortly -. we will have
a budget of $100 billion year.
"Now, of course, we are not taking in
money enough to pay this. We are spend
ing, and we have been spending during this
entire year. every hour, 81 million more than
we are taking in.
Il do not have to tell you what that is
leading to.
"We already owe the greatest peacetime
debt in history. We are now paying the
highest rate of interest. +. This year we
paid in interest alone SO billion. Just 21
years ago the entire federal budget was less
than that.
"We have raised the public debt limit
seven times since 1854"
This statement requires little comment.
The ultimate result, unless relentless brakes
are applied to all avoidable spending, will
be economic destruction.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
Views, Previewsl Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
THE NEGRO AND THE CIVIL WAR
RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD
EDWARD BANKS

Contrary many popular the Negro
the and federal legislative houses during the Reconsu
ton Period bunch Of teraes They included
well educated we'll travelled of
Senator's Blanche Bruce from Mississippi former slave
studied Oberln College, Ohio He served for six
Washington and his recommended for cabinet
post
From l870-lo0l the House Of included twenty
Negroes One outstanding soon John R. Lynch Of Mississippi
who lawyer Three times he elected the office.
time he was the youngest member Of the house.
John M Langston from Virginia also served in the House
Like he STAKEHOLDER
mother. His father had provided HIS funds in will
for him study Obern He served in the Union Army and
hired Freedoms
professor Howard University and he the CONSUL
a Haiti.
Robert Brown Elliott Born Boston and educated Eton Eng
had leading lawyers South Carolina.
Known of meccabe he dressed the latest and
expensive clothes He spoke French German. Spanish and
Latin His speech the house 1874 in support the Civil Rights
Bill outstanding of logic and English He
first voiced the defense for Negroes be called Americans
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
Your
ChiId's Health
A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DR.. CLARENCE LANG
CHILD SPECIALIST
sTREPTococcUS

Streptococcus is a germ that
is the cause of many infections.
1t is often the cause of sore
throats although other germs and
viruses also cause this condition.
One member Of the strep fam
lily Is very much to be feared
because 1t Is involved in caus-
ing rheumatic fever and nephri-
tis. Rheumatic fever can cause
permanent damage to the heart
and nephritis can likewise result
in long-lasting kidney injury.
Fortunately, the strep is one
germ that penicillin will always
kill If given in the proper
amounts. Therefore. the treat
ment Of a strep tonsillitis is
not difficult or very expensive
unless the patient Is allergic to
penicillin.
There Is one very important
point to remember. The germ
should be bombarded with PEN
icillin in sufficiently high con-
centration for ten days in order
to assure eradication from the
throat. This ten-day treatment
can be done in more than one
way as warranted by the par
ticular situation.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22

tives. But | had to throw in the
towel = there just isn't enough
time to see all Of the clan un-
less one has a month or two.
This part Of our trip was the
worst weatherwise. 1t was much
colder than Europe had been
and my Mother laughed when !
complained about the snow. She
reminded me Of how much I had
loved to play in It when was
young.
We spent much Of our time in
indianapolis just resting. Both Of
US we're fighting off fatigue. We
made reservations for a night
flight to Chicago. While the clerk
was checking our tickets. she
noticed q discrepancy. We had
been overcharged. We smiled as
she told us we would receive q
refund Of $3.50.
Everyone came by the house
to bid US goodby on our last
night in Indianapolis. We were
rushing out as usual, to catch
another plane. AS we headed to-
ward the airport. | told my hus-
band to stop and count the diff
ferent kinds Of planes we had
been aboard since leaving Phoe-
nix on December Fl. Ed laughed
and said he had counted five types
from Boeing 707 superjets to
ElectraS.
AS the plane prepared for take
off, I thought Of how wonderful
IL had been to be home again.
No matter how distant your trav-
els are there Is no sight as
grand as your own Mother and
everloving kinfolk. We waved to
them and blew a few kisses as the
plane headed toward Chicago.
(Next Weed-a Cold Windy City,
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
SIGHTS
(
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

Wier Cook Airport loomed
nearer as the plane lost alti-
tude. Within a few minutes we
were coming down the ramp rae
ing toward my Mother and Uncle
Felix. Ed was grinning and |
was his toothy counterpart as we
embraced them.
The night was cold and bleak.
There Is no place like indian
apolis in the entire world. Il
looked dirty and drab in the
lights while we drove from the
municipal airport. Many famil-
lar places came into view but
some changes had occurred. My
Uncle stopped at drug store
and bought Ed some concoction
for his ailing abdomen.
We arrived home and received
a second homecoming welcome
of the year--or the past and the
new year. My family outnum-
bers Eds family in England near
ly three to one. Although am
the only child. have numerous
uncles. aunts and cousins. My
only grandparent. Grandma Min
ME is the matriarch of the Yate-
man Clan, Incorporated. She was
waiting in her favorite chair in
front room surrounded by the
others.
The house was new to me be-
cause they had moved since |
had been home last in 1857.
Everything was bright and fes-
tive. When had called my Moth
er Hattie from Madrid, Spain,
she'd told me that they would
have our holiday dinner waiting
for US. She was not Kidding. When
we were released from the hugs
kisses and handshakes of a dozen
relatives, spied the massive
oak dining room table. 1t was
heavy with roast turkey, glazed
Virginia baked ham, hot rolls,
various vegetables. cakes. pies.
dressings, salads, and other del
icacies. Poor Edgroaned whenhe
looked at 1t.
All Of the way across the At
lantic on our return trip, he had
kept whetting his appetite discus
sing my Mothers holiday feast.
We had compared notes on what
we would have to eat our first
night home. Now, he was unable
to even bear the sight Of the
table. He took a dose Of med
icine and had a drink with the
family who toasted our safe trip.
Before long, he had excusedhim-
self and gone upstairs to bed.
stayed downstairs and ate
and talked until the wee hours.
My beloved Grandma Minnie was
looking clipper She had US roll
ing when she said that the fam
lily was worried that she might
die ChristmaS---she winked her
eye and said that she knew she d
be there to greet me and my
husband after our Europea an jaunt.
Nom added. II prayed and re-
minded the Lord that l didn't
want to be buried in the cold
snow."
The house was full of Yate-
mans. including my Aunts Lii
lian, Lola, Dora and Iris: my
Uncles George. Felix. Bob, and
Carl: my cousins. Carl, Jr.,
and George, Jr. I tried to tell
them about the entire trip in
one breath. We chattered for
hours before sleep stole in. When
l entered my bedroom, there were
two gaily wrapped gifts on the
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
Tragedy At The UN

