davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
LINCOLN
Mrs. Clara Carey
Phone Ga 2.5S2S

Lincoln Methodist Church, Rev.
w. w. Hamilton. Pastor, 1900 am.
Church School, Clifford Donovan
Supt. Classes for all ages. Come
out and join us in this hour of
fellowship and study of Gods
word.
400 pm. Precious Memories.
broadcast over WJWL, George
town.
6:15 pm, M.Y.F.
1880 pm. Evening Worship Ser
vice. The Pastor Is bringing spe-
cial messages on the Book of
Romans.
From now until further notice
each Wednesday evening at 1880
pm. will be devoted 10 Pray r
and understanding more about
Gods word is invited to attend.
A most beautiful sight took place
in our church on Sunday morn
ing, February 10Th. The altar rail
was completely filled with persons
being received into the church.
They were Diane Warren. Barbara
Taylor, Bonnie Holloway, Berta
May Fitzgerald, Virginia Carey,
Mildred O'Neal. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Tribbitt, Jackie Tribbitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holloway. Mrs. Shirley
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. David K.
Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy Jones. and
Mrs. Clara Carey. / have tried to
list the names from memory and
hope | didn't forget anyone. but
liz / did would you please call
me as | would like to put in every
ones name that joined church.
Choir practice Thursday night
at 1880 pm.
Don't forget the covered d 8 h
supper held by the W.S.C.S. n
Lincoln School on Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 2S. at pm. Everyone
bring their own place setting and
covered dish. The price is .5C
per person.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Hamilton
were most pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening when group oi
friends arrived at their home tc
celebrate the joint birthdays of the
couple. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton. Mr.. and Mrs
Vinal Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Payn'
ter Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

in 1860 and the amount OF work
covered by the program needed by
workers now reaching or past re-
tirement age. or who have died, is
less than it was. Under the old
law, the worker needed social Sc
curity credit equal to one year
of work for each two years after
1850 and before he died or reach
ed retirement age.
The new law, however, specifies
that this worker now needs social
security credit equal to only one
year for each three years after
1850 and up to the year he reaches
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

A most successful demonstration
was put on by Mrs. Charles Coma
way which was entitled The
Fourth Meal. We were shown how
TO serve snacks at odd times, both
nutrition rich and calorie rich and
ROW to choose the ones best fitted
for the reducersl After the DEM
onstration we were invited to en-
ioy these snacks at the beautiful
buffet table.
Cub Scout Pack 242 entertained
their families and friends of Scout
ing the Annual Blue & Gold Din
ner on Saturday evening in the
Fire Hall.
The tables were beautifully dec
GRATED with the Valentine motif. A
fine program on South America
was presented and merit badges
distributed. The cubs had even
made door prizes!
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Outten and
Cheryl. and Mrs. Donald Ridel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Algier
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Breeding.
Mrs. Norris Scott of Bridgeville
entertained on Sunday to a birth
day dinner honoring the following
guests whose birthdays came with
in a week of each other: Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lofland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Veasey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Veasey and Lynn of Will
mington: Mrs. Viola Lofland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Fleetwood,
Donnie & Stevie. OF Bridgeville:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ireland and
Vivian of Denton.
Young Guy Post is at home with
mumps. Hurry and get well, fell
low
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Com
pany will have their regular meet
ing. Friday evening at s o'clock
in the Fire Hall. The president
urges all members to try to meet
to help plan the Firemen's Annual
Supper which will be held March
"a and %.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

retirement age or dies. Under both
the old and the new law. the social
security credit needed can be
earned anytime after I936-no one
needs credit for more than 10
years work, and minimum of a
year and a half of work under
social security is always required.
Because of the new law. many
people who have had their claims
for old-age or survivors benefits
rejected because of lack of suffi-
cient work credit, may now be eli
gible. For instance, all workers
who reached retirement age (65
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Social Security News

"0ne Question we hear a lot, :"
says Edward f. Sullivan, district
manager of the Dover, Delaware
social security office lis how much
social security credit is needed
for people to qualify for old-age
or survivors benefits?" Today, this
newspaper offered Mr.. Sullivan the
opportunity to give the answer.
Mr.. Sullivan not only gave us
the answer, but its news. The
Social Security Act was changed
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

Coverdale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ord Donovan. A pleasant evening
was spent, refreshments were SER
we'd. and the guests departed wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton many
more happy birthday.
There are quite a few of our
friends and neighbors in Milford
Memorial Hospital. Those known
to me at this time are Mrs. Jennie
Warren, Mrs. Katie Jewell, Mr..
II. NJ. Burns and Bobby Ingram.
A speedy recovery is wished fdf
all.
Mrs. Hettie Wagamon of Milton,
is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. II. NJ. Burns while Mr..
Burns is hospitalized. Mrs. Blanche
Belts of Milton, spent the week
end with her aunt. Mrs. Burns.
Mrs. Maraget Greenly of Mass
achusetts is spending some time
with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Mat
tie Greenly. A most pleasant visit
Mrs. Greenly.
would like to wish a happy
tenth anniversary to Mr.. and Mrs.
James jefferson.
"A chip on the shoulder is the
heaviest load a man can carry"
Miss Naomi Wilson. cafeteria
manager of the Wilmington Trust
Co. in Wilmington. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Wilson.
Congratulations are in order to
Mr.. and Ms. VIM. Paris on the
birth of their first son, born on
Sunday. Feb. 10. The little gent
entered this old world of ours
weighing 8 lb. IL OF. The Paris
have two daughters. AS yet, / do
not know the name give to the
newest members of the Paris FAM
lily.
Learn from the mistakes OF
others-you can't live long en-
ough TO make them all yourself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardin en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Saturday evening. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl King of Camden,
and Charles Harding of u. s.
Naval Base in Ancostia, Washing
ton. d. c. Sunday evening visitors
of the Hardins were Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Govan of Frederick.
-o0o---
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

for men, 62 for women) before
1857 need credit for only 119
years of work under social secur-
ity to be eligible. Under the old
law. only people who reached re-
tirement age before July 1854
could qualify with credit for only
" years Of work.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

The large ears of African ele-
plants serve as fans. The animals
keep them constantly in motion
on hot days TO circulate the air.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

The former Geo. Greenman and
Bros. shipyard, which built square
rigged ships during the 18th Gem
tury, is now the site of Mystic
Seaport, Conn, a recreated 10Th
Century coastal village.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30
FREE INSTALLATION!
Start today to Cassidy clothes
fresh and fluffy :. any weather, any time

A Iame-thdfy Gas Dryer saves you AZ miles OF wash
tong annually And dries five loads Of wash for the
price Of one load in other dryers Enjoy its performance
now . in any weather, any hour Just pop clothes IN
out they come, fIuffy-soft and fresh. Remember,
installations free during Gas Dryer Dividend Days. See
the latest models at your dealers or Michigan Consolidated
showooms listed below Low down payment. easy terms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30
New Series On WDET

KEYBoARDs OF BACH on Fri
day at 5:4S pm. will feature per-
Torrance and commentary by
Edward kilenyi, the International
Iy know n pianist. in a 7-week
series recorded especially for
WDET.
Starting September Is, Profess
sor Jason Tickton OF the WSU
Music Department returns to the
air on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 700 pm. This course,
INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC Ii
TERATURE (MUSIC 28D. will be
the sixth credit course that Pro
fessor Tickton has taught on
WDET. Through discussion and
playing of recordings, Professor
Tickton will survey the smaller
forms OF music and their relation
ships to the larger forms.
Broadcasting the above-describ-
ed series, in addition to 40 hours
of classical music programmed
by WDET and many series dis
tributed through the National AS
ISOLATION of Educational Broad
casters and the European radio
systems, the WDET schedule is
extremely varied each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30
Musical Textbook

ANN ARBOR - THE Modern
Conductor" a new college text
book by Elizabeth A. H. Green,
associate professor Of music edu-
cation at The University of Michi-
gan. has just been published by
Prentice-Hall, Inc.
A work of major preparations.
the book is designed as an in
PRODUCTION to all phases of the
art of conducting musical organ
nations. In addition TO detailed
information about traditional and
modern conductors gestures, the
book has specialized chapters de-
voted 10 conducting chorus, or
chestra and band 1t is the first
to cover all three phases in a
single volume.
The text is illustrated with
photographs and diagrams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30
Dr.. Rose Named
Visiting Professor
For The Congo

DR.. Alvin w. Rose, associate
professor of sociology at Wayne
State University, has been named
visiting professor of sociology
at Lovanium University in the
Republic of the Congo.
Rose. who lives at 1899 Oak
land Blvd. will teach At Lovsnivm
University under the Smifih-Mundf
Act. Roses appointment was re-
commended by the v. S. De-
psrtmenf Of State.
AS member of the Wayne State
staff since 1856, Rose is gradu-
ate of Lincoln University, the
State University of Iowa, and the
University of Chicago. He pre-
viously taught at North Carolina
College and in 1928 was a
Ford Foundation faculty fellow
at the University of Paris. He
was also at the University of
Lausanne in l954-55.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30

Styling Exhibit
Shown AT WSU

"Automotive Styling in Greater
Detroit" is the theme of the new
exhibit in the exhibit hall of the
Community Arts Center at Wayne
State University.
The exhibit open until October
IL. shows the work and effort
that goes into the design of auto
mobiles. G. Alden Smith, chair
man of the art department at the
University. said the exhibit is the
first attempt of a university to
bring together the styling efforts
of the country's four major auto
mobile producers, General Mo-
tors, Ford, Chrysler and Amcri-
can Motors.
Artists renderings, mockups,
clay models and descriptive pan
els depict the volution of the au-
tomobile from the drawing board
TO finished product. Even the
design efforts of the hardware"
such as door handles and the
name medallions is included in
the exhibit.
Wilfred Becker, assistant pro-
fessor of arts, is the coordinator
for the display. He said the ex-
hibit is most comprehensive"
I'VE frankly had no idea that
the four local companies would
be so responsive to our svsges-
tion. Instead Of sending along
samples Of materials on hand the
companies sat down and put TO-
sether special presentations Just
for this show" he added.
The exhibit is open to the pub
lie from 8 am. TO 9 pm. on week
days; from IL noon to 4 pm. on
Saturdays and from Q am. to 5
pm. on Sundays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30

Two Saturday programs for sub
teens and tecnagers are sponsored
by Northwest Branch WV, 25940
Grand River Ave, in BEDFORD
Township. Beginning Sept 30,
both are 10-week programs. One
of them. called the Cody Pro-
gram, will be held at Cody High
School, l8445 Cathedral. and will
offer swimming. creative dance.
fencing, painting and crafts, dra-
MATES and knitting The other
program. to be held at the North
west Branch WV building. will
offer ballet and tap dancing. sew
ing. modelling and charm.
Registrations for all these teen
age and sub-teen activities are
now being accepted at the vari-
Gus branches of the YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30
UN(F Lists Abe
October Broadcast

NEW YORK The student
choirs of Livingstone, Paine, ST.
PavI's and Clark Colleges and
Virginia Union University will be
heard during October on the Abe
Radio Network series, Negro Col
lege Choirs." The weekly pro-
grams feature choral groups OF
the member institutions OF the
United Negro College Fund.
The months broadcasts are
scheduled as follows:
Livingstone College, Salisbury,
N. c., Oct. I; Paine College, Az
svsts, Ca, Oct. 8; ST Paul Col
Iese, LswreneeviIIe. Va, Oct. IS;
Clark College, Atlanta, Oct. n;
Virginia Union University Rich
mond, Va, Oct. ~.
The programs originate in New
York City. The dates listed above
are for WABC-N.Y. Sunday, 100
7:55 ann In other areas, ABC
affiliated stations carry NEGRO
College Choirs" on varying days
at different hours. Check local
newspaper listings for airline
in your city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30
zonta Again
Gives Scholarship

The oath annual Earhart
Scholarships have been announc-
ed by Zonta international Tor
the 1862 school year. The $1,000
grants, offered to qalified women
for advanced study in aeronauti-
cal sciences, were established by
Zonta. an executive women's serv-
ice organization, as a memorial
TO Amelia Earhart. The world
famous air pioneer was an active
member of Zonta (her only non
professional affiliation) for many
wears before her disappearance
in 1897 in the initial attempt to
fly around the earth at the equa-
tor.
Funds for the annual grants
are provided jointly by Zonta's
more than 440 clubs in ID coun-
tries. Individually, Zonta clubs
also conduct service projects bene-
fitting their local communities
in many important fields.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30
MFRvv Choose
Michigan, For
Regional Meet

The NATIONAL FEDERATION
OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN with
headquarters in Washington. d. c.,
has chosen MICHIGAN as the
scene for its TRI-STATE RE-
GIONAL Meeting in October.
The REGIONAL takes in The
States Of MINNESOTA. WISDOM
SIN AND MICHIGAN. The meet
ino will be held ~ the SHERA-
TIoN-cADILLAc HOTEL in
DETROIT. MICHIGAN. October 9
and 10.
MRS. ]. h. RUTH PARKS.
the National Federation's presi-
dent OF Pueblo, Colorado. will
be the keynote speaker. She will
bring with her several of her
Standing Committee Chairmen.
including MRS. KEITH (THYRA)
THOMSON. National Program
Chairman. of Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming; MRS. FRANCIS f. mild
RED PERKINS, National Mem
bership Extension Chairman, of
Littleton, New Hampshire; and
MRS. PETER (CATHERINE) GLIB
SON, Regional Director. of Mon
roe, Michigan, who will talk to
the women of Minnesota, WIS
c0nsin and Michigan, about their
committees work.
ALSO, IN DETROIT FOR THE
CONFERENCE, WILL BE MRS.
CLARE B. WILLIAMS, ASSIS-
TANT CHAIRMAN, REPUBLI-
CAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c. A Republi-
can National committeewoman for
Florida, a member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the National
Committee, Executive Committee,
Florida Federation of Republican
Women from 1852, was appointed
to the office of Assistant Chair
man of the Republican National
Committee July 1858, a position
she has since held with consider
able success, MRS. WILLIAMS
WILL TALK ON CURRENT
PLANS AND PROBLEMS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30

October will bring many in
novations and new series to WDET
listeners.
Dr. Laszlo Boehm, Music Di-
rector for WDET, will present
short musical commentaries dur
ing the Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evening classical music
programs from 900 to midnight
and on SUNDAY CLASSlCALE
from 800 am. to 600 pm.
A series of conversations about
issues in the conflict between Ne
gro and White in America will
be heard on LAW AND MINOR
ITY OPINION on Monday at $50
pm. Participants will be mem
bers of the WSU faculty and of
the community.
DR.. Joe f. Anderson, Chairman
of the WSU Home Economic De-
partment, brings guests to the
WDET microphones to answer
listeners questions about home
and family on THE FUTURE is
THE FAMILY on Tuesday at 5:45
pm.
Books, their writer's and their
readers provide the subject mat
ter for the panel discussion heard
on CONVERSATION ABOUT L.
TERATuRE on tuesdays al 1880
pm. Moderator for the series is
Seymour RikIin.
Wayne State University alumni
and alumnae are recognized for
their achievements on WAYNE SA-
LUTES on Tuesdays at 1855 pm.
READERS SCRAPBOOK on
Wednesdays at $3.50 pm. Will
bring outstanding men of letters
TO the air reading their own works
or distinguished readers and ac-
tors of the world reading these
works.
Conversations about the arts
will be heard on DETROIT AD-
VENTURE on Thursday at 800
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30

All is not school work and study
with junior and teen-agc girls this
fall, what with the exciting ac-
tivities planned for them by the
seven branches of the YWCA of
Metropolitan Detroit. Torch
Drive agency.
Some of the activities are plan
ned for after-school hours. some
are scheduled for Saturdays. ac-
cording to Alice Curtis.
For instance, at Central Branch
WV, 1920 Withcrell St in down
town Detroit. a l0-wecks program
of ballet. junior theatre, swim
ming and tap dancing begins on
Saturday, Oct. z.
Also in downtown Detroit. at
Lucy Thurman YWcA. $50 East
Elizabeth ST., Saturday classes for
sub-feens include art-craffs, bal
LET, piano, tap. and tennis. These
classes begin Sept. 30 and are
scheduled for 10 weeks.
For tcen.agers at Lucy Thur
man WV. 10-weck classes in iuI-
do. modern dance, copper enam-
cling and knitting begin Oct l
At Northern Branch wv. 1880
Woodward Ave-, in Highland PIX,
Saturday classes for sub-feens in
clude modern dance, crafts, ball
room dance, swimming. pvppetry.
For feen-agers on Saturdays there
are fencing, charm and person
aIify. Spanish, ballroom dance and
swimming. Beginning October 2,
the Northern Branch classes for
school girls are scheduled for
IL week period.
Activities for junior and teen
age girls at Downriver Branch
WV, 1911 Fort ST., Wyandottc'
are listed for after-school hours
every day and also on Saturdays.
Beginning the week of Sept. %,
they vary from five to l0-week
courses. The subjects include
swimming, arts and crafts, tram
poline. tumbling. ballet and tap
dancing. and baton.
Both sffer-schooI and also Sat-
urday classes for feen-asers and
svb-teens are on The schedule at
Oakland Branch w, s39 South
Crooks Road, cIswson, and begin
the week Of October z for eight.
10 and I2-week periods. The at
ter-schooI activities include fene-
inc, tipping, yoss, and charm. The
Saturday activities include ballet,
baton, creative dance, serobaf'es,
a marionefte and pvppef work
shop, sewing. group piano and
group organ lessons.
A charm and modelling course
for teens begins October 5 at Ma
comb Branch WV. $4,000 East Ten
Mile Road. East Detroit. with a
junior high swim night scheduled
for Tuesday evenings. For sub
teens al Macomb WV are classes
in ballet and baton, beginning
October 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30
Board 4Pproves
Quarter System

