davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-16

problem in the area covered
by Mr.. Johnson's articles for
a long time. We have been
trying for the past IS years
to discover why Negro en-
ployers do not want to train
apprentices under the mini
mum standards of the
Bridges-Randolph D. C. APP
premiership Act Of 1916. The
minimum standards estab-
lished under this Act (though
designed to protect the ap-
prentice from abuse or ex-
ploitation do not offer repu-
table employers any particu-
lar hardship or problem. In
fact, 1900 such employers
have found minimum stand
ards a distinct asset.
Yet out of the 1900 local
employers Q.605 union and
1925 "open shop") shown in
the Councils quarterly report
of April as operating on
the-job trade training pro-
grams meeting minimum
standards, only about twelve
are colored.
A survey conducted in 1949
by the Apprenticeship Coun-
Gil at the request Of Commis-
sioner Guy Mason and Con-
gresham Klein, of New York.
indicated that at that time
there we're at least 200 Negro
employers who had minimum
on-the-job training facilities
and personnel to train at
least one apprentice under
the Bridges-Randolph stand
ards. Yet today, IL years
later, with the number of
Negro employers evidently
much greater, only the same
dozen are training appren-
tices.
John r. Evans, Chairman.
D. c. Apprenticeship Council
y X \
I am a girl from the South
that makes more money a
week than a lot of the So
called native girls do because
when we get an opportunity
then we take advantage of
it. We work hard for what
we get and we get what we
work for and no more. So
why don't these so-called
natives try that and stop
complaining about us South
ern Negroes?
SOutherner.
\ +
An important problem not
mentioned in the articles is
the preponderant amount of
Negro music" jazz and
rock-and-roll, coming over
the etheric waves during the
last Is years or so. Of course
Evening star., 1961-06-16

such units in New York city and others
in the West, South and East. The
cured" gamblers help fellow members
to turn their backs on the track or other
betting places and even to pay their
gambling debts through inStalment
arrangements with the creditors. The
movement deserves encouragement and
support.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

@. Who said that pride is
the vice of fools?-P. C.
A. In his poem, Essay on
Criticism" Alexander Pope
wrote in It'll: "Of all the
causes which conspire to
blind Mans erring judg-
ment, and misguide the
mind,/ What the weak head
with strongest bias rules Is
pride, the never failing vice
of fools"
@. When addressing a let
ter to a widow, should her
late husbands Christian
names be used?-T. H.
A. Yes. Following her hus-
bands death, a woman is
known socially by the name
which she used during her
husbands lifetime. She uses
her own Christian names for
business purposes only.
@. Where can I buy the
new material that is sprinkled
on the ground around stone
Evening star., 1961-06-16

1t is impossible for a Chris
tian nation, or even merely
an intelligent one, not to con-
cern itself in this field"
The Senator was weary
from a day Of argument
against opponents who seize
on the over -simplified argu-
ments - Foreign aid costs
too much"-"It is bad for
United States business
"The money is wasted"-"It's
a give-away" - You can't
buy friends"
Americans who do not see
in Latin America the rising
tide of what Adlai Stevenson
has called "the revolution of
rising expectations" are dan
gerouSly blind.
The Communists are not
blind.
Reds Exploit Unrest
AS President Kennedy said,
the conditions which create
discomfort and revolution are
not always created by COM
munism. When revolution
begins the Communists aid
and exploit it.
The Western nations, Of
which the United States is
the leader, enjoy the highest
level Of prosperity ever at
tanned by any civilization
known to history.
Communism counters this
by saying, Eyes, the Ameri-
cans, the British, and the
Europeans have all they say,
but it took them centuries
to develop. We have made
our advances in 40 years.
You can get yours quicker
by going our way"
Statistics give some Of the
answers.
We spend about $27 per
capita on total foreign aid
programs. But we spend
more than twice that on
cosmetics. tobacco, booze,
and other luxury items we
want.
We are not trying to buy
friends. We are seeking to
help peoples improve their
lot and remain independent
Of communism.
Eugene Black, of the World
Bank. is a conservative. He
insists the Western nations
must assist the needy peo-
pies in the transition period
Of the new situation.
The Kennedy program is
new-and tailored to this
new demand.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Questions and Answer.
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

BY The HAShINS SERVICE
In by to Of factb by
D. Please tncose
Evening star., 1961-07-02

When the hot weather and high humidity get you down
-makeyou feel tense headschy all worn out just stop
for few minutes and take "Bayer Break! Thanks to
instant taking action, Bayer brings the fastest gentest
relief you get from hot-Weaher aches and palms,
Next time you feel "heat beat" take "6ayer Break"
We promise you'll feel better fast!
Evening star., 1961-07-02

self "You Boats" will show off their
diving and surfacing skills. The
event is one of the weirdest in the
history of American carnivalism -
the third annual Submarine Rodeo
at Indiana's Pleasant Lake.
A n0iiOn0l spl0sh
The first two rodeos, sponsored
by the local Lions Club for the
benefit of various worthy charities,
sneaked by without creating a ma
tional splash. This years event was
brought to our attention by Indi-
ana-bred entertainer Herb Shriner,
who is dickering with the British
Admiralty for snappy World War
ii submarine on which he and his
family can live.
Owning your own submarine
is getting TO be status symbol,
Herb told US. III.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Subs sighted 6
in Indiana!
PLEASANT LAKE, IND.

PLEASANT LAKE, IND.
TIravelers on the desert who
l. spot ships sailing in the
Sahara should seek shade and
swig of water. They're seeing a
mirage. But folks who see subma-
rines sailing in the middle of Indi-
ana aren't having hallucinatiOns.
They real submarines, composed
of old steam-6ttings and spare air
plane parts put together in barns
and backyard garages.
These privately owned undersea
jalopies can submerge the whole
family on a Sunday outing, can
dive $50 feet, stay under for up to
"a hours and cruise at a mph.
Lloyds of London refuses to insure
any of them.
Next Sunday, to the delight of
thousands ofspectators and the dis
may of millions of panic-stricken
perch, feet of these do-it-your-
Evening star., 1961-08-09

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r'~ ..s~ So
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Evening star., 1961-08-09

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,nS 1ty 's zaAS l-1 -!
49,
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
WSiyN
Church Of God
asv. w. Edwin Toll. pussos
SUNDAY. JulY l6


Friday. July Ia: 1000 a. m. La
dies Auxiliary Bake-in front OF
Bob's sc and 10c.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. The
essentials of Christian growth are
vividity transmitted to the minds
of all who study Gods Word. We
invite you to learn with us this
Sunday morning. Lewis West, su-
perintendent. Jerome Mueller, di-
rector of Christian Education.
Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m.
You will be inspired to greater
conservation to Gods cause
through singing old hymns of the
church and by hearing a heart
searching sermon delivered by the
pastor, Reverend Tull. Nurseries
and kindergarten are open.
Mems Prayer Service at 400 p.
m
Forward In Faith" Broadcast
WKSB-Dial 930-5:30 p. m.
Evangelistic Service at 1880 d.
m. The answer to all problems is
presented as the truths of the BIZ
BILE are unfolded by the pastor,
Reverend Tull Gospel singing will
add to your evening of worship
There will be no services this
week due to the annual Camp
Meeting convening near Baltimore
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Christ Church (EPiseopuIl
Rev. E. John Dyer, Rector
SUNDAY. JULY Is
The 9TH Sunday After Trinity
Nobility In Our NeighhOrs

/
The eth Sunday After Trinity
Nobility In Our NeighbOrs
Every pastor will testify that
the faith, courage. generosity, for
giveness, and love of his people
has been his greatest earthly
blessing. He is privileged to see
rough hands tender in the pres
ence of a faithful death He is
inspired by the unheralded recon-
citations humble Christians have
accomplished. He has seen proud
heads bow before a duty to God.
He has seen simple folks shine
with the grandeur of sainthood.
He has seen fearful folks lift up
their heads with the courage of
faith. He has seen unselfishness
that humbles himself.
We hear loud announcements
when a Christian is less Christ
like. but tongues are muted (and
often must be sol before the real
fruits of the Christian spirit. They
go unheralded and unsung. And yet
every parish and mission is rich
in such people. They are often
kneeling in our own church pews.
Let us lift. up our eyes and
humble our proud spirit, so we
can see beyond the all-too-evident
weakness of our human natures,
to the Christlike nobility that our
selfish eyes will not see in our
neighbors.
If we do this, we see how truly
important is every mission and
every parish, for it is producing
saints of God There are some in
your own church. Try to recog-
nize them, and then determine to
make your parish stronger by the
exercise and growth of your own
soul.
Who knows? Maybe you are the
saint your pastor seesi
Activities
700 a. m. Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m. Family Service. Morn
ing prayer. Sermon by the Rev.
E. John Dyer. rector. Facilities for
the children available.
Ushers: Messrs. III. Shockley
and ]. Sharratt.
Acolytes: Messrs. X. Mills, j.
Vican and j. Parsons.
Altar flowers given by Mr.. and
Mrs G. T. Revel
Altar Guild: Mrs. H. G. Jump,
Jr., and Mrs. Roy LaFontaine.
S:45 a. m. Radio Broadcast -
WKSB. Milford. Inspirational
program-"One More Step"
500 p. m. Radio Broadcast =
WKSB, Milford. Inspirational
program-"The Search"
NOTE: There will be no 1900
a. m. service during July and Au-
guest. There will be no 1000 a. m.
Thursday communion service dur
ing July and August
Everyone is welcome to worship
at Historic Christ Church-found-
ed 1904.
Come worship as a family =
bring the children = don't send
them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
|IMpIIsiNcs or lAMlNI STE1R
|N Recorded Weekly by hi
! DreDWARDH kuHLMANN
H. / III

is being disregarded and even
sneered at. That is what is wrong
the notification of that little word
mot. How tragically it has gone
astray in our age.
And whittier has it strayed?
Like the prodigal of the Masters
parable it has gone into the far
country. And where has it come
to abide there-at least for many
people? 1t has found a place in
the confessional writings of the
church. Where for centuries Chris
tians reverently bowed their
heads and in the words of the
Greed confessed II believe" we
now find many who from the per-
versity of their own hearts or un-
der the guise of misunderstood
science raise their brazen faces to
the world to say, Il believe NOT"
In the arrogance of a misguided
scholarship they attack and deny
many of the age-old fundamentals
of the Christian faith and with
the dynamite of their rationalism
they seem to find great delight in
blasting at the Rock Ages" We
are not unduly alarmed by this but
concur in these words of wisdom
spoken centuries ago, Don't be
disturbed by unbelief. The smoke
of a little straw fire may hide the
stars, but the stars are there and
will reappear."
While this is true and we re-
joice in the indestructibility of the
Christian religion, we still regret
deeply that this little word mot"
has strayed so often and so deep
~ from the Commandments into
the Greed. And how are we going
to restore it to it's rightful place?
Frankly, | do not know. / do
know, however, that no nation can
lastingly prosper that builds its
life upon irreligion and disregard
of divine law | know, too, that
when Gods Old Testament people
strayed from paths of obedience
and faith in Him, that they be-
came a restless and often defeat
ed people And / am not so sure
but what there may be some con-
nection, in both origin and pur-
pose, DelWeeH the unrest anu Wdf
mongering among nations now and
the worlds fragrant disregard of
God and His ways that is so evil
dent everywhere at this time. Be
that as it may, / contend that the
surest way to national strength
and well-being lies in return to
an old-time respect for authority
and relipiOn That little word
mot" must find its way back from
the Greed to the Commandments.
And with this in mind we say to
you what the prophet jeremiah
said to his people: ASK for the
old paths, where is the good way,
and walk therein, and We shall
find rest for your souls. ."-(Jer. 6:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-51S5

Mrs. Harry Reed returned home
from the Kent General Hospital on
Thursday, of the past week after
undergoing an appendectomy there.
Mrs. Jennie Wootten was read
mitted to the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Friday where she is being
given intravenous. 1t was also nec-
essary for her to be given a blood
TRANSMISSION, not because she is
critically i'll, but as means of try
ing to build up her strength.
Mrs. Lydia Hill is accompanying
her children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gourley, and family, of Frederica,
on a weeks trip through the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Davis, and
children, were overnight guests of
his mother, Mrs. Edna Davis, and
family, on Friday night
Collins is a Civil Engineer with
the B and o Railroad and is being
transferred from Baltimore to Ches
ter Pennsylvania. They are res
ident of Claymont
Mrs. Robert Reynolds and little
daughter, have returned to t h r
home, near Baltimore, after spend
ing several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hazel Roe obser-
we'd their twenty fifth wedding an
niversary on Sunday, July End, by
holding Open House. Coming to ex-
tend their congratulations and best
wishes were guests from Camden,
Wyoming, Frederica, Dover, Dew
ey Beach. Magnolia and Ridgely
Maryland. Also present was the
minister who performed the mar
riage ceremony July 2, 1886, Rev.
Douglas Milbury and Mrs. Milbury,
then of fredericksburg, Maryland,
but now of Milford.
On Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roe were guests of honor at
a dinner given by Mrs. Mary Rich
ards, at her home in Woodside.
They were presented with silver
vegetable dish by the group present
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orvis were
recent visitors at Rehoboth for sew
eral days.
Mr.. Clyde Luton. and son Skipper
landed at the Washington airport
on Saturday night, flying home
from Tulsa, Oklahoma, where they
had been spending a week with
Clyde's mother and other relatives.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Olsen,
and daughters. left the past week
for Colorado. The trip had been
planned by the Olsen's as a vaca-
tion in their home state. however
their plans were altered somewhat
due to the illness of Sgt. Olsen's
grandmother.
Mrs. Bessie Hart was an overnite
guest of her sister, Mrs Mae Sipple
in Frederica on the 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. DovsIos Milbvry. Minissex
SUNDAY. JULY Is


