davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
CITY POOLS ON
FULL SCHEDULE

City officials reminded resi-
dents all Is municipal swimming
pools went on full-time summer
schedule this week.
A full schedule of supervised
play activities is now in prog
ress at the city's ~ parks and
ll3 neighborhood recreation cen
tiers.
Open from noon to 9 pm.
weekdays and from 10 am. to
9 pm. on weekends and holidays
will be the following swimming
pools:
Coronado, 18th Street and Cor
onado: Encanto, 18th Avenue and
Encanto; Falcon, 35th Avenue
and Roosevelt; Madison. 10Th
Street and Glenrosa; Maryvale,
3lst Avenue and Missouri: Mary
vale Park, 5lst Avenue and Camp
bell: Perry, 32nd Street and
Windsor; University. 10th Ave.
and Van Buren,: and Washington,
23rd Avenue and Ocotillo.
Hours from noon to 9 pm. will
be maintained seven days week
at Alldre, 18th Avenue and Pap
ago: Grant, Second Avenue and
Grant; and Harmon, Fifth Ave.
and Yavapai.
Eastlake Pool. 10Th Street and
Jefferson, will be open from
noon to 7 pm. daily except Tues
day, when it will remain open
until 10 pm.
Fees at Alkire, Grant. Har-
mon and Eastlake pools will be
10 cents for elementary school
children, 20 cents for high school
students and 80 cents for adults.
Admission to all other pools will
be Is, Is, and 40 cents.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
ROYALETTES
NEW OFFICERS

New officers of the Royalettes
Social and Charity Club include:
Mesdames Ozella James, presi-
dent: Eva Nealey, vice presi-
dent: Lois Anderson, secretary:
Elizabeth Burns, corr. secre-
tary: Hazel Williams, reporter;
Rachel Ward, parliamenrarian;
and Mauvolene Croomes, treasu-
rer.
The group presented outgoing
president. Mrs. Goldye Hart with
a gift certificate at the final
spring meeting of lo6O-6l.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16

Island affairs are always pop
ular and intriguing. Roscoe Lis
ter's back yard was dimly lighted
and beautifully decorated last
weekend. After a hard week Of
work the Pyramid Club offered
their patrons a grand island
party. David Phillips and his
combo provided the music.
Lovely young ladies' served the
goodies.
Charter members of the popu-
lar Pyramid Club are Arthur
Brown, president; Fred Jones,
weep, Preston Sanfie, sec., Bob
bic Champion. treas, Gene Mar
tin, sgt.-at-arms, and Frank
Mass, judge-at-law. Others in
clude Roscoe Lister, Tommy
Wright, Robert Hunter, Galloway
Randle, Louis Price. Harry John
son, Louis Eppinger and Leo
Brown.
Club sponsor is Russell White
of the Hollywood Service Station,
8Ol S. Seventh St.
,Lasses helping. with refresh
ments were Doris Ward. Billie
Jackson and Brenda Hightower.
Saturday night is uniform dance
night at Eastlake Park. Our
girls softball teams hope the
public will boost them by attend
ing this dance. Proceeds will
help the girls obtain uniforms
for this season. Remember June
II is the night of the annual event.
Free refreshments plus good en-
tertainment. Why don't you plan
TO Gomez
Ruby and Ernestine Hutchin-
son are providing delicious
snacks for Eastlake Park pool
swimmers. A complete menu
is available. ALI food is cooked
by the young ladies.
See you later,
Your Girl Friday.
Shirley Smith
REPOSSESSED .
Refr. Bal. Due 5000. Cherry
Wood Bedroom Set 500. 90. Maple
desk, 8 pc. sectional full length
mirror Serta hide-a-bed, oxl2
Carpet WI pad like new $500.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
am NAAe.oH RP A1m
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
PHOENIX JACK AND
JILL HOST REGIONAL

JACK AND JILL OF AMERI-
CA, NC, Phoenix Chapter held
its final planning session for the
Teenage Far Western regional
conference, June 1924.
A western jamboree at the.
Racquet Club will place delegates
in a congenial mood on Friday
afternoon, June %.
A banquet and dance scheduled
at the Safari Hotel will end the
conference, Saturday night, June
"a.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
Race Relations
Diory

ATLANTA, GA.--School Off
cials have accepted ten Negro
students, grades eleven and
twelve to be transferred to all
white high schools in September.
John Lesion, school superin-
tendent and his staff carefully
screened applicants on the basis
of aptitude tests, interviews,
travelling distance and pupil
loads.
The application of one white
girl who wanted to transfer out
of the school which might be in
tegrated was refused.
The ten Negro students, three
boys and seven girls, would be
the first to attend all-white pub
lie schools in Georgia below col
lege level. Two Negro students
are attending the University of
Georgia at Athens.
RICHMOND, VA.--A federal
Judge denied the request made by
Atty. General Robert Kennedy for
permission to enter the case of
the closed public schools in
Prince Edward County.
Public schools were closed in
1859 to prevent integration, since
that time white pupils have been
attending private schools fin
anced by county funds.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
WANT AID

REPOSSESSED
Easy Spindrier Bal. Due $34.O0.
Elect. Range $500. Auto Wash
er $2l.0O. Refr. $500. 5-pc.
Western Set, Maple desk, Bunk
beds, Simmons hideaway bed,
2 pc. NAH. dining room set, 8pc.
maple dining room set W buffet
and hutch for bal. due only
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S. Central BR 6-4lU
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16

McCee, Lille Nah
pstess Lotus Club Daughters Isis 6 relax with
of chinese checkers.
Looking shoulders evidently bzg left
Rep. Gilbert Mssrs Irwin Ivory MCee, James Chris
topher, Clyde Luckey and John Barber.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16

Daughters Isis 6 Lotus Club held its annual social night
Tapps' Dining Room, 200 W. Hadley last Saturday night
from left Mesdames Gilbert Gray Florence Jewell
Tapp James Christopher Georgia Johnson John Barber
White president.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Powerful
NBC Lineup

The new season: NBC en-
tered its bid for Thursday
viewers with two new shows last
night and the return of last
seasons powerhousc, Sing
Along With Mitch. It's a for
midable lineup, with one ex-
ception. Here's the way we
saw them:
DIR. Kildare: A solid intro
ductory episode. crisply writ
ten and busy with hospital de-
tail, including a realistic injec-
ton of a patient by DR.. K
Dick Chamberlain looks okay
as Kildare and Raymond Mas
sey brings the required author
ity to the role of the senior
DR.. Gillespie. Like Perry Ma
son. the doctor should win all
Of his cases.
Hazel: This one is misplaced
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Ted Keys remarkable maid is
nicely played by Shirley Booth
and the last 10 minutes had
some laughs, but it belongs
much earlier in the evening
with its familiar, predictable
situations. The direction
seemed to be by Lawrence
Welk.
Sing Along: This should be
on earlier, too, for the child
sopranos in your home. But I
think it will succeed here as
well. The songs literally pour
from the screen, the pictures
are handsome and the color df
you have it, is excellent.
Mitch told me last week that
Leslie UggamS, a fine young
singer. was tremendously i'm
proved. She sang another
singers song last highland
not just any old singer. The
song: "Over the Rainbow" I
believe him now. This young
lady is on the threshold of
greatness. B. H.
Evening star., 1961-09-29


International shOwtme THE Worlds Greatest Magicians
potpourri of European magic acts all intriguing all
reduced to the tiny dimensions Of the teevision
and all comparably impaired 7:3O pm, WRC4.
Robert TayOrs Detectives: CPremere) "Tobey's Place
The extended Detectives which transferred from
another network. The opener to have been bor-
rowed loosely from the Peter Gum SERIES what with
poetry and jazz folk singing and mayhem taking place
in beatnik Joint $50 pm, WRCA.
Father of the Bride PremereD slick handsomely framed
family series The premiere finds father getting bomb
breakfast when daughter announces she's going to be
married Father feels left sorry himself
principals Leon Ames Ruth Warrick and Myrna Fahey,
all handsome. $50 pm, WTOP-9
Telephone Hour: Seasons returnO Opening Night"
Harry Beafontes illness precudes his appearance live"
this welcome musical hours return, but repeat
his tapped Telephone Hour visit Of January 1889 brings
you segment of spiritualS and folk songs ceany pro-
duced and freshly sung Singer Dorothy Collins Eddie
Condor and his jazz combo and Metropolitan Opera Stars
Richard Tucker and MOTTO will substitute for Rose
mary Clooney, whose appearance is cancelled Duop pan-
lists Ferrante and Techer play medley of delightful
tunes from FINLAND and ballet dancers Lupe Serrano
and Royes Fernandez head their troupe of the evening
in the Grand Pas de Dix" by Glazunov Coor) $50 pm
WRC4.
Twilight Zone: The Shelter" Timely about a bomb
shelter that's big enough for only family. party
is going when yellow alert occurs. The family is
ready the shelter but panic follows the realization
there's there for the guests. 10 pm, WTOP-9
Target Corruptors (Premere) THE Million Dollar Dump
New crime series based the fictionazed adventures
of reporter This first episode is vilained The
hoodS are played Dy experts Peer FalK waiter
and Robert Middleton and each given much
freedom by the director you hardly notice the stars Of
the series. 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Eyewitness The Decision of Richard Nixon" story of
Vice President Nixon, who last Wednesday announced
his candidacy for Governor of California saying he would
Presidential candidate in 1854 is tonight's sub
iec replaces the previously scheduled the
neutral nations.
Here and Now: (PremereD News correspondent Frank
up with novel half hour of weekly offbeat
report Tonight he offers you filmed look at bomb
includ Svh
and Representative Holifeld comment by Hank Green
berg and Frank Scott (Maris-Mante AGENT on the
economic pressures basebaps Roger Mars and Mickey
Mantle face, and montage Of one-nght stands with
country-mus players. 1O:3O pm. WRC-4.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

the bottom of the sacred Mayan
we'll of death at Chichen Itza
in Yucatan, Mexico.
The fellow who ran the lift
"a device which raises water
silt and small objects through a
pipe) and was in charge of the
divers is the same determined
young athlete-and it's obvious
he's found a calling to which he
would happily devote his life.
1t isn't that easy, Of course
financial support being hard to
come by. So Norm builds pools
in the spring and summer in
the nearby Virginia area and
spends his winters - if he's
lucky-scouring the bottoms of
oceans and wells for ancient
artifacts.
If a Geographic isn't handy,
mark down the two expedition
shows of october IA and Octo-
Der 81 q pm, WMAL-0 as
muStS.
The ABC series doesn't often
spend two shows on one sub
Ject, but the cameras record
obviously fascinated the pro-
ducers.
Another area diver, Tony
Azar. of Falls Church. went
along with Norm on this jaunt.
They jeeped 5000 miles to the
scene and back.
Where are they going this
October?
Well. you see, there's this
18th century wreck off the Yu-
catan Peninsula near the Isla
de Mujeres. The cannon were
removed a few years back and
the find has been authenticat-
Evening star., 1961-09-29

ed by a Smithsonian expert.
There's a good chance it was
carrying gold. ...
4
The Weekend Wash:
In town last night-produc-
ers John Aaron and Jesse ZOus-
mer. Object: to show their
USO special for the Dupont
Sunday series at the National
Press Club. Previews in ad-
vance of airtime October u
are not the usual thing; Aaron
and ZOusmer either have a
dandy show, or they think they
have.
Aaron, incidentally, would
rather not talk about the de-
cline and fall of their old show,
Person to Person, which they
created and sold to CHS a few
years ago. 1T hurts" he
says.
Today's visitor: CHI UCK
CONNORS, the rangy Rifle
man of the ABC-TV series.
Our TV Key Previews scouts
caught Sundays uncoming
Open End discussion show at a
screening and rate it IAN un-
usually stimulating and re-
warding two hours" David
SuSskind's subject: What is
Un- American, Who is Un-
Americana"
Trustees of the National
Academy of TV Arts and
Sciences (The Emmy Factory
will meet here next weekend.
/. Among those repeatedly
due here: GAIL PATRICK
JACKSON, BETTY FURNESS
Evening star., 1961-09-29