The WAYNE State University
Board of Governors approved the
adoption of the quarter system
beginning with the fall semester,
1862. at its meeting on Thursday,
Sept. 81.
Under the plan. which has been
under systematic study at the Uni
versity since June, 1857, the aca-
demic year would be broken into
four ll-week semesters.
Wayne State president Dr.
Clarence B. Hilberry told the
board that the new plan offered
two main advantages-morc eff
ficient use of plant and staff and
method of handling the vast
increase in the number of college
students expected by 1865.
Since we face obligations TO
educate a rapidly increasing num-
Der Of eligible college students"
HiIberry noted, I'VE must make
effective use Of both time and
space.
II believe the quarter system
will provide these students with
educational concentration as well
as flexibility in planning class
work. research and employment"
Hilberry said present plans call
for the first quarter semester 10
begin in October, 1862 and run
to Christmas. The second quar-
ter would begin after Jan. !, 1858
and extend TO the end Of March.
The third quarter would run
from April through June with the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30

final quarter extending from July
through September.
The final quarter would also in
cIude a six-week summer session
primarily for graduate students in
the College Of Education who
would be unable TO be away from
their teaching positions for full
II weeks.
Continued Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-30


tive Director Miss Manchester Newton seated second from right tea the Branch Sunday
Detroit September With YWCA Detroit the sw
in director for the
a i a
to
Mrs Freden
Mrs Jcan coch alman o he ca
Evening star., 1961-06-11

DRETTY Nancy Mahoney, dripping from her
latest workout in the Gallaudet College pool,
traces her words in sign language:
81 aim to beat Russian
One of 40 GalIaudet athletes on the 1OOmember
United States team to compete in the Deaf Olym-
pics" next August at Helsinki, Finland, the young
swimmer echoes resolve familiar among Western
world contenders in international matches
"Of course, as in the hearing Olympics, the
Russians are the big enigma" says DIR. Peter Il.
Wisher, head swimming coach for the United States
in the 9th International Games for the Deaf, and
chairman of Gallaudets department OF physical
education and athletics.
I'VE don't know what they're doing, and they
don't know what we're doing We've been rehearslng
intensively all year Our track, swimming and
wrestling should be strong"
DIR. Wisher, who has normal hearing and VINO
developed an underwater communication system
based on sign language for use by the Navy is one
of four coaches from Gallaudet going to Helsnki
The others are graduates of the college:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
training for the

to his size-up of the situation.
In the 1857 games, the United States earned the
third highest number of medals 81. Germany led
with 49, Italy was next with 38 and Russia, fourth,
with 81 The United States sent 40 athletes partlcl
pating in only four sports.
GalIaudet athletes have been working hard in
hopes of winning top aures for the United States in
the forthcoming A-natOn meet
Nancy Mahoney and Marie Kamuchey, two OF
the swimming contenders, who have been practicing
daily at 6:15 am and pm. on a recent Saturday
morning broke the deaf record for 200meter free
style relay by one second
Marie won four points in swimming in the
1857 games at Milan, the first deaf woman athlete
from the United States to compete in the games
Nancy this year was named outstanding athlete
of 1861 of the Catholic Youth Organization in her
home town of Rochester, N. Y.
The entire u. S. team will convene at Gallaudet
from July Is to a. The athletes then 60 to training
camp in Duisburg, Germany, from July 26 to 81,
before the trip to Helsinki for four days workout
Evening star., 1961-06-11

u S. head track and field coach, Thomas O. Berg
acting dean of Students who coached the victorious
mems track and field team in the 1857 games at
Milan; U. S. head wrestling coach, Frank Turk
physical education instructor and assistant to Mr.
Berg in women's track and field Miss Agnes Dunn
physical education instructor.
other events at the games will include basket
ball, soccer, tennis, cycling shooting gymnastics
and ping pong.
Coach Turk suggested inclusion of wrestling in
the 1851 games, mainly because only three schools
for the deaf in the United States have wrestling
in their own programs he points out.
He believes it would be good idea to heighten
interest in this sport in the United States since
it is one in which deaf athletes can compete on no
handicap basis
Among track events Coach Berg estimates the
United States best chances for winning gold
medal lie in the 1OO 200 and 4O0meter races. In
field events, he predicts u S. cOntenders will be
strongest in shot-put and discus throwing.
"Our weakest area will be in jumps" according
THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C" JUNE IL. 10