davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
NAACP Halls Peaceful
School Desegregation

to risk the experiences of Little
Rock and New Orleans. The re-
SponSible business elements in
southern cities have at last real
lied the damage desegregatlon
violence inflicts upon the prestige
and economy of their cities. They
seem determined to keep the
local hoodlum elements under
control
Further, he observed, not only
has dcScgrcgatlon in 1861 been
achieved without violence in
score of southern cities, but much
of il has been the result of vo-
luntccr action without the ncccs-
sity OF specific court orders. In
at least II communities, local
school boards voluntarily initiated
descgrcgation programs.
While pleased with the peace
full aspect of 1861 desegregation,
and with the breakthrough against
long tradition, Mr.. wilkins noted,
the NAACP is far from satisfied
with the continued token guam
tity of descgregation. We will
not be satisfied as long as the
vast majority of school children
Oi both races continue to attend
segregated schools. Token int
grafton is not enough for US.
for white children or for the coun-
try"
In Atlanta. the NAAcP branch.
under leadership OF its president,
Dr.. Samuel w. Williams, orssniz-
ed and conducted the campaign
of Interpretation and recruitment
essential 10 the experimentation OF
the school boards plan. Aiding
the branch in this campaign we're
Amos c. Holmes, NAAcP field
secretary. Dan Byrd Of New Or
leans, and Miss June ShagsIoff Of
the New York office. Only nine
Negro students were admitted TO
four white" high schools in that
city.
Similar quiet, effective work
was carried on in Dallas where
the branch established a special
education committee under the
Craftsmanship of Rev Rhclt James.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
\ 4A(P TO Defend BOY, IS,
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Mrs. Roosevelt
Appeals for Life
Of Preston Cobb

ATLANTA. ID. l.. IIollowelI,
attorney for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
COlorcd People in Georgia, has
been retained to defend l5-ycar-
old Preston Cobb who, charged
with the Staying Of a white man,
was convicted by an all-white
jury in Monticello, Ga. last
month lie received the death SEN
tcncc.
Following investigation OF the
case by Vernon L. Jordan. MA
ACP field secretary for Georgia,
Mr.. lIollowcll was retained at
the request Of Mrs. Lcatha Cobb,
mother OF the convicted boy. The
lawyer Is reviewing the court
record TO uctcrmIne whether
mere arc discrepancies and errors
which would justify a petition for
new trial. lie has until Septem-
Der 10 to file a rctrIal.
The NAACP investigation re-
vcalcd that no Negro has served
on jury IN jackson County,
where the crime was committed
and the trial held. for more than
40 years; that the court appointed
attorney failed 10 raise pertinent
constitutional issues; and that
there Is possibility that persons
other than young COBB were IN
'voked in the murder.
Frank Coleman Dumas, the
slam man, was farmer and the
employer OF Mrs Cobb, widow,
VINO with her children lived on
the Dumas plantation IN a dwell
my not Tar from the big house
occupied by the Dumas family.
Inc staying followed a quarrel
last June between Mr.. Dumas
and Preston Cobb.
In New York Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt appealed TO Americans
Monday TO wire Gov. 5. Ernest
Nandvcr OF Georgia asking
clemency for young Cobb who
has been sentenced TO elcctrocu-
liOn Sept %.
In her syndlcatcd column, My
Day. the former FIRST Lady SAID
there would be worldwide re-
pcrcusslonS IN Georgia 5 "uncn-
hghlcncd penal legislation" was
responsible Tor the execution OF
MINOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Indiet Slayer Of
Prof. for Murder

BATON ROUGE, La. - The
East Baton Rouge grand jury
indicted Joseph A. Lcmcllc, %.
Of Lake Charles. La. for muir
der IN the Aug. 13 knifc-scrcw-
driver Staying of Southern
University instructor
Vernon A. Dauphin SO, an
instructor at ST., was slain at
his home. 2570 18th ST. lnvesti-
gators said Dauphin died of
numerous stab wounds in the
chest. Officers also said four
inch Scrcwdrivcr was found
jabbcd in Dauphins head.
Lcmellc was arrested two days
later in Lake Charles and report
eddy admitted TO deputies that he
stabbed Dauphin. Lcmcllc had
been student of Dauphin when
he was high school teacher in
OpclousaS, La.
Investigators said Lcmcllc
claimed the Staying occurred in a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
CORE Convention Votes To Push
Freedom Rides, Employment Drive

tinue legal support for those Free
dom Riders now out on appeal
bonds.
The Freedom Rides were called
but the first step in an vnre-
hitting campaign that will be
conducted by CORE 40 achieve
freedom for all who wish 10
travel in this country"
CORE also called upon Negroes
10 become Freedom pweIIers"
and 10 launch q nationwide cam
psign 10 secure unlimited oppor.
tvnities for ell Americans 10 OBJ
tain decent housing"
JOB DRIVE
The CORE Convention also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

ROYAL OAK: First Church, w. Fourth ST. at OakdaIe
Wilson m. Riley. p.m., Friday, September Is
ADRIAN: Frank T. Hord, First Baptist Church. pm
Thursday. September 49,
BLOOMFIELD HILLS tauspces First Church. FrankIin):
Frank T. Hord Junior High School. w. Qvarfon and Wing
Lake Rds. BIS p.m. Friday. September ~.
DETROIT: Eighth Church. 200l Grand River Ave-,
Ella n. Hay p.m., Friday, September ~.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16

WASHINGTON, ID. c., - Dele
gates TO CORES 10Th annual Con
yention voted unanimously to-
adopt report presented by Ma
tional Director James Farmer to
return the struggle for dignity
on the nations highways from
the courts to the conscience of
America.
The Freedom Ride resolution
called for the recruitment and
special training of a new groups
of Freedom Riders committed
to no-bail policy no matter what
the length of their sentence
AT the same time the $50 con-
vcntion delegates voted to con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Anti-Bias Job
Drive Launched

The NAACP this week hailed
the beginning OF Negro COM
munity crusade to eliminate rae
ial, job discrimination following
successful leadership meeting
called by the Detroit Branch NAA-
CP last Thursday in the Veterans
Memorial Building.
The Leadership group repre-
senting church, labor, civic, bust
ness, professional and frsfernaI
organizations in the Negro COM
mvnify pledged full and con-
tinvins support TO an intensive.
militant and sustained campaign
10 secure the complete economic
emancipation of Negro Americans
in Detroit and Michigan.
SeIeefive Buying Endorsed
With the leadership OF Detroit
Negro ministers, the Conference
gave full endorsement TO "sclcc-
tive buying as a Legitimate"
method TO be used in Wlnn-
ing equal job rights for
Negroes in all occupational
fields. II said every other
Just and constitutional method
OF eliminating racial discrimina-
ton in employment will be used
to whatever extent necessary
a special committee OF ministers
was set up to work out the details
OF selectivc buying program.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
REPUBLICANS
win C0N-C0N
CONTROL

Tuesday. proved a victorious
day for the Republican Party as
they crushed their Democratic
opponents TO win control of Michi-
gan's Constitutional Convention.
AS the election returns were
completed Republicans claimed
over 95 of the 144 delegates scat,
including II in legislative dis
tricts held by Democrats, giving
the COP a twO-thirds majority
in the convention, which convencs
October Bird in Lansing.
COP candidates polled victories,
throughout the state, including
Wayne County, Democratic
stronghold.
Two Wayne County Negroes
were victorious in the Con-C0n
Senatorial Districts while eleven
won the Representative District
spots.
Inc Senatorial District winners
arc William o. Greene, 3rd, and
Mrs. Lillian Hatcher, 4th.
Negro winners from the Re-
preventative Districts are: Sidney
Barthwell and Morris w. Hood,
Sir, End; Wynne c. Carvin, Bird,
Fr. Malcolm G. Dade, Tom Downs
and Mrs. Daisy Elliott, 4th; Miss
Marjorie MCGOWAN, 5th; Richard
Ii. Austin, 9th; Coleman Young,
9th; Atty Harold +. Bledsoe and
Raymond Nj. Murphy, 18th. All
Negro candidates ran on the DEM
ocratic ticket
Atty Fred Yates was unsuc-
cessful in his bid for mayor, trail
ing $4,000 votes behind lncum-
bent Mayor Louis {. Miriam and
$4,000 behind jerome b. Cavan-
augh, who won the other nomlna-
ton.
All incumbent councilmen, in
GLIDING William I. Patrick, were
nominated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16

voted to take action to end
employment discrimination lin
all levels, up to and including
the managerial in national re-
tail chain stores. Local groups
presented TO the Convention re-
ports of their activities at Sears,
Rocbuck and other major chains.
In another session the con-
vcntion voted TO extend the full
est measure of cooperation TO
those other organizations which
share our dedication to a respon-
sible, noH.vioIcm means of attain
ing human dignity, individuality
and freedom"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
States Oldest Voter
Is Congratulated