and prexy ROBERT F. LE-
WINE.
Yes-the daily schedules of
WaShington's new educational
station, WETA-TV, channel 26,
will be carried in our TV
Magazine Sunday. The sta
ton goes on the air Monday,
Oct. 2. at $50 pm. with a
special Inaugural program.
Come to think Of it Dept. !:
PETE FOUNTAIN on STEVE
show; BENNY GOOD
MAN on the JACK BENNY
Salute and WOODY HERMAN
Evening star., 1961-09-29

on NIKE WALLACE's PM East.
E, Wednesday was a great
night for clarinetists.
+ MEMO: Nothing but new
and returning shows this week
end. Tonight. for example: :
Father of the Bride, Target:
The Corruptors. FRANK Nc
GEES new NEWS SHOW and
ROBERT TAYLOR's Detectives
Tomorrow: Gunsmoke and
Tales of Wells Fargo go to an
hour and PERRY MASON
starts his new season.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
ON THE AIR <"
Area Divers Star
On ABC-TV Shows
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Last time Norm Scott, the chunky feguard was
blowing warning whistle at fool horsng around in the
the Bethesda Country Club That few back
but thing remember distinctly got out promptly
If of OctoberS National Geographic is handy take
look fascinating about the treasures ated from
Evening star., 1961-09-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:55. WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WRC (4-Man of Peace.
A special program in hon.
or of the late U. N. Secretary
General. Dag Hammar-
skiold. Pauline Fredericks.
1855, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Kansas City.
Tomorrow
1:45, WRC-Football. Navy
VS.. william and Mary.
las, WPIK-Football. Uni
versity of Virginia VS.. Duke
University.
1:55, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
$500, WTOP-Football. Uni
versity Of Maryland VS..
Clemson University.
$500, WMAL-Football. Okla
homa VS.. Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
TV KEY PREV|EWS

TontohtS top Shows preueUed by TV Keys staff,
Ulo attend rehearSaS match screenings and andlyse
scripts in NeD York Hollywood and eLseDhere Their
opinions offered a guide to area UietUerS.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

"Charge IT. on your Sears Revolving
CHARGE ACCOUNT or use your Sears
Easy Payment account.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

SHOP TODAY TO 6 PM, THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY 10 AM. TO 9 PM, SAT.
URDAY 10 TO 6. FREE PARKING!
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Coats, warmly lined, only left 80 AO
Regularly $1.99 Boys Sport Shirts, az. T27
sorted colOrs, patterns, 6 to H.
Regularly $38.88 Kenmore Electric EGO
Rotisserie with Cart, only Ia left - A1
Regularly $l.59 Charmode Bras, white OWAc
''B'' Cups, 32-S6-38 only ----- OO
Regularly 1898 Plastic Shower Curtain 6D04
Sets, Harmony House quality --------
2eg ..s. r:'s s.:.. Garden s:. ms:s ss.ss 77e
Reg. $1.7O Box (Ssq. ft.) Plastic Wall rs
Tile, Charcoal only, box ----------- =
Regularly $4.98$6.98 Mems Pilgrim O88
long.sleeve Sweaters, broken sizes --- -
Regularly $2.98 Plastic Handbags, as. 109
sorted styles and colors, hurry ------- IL
Broadloom Rugs, g x 12' to 1920
IL 1U A~D
Regularly Re-, la. SIS sssss Tower Camera IS. 32ss
Kenmore ,;a1 re-, Electric Clothes Dryer 77oo
llOV, only 2-----------------
Regularly $2.49 Children's Tights ---- :"
Regularly $2.49 Slipper socks, child's 179
IL pr. only
Regularly $6s.es Sc. of 8 Irons. ia. A188
nous 'Doug Ford,' only sets left =
Regularly $26.e8 Honeylane Winter TROO
Coats, only a left at this price AO
Regularly $4.98 Girls Jacket with warm eD09
pile lining, sizes 4-6x, only IA -------
Regularly $l6.9S Allstate Car Top T288
Carrier, only 26 left, complete ----- NE
Regularly 1898 Women's Winter Sweat. eD99
ers, assorted colors, only 80 left------ -
Regularly $5.98 gallon Flat Paint, as. U77
sorted colors, 2lgallons left! Gal. - -
Regularly $l3.98 Maid Of Honor Ad. GA88
Unstable Ironing Board, only l8 left - -
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Sfute Business Women
Get National 1ruHic
Sofety Award
continued from page one)

The Federation financed a bump
er sticker program. The stickers
were inscribed, Police Protec-
ton Pays-We Need More State
Police" In addition, the Fedora
ton and its members wrote let
ters to all civic groups and to ev-
cry member of the legislature and
the governor urging support of
this expansion. Radio stations
made tape recordings by FEEDER
alton leaders supporting this pro-
gram. These tapes were distribut
ed and used by other stations in
the state On the day the police
bill was presented to the Iegisla-
ture, Federation members appear
ed at the capitol to encourage
passage of the bill.
The bill passed both houses, re-
ceiving excellent support.
Superintendent Ferguson has
credited the Delaware Federation
of Business andy Professional Wo-
mems Clubs with contributing
'immeasurably to the traffic safe
ty program in the state"
Second and third place winners
in the state category are: the Ar
izona Federation of Women s
Clubs, 2316 West CHEEKY Lynn
Road, Phoenix, Arizona, and the
South Dakota Congress of Parents
and Teachers, 404 South Lincoln
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

In the seasons first Sunday
show, George Harrison added an
other victory TO his modifled
string. Johnny Martin, Paul Walk
er. ]. r. Jones, and Phil Gemen-
den rounded out the first five
finishers. Martin and II a + r n
snapped the lead, back and forth,
with Walker challenging once,
spinning into the wall, and out of
contention. Leon Name e e r
thrilled the fans with spectacu-
lar flip off the third corner. No.
12 was a total wreck, but Man
chester escaped injury. Harry Dut-
ton won the Hobby feature. fur
ther complicating the Hobby point
standings. Richard Coverdale fail
ed to garner any points. Mechani-
cal troubles kept him out of the
Hobby feature.
The voting for the Most Popu-
lar Driver" and Outstanding Hob
by Driver" awards has shaped in
to quite a battle. The contest con-
tinues till Nov. 30th. Vote for
your favorites. Send postcard
with votes for both awards to Bob
MaGinley, speed Talk" George
town. Delaware. One card can be
a vote for both awards. Send in
as many cards as you want. Sup
port your favorite driver.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Georgetown Speedway
ZXNNa1R,
A8SzAsksa4R
NE WS

The Georgetown Speedway will
wind up the 81 racing season, this
Sunday afternoon. with the track
championships. and division cham
pionship. on the line. In the Modi-
fled division. Johnny Martin. has
clinohed the title. Phil Gemenden,
and j. h. Jones, are a handful of
points apart. in the very close
race for Sportsman honors. The
Hobby division point 5 a n n 6 S
still very closely contested. no Of
ficial count at this writing, last
unofficial word. had Bob Collins
leading. This Sunday will decide
the Hobby title.
The Track championship, going
to the driver with the highest ac-
cumulation of points, regardless of
division. carries with it the famed
Pepsi Cola Trophy donated by
the famous bottling Company. The
beautiful four foot high award viii
be presented TO the track title
holder at the annual awards dim
ner. TO be held later this winter.
Johnny Martin, Phil Gemenden,
and j. r. Jones are in very tight
battle for the track title. To date,
Martin and Gemenden are tied in
total points Plenty of fast action
is forecast for the final show, a
result of the tight point standings.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: MA 9-f32S

Sunday School at Cokesbury this
Sunday morning led by Superin-
tendent Roy Hill. This community
extended sympathy to Rev. and
Mrs. Bergman. Mrs. Bergman
father passed away recently in
Norfolk, Virginia. Last week, Rev.
Bergman, who is attending school
in West Chester, Pennsylvania,
met with an accident and broke
bone in his shoulder and is in the
hospital in Pennsylvania.
Philip o. Downes and Mrs. John
Whaley visited Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Carmean last Saturday. They
attended supper at Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden 1saacs en-
tertained at supper last Sunday
evening, Mrs. Delema Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Handy of Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tindley OF
Denton, Maryland were d n +
guests of their mother. Mrs. Hattie
Fleetwood last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul Hastings
were dinner guests last Friday
evening of their daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Hitman, and family In
Seaford. Other dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Elliott of
Laurel.
Friends of Mrs. George Simpson
are glad to hear she is improving
in the hospital and expects 10 re
turn home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oday en-
tertained guests over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robrt Lambden
entertained last Friday evning to
dinner, their aunt, Mrs. Herbert
Burton of Rehoboth. Mrs. Deledna
Baker and Mrs. Mable Uambden.
Mrs. Burton spent Friday evening
and Saturday with Mrs. Mabel
Lamhden. Saturday evening and
Sunday, she spent with Mr. and
Mrs. John f. L.ambden and family
near Seaford.
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fleetwood and Mrs. Pearl Spicer,
motored to Denton, Maryland last
Thursday.
Mrs: Thomas Adkins and son
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Elliott, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Short and
family visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. Rogers, in Georgetown, Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

times.
"The first National Bible Week
began on a memorable date in our
history = December z, 1941, when
we were confronted by a challenge
to our continued existence as
free Nation. Today, we are faced
by an even more serious challenge
from a Goddess ideology that not
only threatens our existence as a
Nation but our very existence as a
people. Today. we especially need
the faith the wisdom - the
courage that can only be derived
from reading and practicing in
our daily lives, the teachings of
our God as set down in Holy Writ.
This great Nation was founded
by Godfearing people who sought
for themselves. their families and
the generations to follow, Gods
greatest gift to man - freedom.
From our Nations earliest days we
have turned to God in times of
peril and distress and successfully
sought of Him consolation, COM
fort and inspiration. From that
darkest hour" at Valley Forge.
when George Washington, on bend
ed knee, prayed for guidance. the
leaders of this Nation have re
peatedly sought this help and have
received encouragement and un-
derstanding in Holy Scripture.
Il urge all Delawareans to join
/ in the observance of National Bible
Week with daily reading of the
/ Holy Bible in their homes and in
their places of worship. l hope that
such practice will become habit
/ for all of us, bringing to us the
! faith and courage to face and sue
cessfully cope with the great pro-
blems that today confront u.s."
-Elbert ~ Carvel
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Curvel Calls For
National Bible
Week Observance

Delawareans are being urged by
Governor Elbert n. Carvel to join
in the observance of National BIZ
BILE Week. October Is through %,
with daily reading of the Holy
Bible in their homes and in their
places of worship"
Noting that the National Bible
Week observance began ION a
memorable date in our history =
December Z. 1871, when we were
confronted by a challenge to our
continued existence as a free Ma
ton. the chief eecutive, in a
statement issued at Dover this
week. pointed out that to-day, We
are faced by an even more serious
challenge from a Goddess ideology
that not only threatens our exis-
tence as a Nation but our very e
istence as a people.
Today. continued Govonor r
Carvel, we especially need the
faith - the wisdom = the courage
that can only be derived from read
ing and practicing in our dail
lives. the teachings of our God as
set down in Holy Writ.
Governor Carvel also expressed
the hope that the practice of daily
reading of the Holy Bible will
become a habit for all of us.
bringing to us the faith and cour-
age TO successfully cope with the
great problems that today confront
us"
The full text of Governor Car
vels statement follows:
"The week of October 18th
through 22nd has been designated
/ by the Laymens National Com
mittee as National Bible Week. a
period during which Americans
everywhere are requested to re
new their acquaintance with the
/ Holy Bible, and. in SO doing, FIND
the faith knowledge and hope Sc
sorely needed in these troubled
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
WANT A DEGREE!

rOVernO