900 a. m. Methodist Mems Hour
over State WKSB.
S:45 a. m. Nursery for small
children.
S:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
Mr.. Milbury will be preaching on
the subject. "The Paralytic. "
Nothing is too hard for our Lord
to do, even though our faith is
small.
The Greeters for this Sunday
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ell
liott.
The Ushers are Leslie Greenly,
Townsend Holston, James May
hew, William Zencak and William
Craig.
The Acolyte is David Kline.
1000 a. m. Church School for
all ages. Donald Donovan. gen.
eral superintendent. Mrs. Marian
Lemex will be the teacher with
the Bykota Glass in charge of the
opening services.
Activities for the Week
Monday, 1880 p. m. Prayer Group
at the home of Mrs. Viola Lever
age. Lynch Heights.
1880 p. m. Prayer Group for the
men at the church with Mr.. Mil
bury.
Tuesday: Prayer Group meets
with Mrs. Lula Webb, 420 South
Washington Street at 200 p. m.
Wednesday: 900 a. m. Prayer
Group meets with Mr. Milbury in
the Church Study.
Thursday: 200 p. m. Prayer
Group at the home of Mrs. Viola
Roberts, los Elm Street.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
CHURCHES in MILFORD
:-.yenue Methodist Church
Rev. chus. I. Carpenter. D. D.. Minister
SllNDAY my IA

SUNDAY JUlT 10
$50 a. m. Divine Worship Ser
vice. DR.. Carpenter will speak on
the subject: Two Pictures and a
Text" Miss Frances Dickerson,
soprano soloist, will sing Eye
Hath Not Seen" ("Holy City'D by
Gaul Miss Joyce Bennett, organ
list.
9:O5 a. IN. Methodist Mems Hour
over Station WKSB.
9:45 a. m. Church School.
Charles Lurwick. superintendent;
Alton Maull. assistant superinten-
dent. with Mr.. O'Dale X. Griffith
as educational assistant.
Glasses for all ages. Worship
together as family.
1O:45 a. m. Nursery. There will
be a nursery conducted by Miss
Virginia Jones for children six
years of age and under.
11:0O a. m. Divine Worship
Service. DR.. Carpenter will speak
on the subject: THE Possibilities
of the insignificant" Senior Girls
from Choir will sing How Great
Thou Art" by Hine. Miss Starr
Jewell. organist
Greeters: Miss Donna Lingo
and Miss Martha Welch.
Ushers: James Wilson, Has
well Pierce. William Wells, Leon
Tschantre. Head Usher: Harry
Harrington.
This Week:
Tuesday: 500 p IN. Commission
on Membership and Evangelism
will meet in the Lounge.
Friday: $3.50 p. m. intermediate
MYF will meet at the church to
go to Rehoboth for a beach party.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
MN y. N
First Baptist Church
". W. Ind 8 Norm sfs-
Rev. Thomus @. Horris. Poster
SUNDAY. July Is

9:45 a. m. Sunday Church
School. Glasses throughout the
summer for all ages. Mr.. Robert
Wink is the superintendent.
400 a. m. Morning Worship.
You are invited to attend this
vital hour of worship each week.
The church choir will present the
sacred anthem this Sunday. and
the pastor will speak on the sub
ject. HE Had Compassion" Ra-
dio State WKSB will broadcast the
entire service again this week.
200 p. m. The "Laymen's Hour
is broadcast at this time weekly
over Radio Station WKSB. $50 kc.
The program is sponsored by Am
erican Baptist Men of Milford.
1900 D. m. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship. All Junior and Senior High
School young people are invited to
this hour OF youthful fellowship,
Bible study and timely discussion
each week.
500 D. m. Evening Worship.
Discover the inner peace and pow
er that comes through worship
and praise by attending this ben
ediction TO the Lords Day" each
week Rev Harris will speak on
the topic, Prophet to a Nation OF
Rebels"
Wednesday, July 10: 500 p. m
Summer business meeting. Church
members and friends are urged to
attend this mid-year business and
planning session to be held in the
church. Refreshments will be
served.
Friday, July 21: TOO p. m.
Church Choir rehearsal. All men,
bers and prospective members are
urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
A WORD THAT WENT AsTRAY
''Foifh builds. but vnbelief feors down
The choice is yours"

The choice is yours"
| am thinking of a room where
some one lies critically i'll. A ply
sician steps in. He puts the little
terminals of his stethoscope to his
ears and the receiving instrument
TO the patients chest, he lays his
fingers upon the pulse and the
fever thermometer under the
tongue and upon the basis of
what he finds amiss, supplemented
by the asking of pertinent ques-
tions, he aims to prescribe a rem
edy.
Enlarge the sphere of thought.
Imagine this person critically sick
to represent the world-and that
the world today has many ills will
scarcely be derfied by any one in
telligently informed about the
trend of our times. But just what
is wrong with the world? Politi-
cally many things, economically
many things, but political and ec-
onomic problems are not primar-
lily our concern nor for our solv-
ing. Though we say with Hamlet
that ''the time is out of joint" we
do not say with him 20 cursed
spite that ever / was born to set
it right" Perhaps we best leave
these problems of our material ex-
istence to the reputed omniscience
of the brain trust" about which
we read so many times.
Our eyes, however, are turned
away from things material and are
directed primarily to moral and
spiritual problems believing that
in this sphere we are somewhat
better informed. And what is
wrong here Or, to put it more
bluntly, what is the matter with
the church?
Sundry answers have been given
but we contend that the trouble
lies in the displacement of a
single word, the little word mot"
Men have laid irreverent hands
upon it, They have done their ut
most to take it out of the Ten
Commandments and would have
men believe and would have them
live as if the mot" had been de-
leted from the divine law given by
God from Mount Sinai. Thus they
would have Gods Thou shalt not
to read thou mayest" or even
thou shalt"
The result of this is witnesses
everywhere. Law, both human and
divine, is trampled into the mire
Reverence for authority is more
and more becoming a stranger to
the American home. a stranger to
the American state, a stranger
even to the American church. Few
inhibitions remain. And Gods
law, in so far as it is represented
by the Bible. in widening circles
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Reformation Ev. LUfherun Church
Services held e1ch Sunday in fhe Grunge
Holl on S. E. Second Street
Rev. Paul l.. Ruehrle. Pastor
SUNDAY JULY 10

a.
SUNDAY. JULY 10
The open doors of this church
welcome all who desire to worship
their God, to offer Him their sor-
row for sin. to cast upon His love
their burdens. and TO seek His
guidance in their lives.
II you have no Church Home
in Milford we invite you TO make
this your church.
The Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Church World News: News in
the world of religions that made
the headlines this past week. Lis
ten to Church World News over
the local radio station WKSB at
S:15 a. m.
The Parish School for all ages
at $3.50 a. m.
The service of worship at $3.50
a. m
A nursery is provided. Mrs. Paul
Buehrle and Mrs. Edward Kuhl-
mann are in the nursery today.
Monday, July 10: Pastor Buehrle
will begin his vacation. In case of
emergency. contact Mr. Ephriam
Metelica. lay president of the
Church Council
Tuesday, July IL: Building
Committee meeting with Architect
Hassinger at 1880 p. m. in the
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held soeh Sunday In the New
Century Club on Church Avenue. Milford
The Rev Frunk r. Mood. Poster
SUNDAY, JULY Ia

SUNDAfs JUL 10
For the Word of God and for
the Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Thought for the Week: And we
know that all things work together
for good to them that love God.
to them who are the called ac-
cording to his purpose Romans
S:2S.
9:45 a. m. Sunday Bible School.
Albert C. Coleman, superintendent
Graded Through the Bible" les
sons made this hour profitable for
every member of the family.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
The strength of America lies in
the family at worship. Be sure
to worship the Lord this Sunday
in His House.
500 p. m. Evening Worship
Enjoy this hour of fellowship with
the singing of precious hymns of
the faith and the study of Gods
Word. The pastor will continue
the study of the Book of Acts.
Monday: 500 p. m. Young Peo-
pies. Meeting in the home of the
pastor. All young people well
come.
Tuesday: 7:30 p. m. Bible Stu
dy. The pastor viii conduct BIZ
BILE Study at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Allison, Whispering Pines
Trailer Court. Rising Sun, Della
ware.
Wednesday: 500 p. m. Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study Meeting
to be held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jackson, zoe Truitt
Avenue. Every one invited to
join this time of prayer and Bible
Study. This is the source of
strength for individual lives and
for America in this day of crisis
and darkness.
Monday through Saturday: 7:45
a. m. Goth Century Reformation
Hour Broadcast. Listen to DR..
Carl McIntire expound the scrip
lures and bring the Christian eval-
uation of the news. Be warned
about the communist threat to
America and the world. Heard in
this area over WvCH from Ches-
ter, Pa.