The death of Dag Han,ntarskj0ld United
Nations Secretary General, s0as a bl0W to
the entire organization and the sO0rld. Al
though the UN Uas always under heaOy
criticism from Americans, it uas the one
place mhere mediation wds king. Through
the efforts of Mr.. Hannsdyskj0ld, the UN
had gained stature and poOev during his
term in office.
He alone ,OithstO0d the shouts and jeerS
of Mr.. KhyMshchev. The Communists re-
fused to acknowledge his office and Nilita
howled against the man from SsOeden. AS
the UN Secretary General, M. Hansnsar-
skiold used his great personal attributes
to try to wtn peace.
HIS untimely death comes at a crucial
period in the UN and the world. Berlin
is divided n0U by a great wall. Castro
is massiag huge ai1foYce. Laos, Al
geria, hastanbul are becoming hot spots.
- There MiH be struggle to replace
him or even discontinue his office. Let's
hope that this W0s't cause the UN to
terminate in similar manner as the
League of Nations.
Those critics sOlO are against the UN
should stop and ask some Of the men aOI0
fought in World War l, II, or the Korean
War. We can afford lot more talk, rather
than men. Words are exbendablebut lives
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
Cut Those Weeds

Mayor Sam Maydian and members Of the
council announced that property osOs,ers are
responsible for cleaning their vdcant lots.
At this time Of the year, the pollen count
is vevy high. Thousands Of persons are
suffering from that bothersonae ailnsent,
hay fever.
Weeds cause Mgliness and human suffer-
ing. All property OsOssers should heed this :.
sOay,siMg and take sickle in hand and cut
DOM the weeds.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. 4, NO. 9

EDWARD BANKS, eusLIsAE7-Eoiroe
ELOlSE BANKS. ASST.
FRED BANKS. STAFF PHoTooRAPHER
ESTA1LI ISHED-JUIV 10, 1855
Is4Eo EVERY THURSDAY ~ PHOENIX, ARI
ais7 e. BROADWAY 7oAo--eR. e-2soi
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
HALF rR.-$i.so, rR.-$z. so-z VRs.-$3.so
AL THAT IS NEEDED 70 REMEDY THE
EVILS OE OUR TINES IS TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
HOUSES FuRH. 70 RENT
tcoNTINUEDI

CREeTWOOD AREA Cd. @. H.WJ-
Detached Colonial 4.hedFm., pow
der rrn. 1gt floor. $500 per month.
sstsa1 sst5. en-. n 5.zssS. szzsSlD '0'i' 0s'A'
NEAR FT. MEADE: Severn River
VII; sarage, S1a5. OIL. 6-4706.
M; VIENNA. vA.-sn; part, furn,
nv idaaI far .iny ny.t,,ss 5eolm.. m.
tSasiss.; Ia:n $50 Isss mo- IL IL ssas 4-ssGo. en-
PALISADES = CHARMING house, 8
ssdTns' ss5n slBMIxTnMHs BMIsxTMs pRonHAirassi S6shsi dsgi
Realtors. DE 2-073O. Mr.. Holm
P0ToMAc Hills loff Old 20.
Manniiicsest mMlnlOin Sa 4o.o6o mans sou.e so Dc 4
mos. youngi huge iiv. rm., sep
din. rm.. fabulous kit. bedrms.
3 baths, EXQUISITE rec. rrn. with
firepl,;. 2-car garage: pvt. cor.
ner, lot. $3.50; furn.; win tax.
sEaiTY Rasaf!TS flEs: Ec q "a. i.Eiis 4ss5o BARI
SILVER gPRING - New, close-ir
split-ievei with 3 baths, rec. rm.,
beautifully kept; $165 to right
psIty until june. Ewes. 10. 8.
orsster Maryland Prop. yu. e-124o
WESLEY HTs.-3-bedrm., 2-bath
sriSk. sssa Ny NR1ESsr iWr 5ai ist s.fss s!oeT; g.
altor. RE. s.2IlS. OF. 2-3I36.
WEST LANHAM, MD.-smaif cot.
tafe. gas heat: couple only. no
pets; S67 80 mo. 770b Firms lane.
WA. 7-6036. BRANNON.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.w..
American u. Park
4429 Butterworth PL NV.
Open Sunday, 1-5

Ideal location. convenient to schools,
churches. transportation and shop.
ping. Well built white brick Co.
lonial. in excellent condition. lst
u, includes living room With fire.
place, dining room, kitchen with
table space and powder room. 2nd
II. has 3 bedrms.
Game room, detached garage, lovely
fenced garden, makes this an ideal
home for children. Priced in mid.
20s. Call Mrs. Palic, EN-. 2-6297.
HaSSa1oHSi IlSt ~ out hass s':,. ave-; !:
house.
Walker q Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors Uptown office m. 2-e71S
AMER. q. PARK--Cute. small, o
bedrm.. older frame bungalow:
loyely S level gsrden; block e bus: