davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-08

cluding s2.1S billion IN prop
erty damage.
The highest toll Of lives in
recent years was 3S,702 in
1857. The 1859 total was 1910.
The record Of 5000 was set in
1941.
The council also noted that
the Nations motorists set q
record low rate Of 5.3 deaths
for every 100 million miles Of
motor vehicle travel last year.
The reason was that travel ia
creased 2 per cent while fatali-
ties rose / per cent.
Highway travel, the council
said, scared to o peak Of IT'S
billion miles In 1860.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

lis that strategy must be broad,
flexible and imaginative so that
1t can meet or encompass all
potential threats which can
reasonably confront us.
Third, it must satisfy these
first two requirements with
out such burden on our politi-
cal and economic structure as
to imperil our basic ideals and
institutions" he said.
In referring to the develop
ment of strategic retaliatory
forces, Gen. Lemnitzer included
the missiles and bombers Of
the Strategic Air Command,
the Navy's Polaris system and
carrier-baSed aircraft and the
Evening star., 1961-02-08

intermediate and short.ranse
missiles used by "our Army and
Air Force and those of our
allies overseas"
VFW president Ted c. Con-
nell said the organization
wished to commend President
Kennedy's action last week in
looking toward a means Of US
ing the University Of Havana
faculty who fled Cuba, as part
Of q new University of the
Americas in this country.
Mr.. Connell said the VFW
has set aside $1,000 for use by
a foundation set UP to create
such q new university.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Strategy Vital to U. S.
Defense, Lemnitzer Says

Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer.
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff. last night emphasized
the Nations defense must rely
not only on strength, but also
on "a valid, well thought out
strategy"
Gen. Lemnitzer, who received
o Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Gold Medal Of Merit at . din
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Gu to Register
Late Adults

The "late" registration for
Catholic University's Adult Ed
ucation courses, scheduled last
Thursday. will be held to-
morrow night at st. Patrick's
Hall, 924 g street NV. Al
though 1919 were enrolled be-
fore the first lectures, the uni
versity always has a second to
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Truffic Toll Rose
To SO, 200 in 1860

CHICAGO. FEB. 8 tAP).-
Traffic deaths in 1860 rose tc
38,200-the greatest number
since 1957-the National Safety
Council reported.
The council also estimated:
That Ia million Americans
were disabled beyond the day
Of the accident.
That costs Of all kinds result
ing from motor vehicle acci-
dents totaled $6.4 billion, in
Evening star., 1961-02-08

accommodate late-comers. The
fee is So a course.
Registration tomorrow will
begin at 6 pm, preceding the
first Of three lectures. DR.. John
Kinnane will lecture on the
Psychology Of the Sexes" at
$50, and Father Sebastian will
give the course on Studying
Types Of People" an hour later.
The third lecture, at $50, will
be given by Father Mohan on
THE Philosophy Of History"
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Misses seorfs Labeled for fob
ric content Prints and clear
coIors 100
Whimsical bird eoee wells.
Many styles and coIors. Boxed.
100
Feather band clips. Ideal for
yeor-round wear Many coIors.
i.ss
BODY doll pojomos and night
gowns. Oocron poIyester, nyIon
and cotton Embroidered yoke.
Candy stripes. Blue, pink @
Iiloe with white. Sizes: S, M, L.
each 3.sS
Bulky cardigan sweaters for
misses. lCOo5 Orion ocryIie.
Fitted "a length sleeves. Black,
lilac, pink, mint, white. Sizes:
S. M. L s.ss
Drip-dy printed cotton busters.
Tob closing with two Potch
pockets. Lace trimmed. Pink
or blue background Sizes TO-
l8 3.ss
Hall aprons. NyIon with loce
trim and patch pocket Also
polished cotton in prints revers-
inq to clear coIors Washable.
1.ss
- Decorative toss pillows. Filled
with KoPok Antique royon
sotin covers BoucIe frineed.
Plain or button center style. 10
colors 100
X 'Drip-dy cotton toblecIoths.
52"x7O" Treated with Scotch
eord stoin repeIIer II colors.
2.ss
Matching napkins l7"xt7"
$50
" Embroidered cotton percole
pillow coses. 42"x36" ZOO
thread count Assorted pot
terms. Boxed poir 2.S9
r Common cotton terry cloth g.
J piece bath towel ensembles
Embroidered with mr." and
Mrs" or His" and "Hers"
Gift boxed 2.99
GIomorous nyIon scuffs for
women Royon sotin covered
i Cushion insoIe Black. light
Aue. pink. white Sizes 50
"@ pair 3.ss
o.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

"ooolel9n nylon hosiery foF
misses Seamless micro sheer
nyIon Reinforced heels and
toes Medium beige or light
toupe Sizes sN7.ll par sss
8 poirs $50
Misses. bIouses White cotton
hroodcIothShort sleeves Sew
erol styles Sizes 32.3s ass
Juniors bIouses eosy-core
ArneIS triocetote and cotton
Bonono. blue. IiIoe. mint.
white Sizes e-l5 2.ss
Juniors sweoters 6ulky-knit
eordieons. lOO3o Orion ocryI
ic White or postel shades
Sizes 34-4O 3.ss
Geother woIIets FOR misses Also
eIutch-styIe change purses As.
sorted styles and eoIors 1.oo'
Costume IeweIY Simulated
peeh bibs Also ovoilobIe in
8 new spring color tones 400
Matching eorrines poir i.oO'
Handbags Cleaning Plastic
potent Assorted styles 3.00'
Jewel coses Simulated Leather
Blue, pink. white 3.ss
Fitted clutch wallet for misses
Cowhide Equipped with
tighter Also cigarette and
lipstltk compartment Assorted
colors 500
Misses cotton gloves Double.
woven. Classic and dress styles
White Sizes 6-7H7 poir 200
Men's 'AtIeieh' dress shirts
Sonforized wosh-ond-weor cot
ton Convertible cuffs Button
down collars in blue or white
ReouIor collar style IN blue.
oroy ton, white Neck sizes
l4.l7 sleeve lengths 32-35
=, 2.Ss
Mems WoodIeieh' sports
mons hose BuIky-knit 8-ply
ribbed nyIon Beige. black.
charcoal, navy. olive. wine Fits
sizes lO-l4
cor CSC, ) poirs ass
Mems Valentine ties Acetate
royon IN several patterns $50
'pleose add Io9e Federal tos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
FEAR No EVIL
Zu,f IN Tie oL,A
and DO good
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

divine Love, and the grand
necessity of existence is to
gain the true idea of what
constitutes the kingdom OF
heaven in man. This goal is
never reached while we hate
our neighbor or entertain a
false estimate of anyone
whom God has appointed to
voice His Word. Again, with
out a correct sense of its
highest visible idea, we can
never understand the divine
Principle. The botanisf must
know the genus and species
OF plant in order to classify
il correctly. AS it is with
things so il is with persons"
Ssh 560:10-2D
In the 10Th chapter Of Luke
when Christ sent out His
seventy disciples he admon-
ished them to be humble, he
taught the lawyer how to OBJ
tain eternal life.
And it came to pass, that,
as he was praying in a GER
tain place. when he ceased,
one of the disciples said unto
him, Lord. teach us to pray,
as John also taught his dis
ciples.
Pana Eourl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
COURIER EDITORIAL ON REV. DR.. MARTIN !
LUTHER KING NOT ENTIRELY COMPLIMENTARY.

by their eolvmnisf, George S. Schuyler in his
Views and Reviews" - l2-3l6o
THE REV. DR.. MARTIN LUTHER KING he 49,
claimed as Negro leader This sfrs curiosity as 70 the er
iera by which Negro leadership determined and the va
nary OF such Judgment any rational basis nereas;nolv
me young clergyman is being presented as snokesr,sr
for " ). eoored folk, symbol and beacon Co. uo,,,o
N.'nOs 10 FOLLOW sanity and dedicated fellow ssoaci
'aU SANDMAN apprentice come to lead the darker
brethren out Of the Wilderness
See COURIER EDITORIAL, Pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

Note: This weeks article is dedi'
Gated to Miss charIayne Hunter
and Hamilton Holmes. fhe first
Negro students 10 attend the Uni
versity of Georgia, which adven-
tvre has recently brought on new
national interest. The dignity OF
Miss Hunter and Mr.. Holmes has
been superb while they were SO
deeply rejected.
In the 37th chapter of
Psalms David exhorted Fret
not myself because of evil
doors, neither be thou en-
viovs against the workers OF
iniqvity, Trust in the Lord
and do good"
Cease from anger. end
forsake wrath. Fret not thy
self in any way to do evil.
Christian Science explains,
Resisting evil. you overcome
it and prove its nothing
ness" S&H by Mary Baker
Eddy p. 446 and on p. 500
she brought forth the state
ment convincingly.
Heaven represents har-
mony, and divine Science in
ierprefs the p n c p ! e of
heavenly harmony. The great
miracle, to human sense, is
lContinued OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
"MOvlE DEGRADATION"

The Reader Writes" CS. Monitor liz
mailed your movie breakdown" article to my hiqh
school senior niece. She repIied
The article about the movies interested me- am taxi
ing in family relations and this very topic came
up in one OF our discussions Many of the girls felt thai
these movies were all right to because they portray
lite and also because this type movie is the only kind avail
able these days can't remember when I've ever disagreed
with anything strongly as did with that discussion
A ~t.ha.S. --..
SO many people object to these yet they still 90
to Them II the people wouldn't attend movies of this kind
wouldn't Hollywood stop making them? Why does our So
eey put much emphasis such obscene movies? This
is where can't understand how people think The world
needs lot more religious teachings
Since $780, I've watched the trend Of the movies TO-
ward increasing moral and spiritual degradation As Chris
f'anify based broihery love- and since the movies
'ea'ure human violence and conflict must conclude
that the ndustrys aim is TO destroy Christianitv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
SehooIboy Rowe,
Nearly 81,

THE DEVIL TAKING 20 YEARS VIA HEART
ATTACK" - A THINKING SUFFOCATON! THE
DEVIL MADE HIM CONTENTIOUS OF GODS
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. "ScIENcE OF SCIENCES"
OF THE UNIVERSE - WHICH RESTORED HIM
TO BRILLIANCE - AND MORE - AFTER A YEARS
DISABILITY RESULTING FROM BEING HIT BY A
BATTED BALL.
INSIDE INFORMATION
ACCORDING TO OUR BEST RECOLLECTION. Lynn
WOOD ROWE BEGAN THE SEASON WITH THE TIGERS
IN 1882; AND UNTIL HIT BY THE BATTED BALL. ALONG
ABOUT MAY. SHOWED BRILLIANT POSSIBILITIES.
OUT THE REST OF THE SEASON =
TEsTFYINc TO SPIRITUAL BANKRUPTCY = BASE
BALL PHILOSOPHY - BEER BASEBALL" (cS. MONI-
TOR)-cLUB TRAINERS. PHYSICIANS AND THE THREE
EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPLEs = DEVILS JUDA-
ISM; DEVILS re-; SATAN BOUND" IMPURE, lN.MA-
TURE PROTESTANTSM
SPRING TRAINING, 1888
GLOOMY PROSPECTS FOR ROWE.
UP TO SOME TIME IN MAY. AS WE RECALL IT,
BASEBALL WRITERS WROTE IN A PESsIMIsTIc vEIN
ROWE is LAZY, APATHETlc. WILL BE SENT BACK TO
THE MINORS.
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE, GOOD SAMARITAN!
See scHooLBoY ROWE, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
NEGRO "DAWsoN's CHICAGO EMPIRE"
BY Raymond MoIev

oy Raymond MoIey Human Events" IA
" would be interesting TO know VIVA, eo,L... it,
are now neutrality-suspicious. who switched from, N;vo q,
Ne"neoy because Henry Cabot Lodge made The .r,,,ho
1eo promise TO name Negro TO The csbine, For pres
oe"'eee' Kennedy offered the Postmaster censrs.h, %
william l. Dawson who, after fbs ores,
"0"0' was conferred, declined with thanks
s0" control OF huge. solid bloc Of pemoerat;e
mavor .,d S'e'' power in the Chicago machine Of
with ,bs bo,ss .."a'a j. Daley After vsiny struggling
Ooos .0'ses '"o'erm Mayor Martin n kenneJv
s00u PUBIC official was denied another fern, ,,d
Kennedy. "'''n factor in driving out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
CONTROVERSY ON CHINESE
POPULATION CONTINUES"

p. 4, World Population Newsletter No. !, l2-l960
Red China is still bordering its population problem,
and from time TO time II issues statements and pronounce
mens which frequently seeonfrsdiefory The latest
official statement indicates that The Red regime taking
ssngvine view Of the population sfuaton-si least for
the moment
See CHINESE POPULATION, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
FRISCO "CHRONICLE URGES READERS
CONSIDER EXPLOSION PERIL"

p. T. World Population Newsletter No. Dec 1860
Should the United States government assist in curb.
ing the world population explosion?
The question, considered by many scholars and seien.
fists the major problem Of times. put readers Of
Of the outstanding newspapers in the United States
last week.
The SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE. in lead editorial
told readers American public opinion would have consider
able effect shaping the policy Of the new
See FRISCO CHRONICLE ASKS Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
GEN. DRAPER CALLS FOR CONGRESSIONAL
ACTION ON POPULATION ISSUE"

General William Il. Draper, eo-eharman Of WPEc
former u S. Ambassador to NATO called for Congress
sonaI action the world population problem in speech
in New York November 4h at dinner sponsored by
the Planned Parenthood Federation Of America.
See GEN. DRAPER CALLS Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

Continued on Page Four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
INDIAN AMBASSADOR ASKS
US. ACT ON POPULATION"

p. z
1.-THE POPULATION EXPLOSION IS A CRUEL
DISEASE THAT THE WORLD MUST BRING
UNDER CONTROL"
M. c. chsgs Indian Ambassador TO the United States,
told Dartmouth College audience September 10Th that
THE POPULATION EXPLOSION IS A "cRUEL DISEASE"
THAT THE WORLD MUST BRING UNDER CONTROL. He
pesde with ne United States abandon its policy Of
tay the issue Of population control in the underde
v~.opcd nations.
See INDIAN AMBASSADOR ASKS, Pages
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

1.-THE DOCTOR SAYS:
there's WHY MEN ARE so FRAGILE"
BY Or. Theodore r. Van DeIIen Free Press 1887
with HIS MORALS. HIS PASSIONS. HIS
TROUBLES, MAN DOES NOT DIE. HE KILLS
HIMSELF" : FIovrens (l794-1867)
I'VE MIGHT AS WELL FACE 1T: WOMEN LIVE
LONGER THAN MEN,"
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
TAKE A LOOK IN THE CHURCHES. A LARGE MA
JORlTY OF THOSE ATTENDING ARE WOMEN! THEY
ARE THE METAPHYSICAL COUNTERPARTS Or THE
WISE VIRGINS" AS GIVEN IN JESUS PARABLE OF THE
WISE AND FOOLISH VIRGINS"
MEN ARE THE FOOLISH VIRGINS
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
ION ALL-NICHT PARTY
FINNISH PILOTS DRANK. THEN CRASH
KILLED 25"!
"FINLAND's WORST AIR DISASTER"
LANDING GEAR WAS NOT LOWERED. SAFETY
BELTS WERE NOT FASTENED"

NJ. Y. Trib l-l0-6l
vAASA, Finland. Jan. tAP).-Poee reported tonight
that the pilot and eo-pot Of he Finnish arner that crash
ed here Jan. killing all twenty-five persons board had
been drinking party the night before the fatal flight
See FINLAND's AIR DISASTER. Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
"W0RlD POPULATION EMERGENCY
CAMPAIGN NEWSLETTER. No. -
December. 1860.
1.-THE WORLD POPULATION EXPLOSION
IS OUR PROBLEM"
BY Andrew f. Mnehauf C.S. +++
Modern Christian Science Crusade

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet Of "our FatherMoher God, aI-har
moniovs" H. Is. Science and Health win Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message
and mission who wildly the grace Of God-eo Frue-
havfarfin Luther Job in this age y! And how! Science
Health, our textbook, is Gods liberator Of the Bible
AHlGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS
HIS FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO!
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated niquity'l
The "ivkewarm" live in fools paradise
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" FAITHFUL
STUDENTS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" (JESUS).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
"W0RLD POPULATION RISES
AZ MILLION ANNUALLY"

p.
World population is increasing at rate Of 48 million
annually.
According to the latest issue of the Topographic Year
Book released by the IN Statistical Office the increase
has accelerated TO rate Of 5000 births per hour.
Present world population is 28 billion An annual
rate of increase of ~ percent in parts Of the world
is estimated. In Asia Africa and South America estimated
annual increases from ls TO 23 percent between
50 and 81 births per thousand people each year.
BY contrast, the rate of increase has been checked
in Japan where comprehensive government and private e
forts have had decisive effect stabizinq the eountrv
population Present birth in Japan is 10 per
thousand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Newspaper advertisement Of India:
1.-THE POPULATION COUNCIL OF INDIA"

p. 3
THE POPULATION COUNCIL OF INDIA, A registered
body has been founded with the rcaIsafion:--
ls) that the general poverty Of the people Of India
direct result Of over-popvIson.
tb) that Of the best methods Of Graduating pow.
ery in he country by rational approach TO the popuIs-
iion control.
e that population control in its turn, best achieved
by family planning.
See POPULATION COUNCIL, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
"CATEWAYs TO HELL"

THE Sword Of The Lord 1-136l
Martin Luther said concerning the universities
II much afraid the universities will prove be the
great gates TO hell unless they diligently abovr explain
the Holy Scriptures and engrave them upon the hearts
Of youth advise place his child where the Scrip
lures do not reign paramount Every institution where
not INCREASINGLY occupied with the Word Of God must
become corrupt"
is alarming fact that Communist leader after
another has been trained by fifth eoumnists among the
edveaonss Of the Western world. For Instance: Chou
En- La, Premier Of Red China Paris for his edu-
cation and convcrtc1 10 corrinisr The "En
La "by grace come" echo of Christian pro-
fession influence.
THE PERSONAL SECRETARY OF CHOU EN- LAI
WAS TRAINED AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
See GATEWAYs TO HELL, Page
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
Heavy Grain Means
More Dairy Profit

Are you merely curing hollow
belly" in your dairy herd by feed
ing a high proportion of roughage.
or are you feeding for top milk
production? Acting County Agent,
Jerry Cole. says feeding more grain
and less filler" will more than pay
for the increased costs.
Many dairymen do not feed lar
ger grain rations because they be-
lieve it will cause mastitis and udd-
er edema, Mr.. Cole reports. Exper-
iments have shown this is not so.
In Michigan State research, cattle
were fed up to II pounds of cotton
seed meal a day without harmful
effects.
Many dairymen think feeding
more grain will not be profitable.
A little experimentation by dairy
man will prove this is not the case.
Present prices of milk and grain
make it very favorable to feed high
er concentrate rations.
But it is easy to feed poor cows
too much grain, the agent says.
Such cows can easily "eat up all
the profits" Testing programs can
help a dairyman Gull non-paying
'boarders."
Mr.. Cole says good results among
Delaware dairymen suggest feeding
good cows grain to the limit of their
appetities. Increased production,
should more than pay for the cost
of the extra feed
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
Asphalt Terminal Opened

A new Y million gallon asphalt
terminal was opened in Glouces-
ter City, Nj by The Atlantic Re
filming Company TO supply asphalt
for highway projects in the New
Jersey, Delaware. and Maryland ar
ca.
This is the second major asphalt
plant opened by Atlantic in the last
month. Early in June the company
began the operation of another lar
ge terminal near Syracuse to serve
the central New York region.
Located on the Delaware River
Cat Water Street,, the Gloucester
terminal will be supplied by barge
from the firms Philadelphia rein
cry where the asphalt is refined
from special Venezuelan crude oils
Four large insulated tanks, cover
ed with bright aluminium jackets,
will provide storage for finished
grades of asphalt cements. T n
product is the basic ingredient for
heavy duty asphaltic mixes used in
the constructor of new roads or
for repaving projects. BY means OF
an accurately controlled oil heat
system. the asphalt win be kept
at uniformly high temperatures.
thus permitting immediate deliver
les to tank TRUCKS at all times.
Atlantic also has another existing
terminal only nine miles away at
Paulsboro. New Jersey, for the
storage and delivery of lighter mix
lures or blends of asphalts. These
cutbacks are employed principally
for soil sterilization; for coating,
spraying, and other surface treat
ment Of roads, and as a dust pallia-
tive.
With the combination of the Glou
cester and PaulsborO terminals,
plus its main facilities at the Phil
adelphia refinery, Atlantic now
has more than IA million gallons
OF asphalt plant capacity in this
immediate area which can serve
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware, Maryland. and Virginia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
Questions And Answers
OF Interest To Veterans

Q-About how many women U.
S. veterans of World War ii are
there. as compared to U. S. male
veterans of this war?
About $4,000 women as com
pared to nearly Is million men.
Q-What does the VA means by
a 'presumptive period" in connec-
ton with diseases?
A-Generally, a wartime or Kor-
ean-conflict veteran who develops
a chronic disease to a degree of
10 per cent or more disability
within one year of release or sep
aration from service may be pre-
sumed to be service-connected for
VA disability compensation. In the
case of active tuberculosis, multi
pie sclerosis, or leprosy, the law
provides a three-year presump-
tive period.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
Rainy Day Cleanup
Protects Livestock

This is the time of year for farm
ers to be out in the fields working
every chance they get. But there'll
still be rainy days to make det-
ermined effort to clean up the
farmstead for the protection of live
stock from injuries.
Acting County Agriculture Ag-
ent Jerry Cole suggests:
1. Clean up thoroughly afr every
repair job. Don't cave any nais,
screws, or bits of metal around
that inquisitive cows might pick up.
2. When you patch up your fen
ces, make sure that wire fences
are grounded every 200 feet. 1t
might prevent a few animals from
being electrocuted during summer
electrical storms.
8. Repair or improve high door
stills, short stalls with deep cutters
and low loose fences that may tenn
pit cattle to climb or jump. Many
udder and teat injuries are caused
this way
4. Don't leave machinery around
where cows can injure themselves
by running into it.
5. Keep empty fertilizer bags,
paint cans and insecticides away,
from animals. Thse can poison catt-
lie.
6. Check buildings and pens from
protruding nails. They can pune
ture skin and let disease germs in.
Z. Book hoes in your building
foundations to keep your animals
from burrowing under them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Public notice. is hereby given that
bids will be received by the Board of
Education of the Caesar Rodney Spec
ial School District at the Superin-
tendent's Office, Caesar Rodney Adj
ministrative Offices, Camden, Della
ware, until 200 p. m, Wednesday,
July 10, 1861, and at that time pub
licly opened and read aloud.
The work for which bids are hereby
invited shall consist of:
Building a Home Economics Cab
met.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals
and TO waive informalities at their
discretion.
All bids shall hold good for ten
days after formal opening and all
work Is to be completed by August
%, 1861. Bids must be in sealed en-
velopes and plainly marked, Pro
posals for Home Economics Cabinet"
copy Of specifications may be oh
tanned from the Administrative Of
fees, Camden, Delaware.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Caesar Rodney Special School District
J. r. Bennett, President
7-7-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Budget Commission will receive seal
ed bids for furnishing two 90 new
1861 two-door sedans.
Trade-in allowances must be made
for two 90 1857 two-door Chevrolet
sedans OR two o. 1860 two-door
Chevrolet Corvairs.
July 26, 1861 at 1900 A. NJ, E.D.S.T
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of Budget Commission, Old
State House, The Green, Dover, Della
ware. 7-14-2t