Herbert l.. Finley, 81, of
1904 Springhill, Inkstcr, voted
in Tuesdays election, thus keep
ing his record for voting in
every election for the past 81
years. Finley, who was born
May 9th. 1879. cast his first
vote on Nov. 3, 1900. Secretary
of State James NJ. Hare con
graduated Finley at a meeting
Monday night at Carver School,
lnkSteI Finley is believed Il
be Michigan's oldest voter.
Hare said Finley was the
type of voter which Michigan
could use more of.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Falls in Chimney

LOS ANGELES George
Brooks. 48, a chimney worker,
sustained a back injury when
he fell 125 feet Inside an indus
trial chimney.
Brooks said he quickly put
his trust in God as he fell. lie
did not lose consciousness when
he hit the bottom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
2 File Suit To Enroll
At Tulane University

NEW ORLEANS, La. - Two
young women last week filed
suit in Federal District court
charging that their constitutional
rights were violated when Tulane
Univ. refused them admission for
graduate work. They are Misses
Barbara Guillory and Pearlie
EllOle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16

Rev. Gardiner Taylor, of Brooklyn,
we're thrown back by adhcrents
of the Rev. J. II. Jackson, OF
Chicago.
In the melee pushing and swing
ing fists that lasted for about
10 minutes, the Rev. Wright was
thrown to the floor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16

NEW YORK. - The peaceful
degeneration of public schools IN
two major southern cities -
Atlanta and Dallas was hailed
this wcek" by NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy wilkins as AN
indication that the more stable
elements in southern communities
have decided to take control OF
the situation
Mr.. Wilkins also paid tribute
to the vital but little publlclzcd
role of the NAACP branches IN
these cities in cifecting the
changc-over from segregated to
non-scgrcgstcd systems OF public
education.
THE pioneer role the NAACP
played in establishing the illegal
ify OF racial segregation in public
education is we'll known" he
asserted. However. the pains
taking, vnglsmorovs hard work
done by the Atlanta and Dallas
branches in ralIYins support for
desegresation, in explaining the
terms Of the desesregation plans
to parents, and in persvadins
applicants to apply for transfers
10 formerly aII-whife schools has
been quietly performed with little
public notice. But without IL,
the plan in both cities may we'll
have failed for want of aPpli-
cants for transfers"
II now appears, the NAACP
leader pointed out, That no ma
ior city in the South is willing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
DEMOCRATIC SWEDEN SHOWS UP sovIETs''

Detroit Free Press $40
Moscow-My last stop before going behind the iron
Curtain was Sweden country with amazing govern
mental mixture It is Monarchy under King Gustav W.
still retains the rsppnss of nobility has been run by 'ao0
for nearly 30 yet retains prva'e
prise for 90 per cent of its business
See SWEDEN, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
: EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL
HELL. SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. NUMEROUS CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE" : POOLING sAuls
OF TARsus, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE,
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY IAYMEM
LEADERS, MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
KENNEDY HITS BACK AT NIXON"

KENNEDY HITS BACK AT NIXON"
NY. Trb. 8-3I
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. cs. ++-t
WE TAKE THE SIDE OF PRES. KENNEDY
RELATIVE TO THE 1900 SOLDIERS SENT TO
BERLIN !! : OVER WHICH NIXON WAS QUITE
CRITICAL.
OUR METAPHYSICAL PRESCRIPTION
MEDICINE - FOR THE ExvICE.PREslDENT.
RICHARD M NIXON:
THAT He SPEND YEAR - SPACE FOR RE-
PENTANCE" Gods and only infaIIibe Bible Pastor
His Christian Science Textbook! Glossary 5os) IN Ros
TON. AND ABSORB. AS DID JOHN r. KENNEDY FOR
MANY YEARS. THE MIGHTY. SPIRITUAL POWER AND
INFLUENCE OF GODS MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST
CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
See KENNEDY HITS BACK Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
THE TWO WEATHERS:

BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. c.S. +++
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. III.
etc., EXCESSIVE HEAT OR COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. R.C.. PR0TEsTANTIsM,
MATERIA MEDlCA. ct AL! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT
GODS CHRIST SCIENTIST:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- C.S. HYMN
HEAVEN AT HAND - WITHIN YOU! E-x-C-l-U-
s.Iv-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS DEATHS, SIN, MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis l:2o: MAN -
GODS IMAGE sd DIVINE. II: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER C-H-IL-D-LE-SS JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY BAKER EDDYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS
w. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR = HoNoRED
BY THE C-I-I-L.DL-E.S-S CHRIST JESUS!l HAD MADE,
AND. BEHOLD 1T WAS [--LS-l VERY GOOD!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
"OBSERvER FINDS 'MAN-IN-STREET' THINKS
FOR HIMSELF
"MANY RUSSIANS REJECT KREMlINS
INFORMATION ON WEST"

WASHINGTON - Not all Russians subscribe wnoNy
to the Kremns view Of the outside world or to the "r-
iuous claims Of Communist society.
See RUSSIANS REJECT. Page
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
2 Honor Awards
Assemblies Held

Two separate high school
honor awards assemblies were
held Tuesday morning in the
auditorium, the first for senior
high, the second for junior high
students. The same program
was presented to both groups.
The Drama Club presented
play on good scholarship under
the direction of Mrs. Kathleen
"A. Pollitt, of the English depart
ment. The guidance committee
has worked out a unit on How
to Study. The committee in
cludes James Scott, John Dick
inson, John Darko, Mrs. Eliza
beth Getty, Robert Graham, Ebe
Joseph, John Largent, Mrs. Ev-
elyn Mendenhall, Theodore Par
sell, Andre Muelenaer, Mrs.
Clara Spar, and Miss Virgie
Bauer. The unit was started at
tn eassembly on Tuesday. The
cast of the skit included Skip
Rebar, Tom Mills, Charles War
ner, Franklin Smith, Nelson S.
Eyerhart, Jr., Cathy Graden,
Bette Lou Cooke, Carole Hodu-
kavich, and Cindy Cary. Char
les v. Williams, principal, pre-
sided at the presentation of tro-
phies which were awarded to
large group of successful sales
men in the annual magazine
campaign. Einar Bergh, the Nor
wegian exchange student, was
presented to the group.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
Tests DisprOve
Ashes Coed for
Rug Theory

Back in the days when men
did most of the smoking, some
clever fellow spread the theory
that "ashes are good for a rug
they protect it from moths"
1t was a good excuse, Marion
Macdonald, All club agent says,
but now a research group at the
University of California has
come up with the proof that
these perverse insects actually
have a taste for cigar and Gig
arctic ashes!
Anyway, manufacturers have
eliminated the need for such
precautions, she adds, which is
good news to housewives, if not
to cigar-smoking husbands. The
majority of rugs and carpets to-
day are mothproofed perman-
entity in the manufacturing pro-
cess.
Floor coverings using man
made fibers are discouraging in
sects simply because they offer
no nourishment to moths and
beetles, Mrs. Macdonald ex-
plains. Those made of wool or
wool blends today are moth
proofed with special chemical
processes. These processes are
designed to last the life of the
carpet, she adds.
Sorry, smokers, but you can't
get away with that one any
more! Just hunt up the ashtray
and console yourself with the
fact that your carpets and rugs
have been improved without
your help.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
Parade
(ContInued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
masked and take part in the
parade. The reviewing stand
will be at the intersection of
Market Street Plaza and Com
merce Street, and the judges
will face the contestants as they
come forward on the Plaza. I'm
less there is heavy rain the par
ade will be held as scheduled.
If necessary to postpone, the
rain date is set for Wednesday,
November |, same hour and
place.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Delawareans Proud
Of u of D Campus

Continued from page one)
of the central campus.
These sentiments did not escape
the board of trustees and private
benefactors who have been re-
sponsible for many of the i'm
provements and additions to the
university's physical plant. Large
ly as a result of private gifts, a
new facade recently has been COM
pleted which not only brings du-
POnt Hall into closer architecture
al harmony with the rest of the
central campus, but adds to its
usefulness as well.
DR.. Edward Comings, dean of
the school of engineering, said,
mo longer are we looked upon as
the poor neighbOr in an otherwise
attractive neighborhood. In addi-
ton to improving the appearance
three much needed offices for fac
ulty members and graduate stu
dents and improved our facilities
for storage of supplies and equip
ment. The addition also has en-
abled us to release space in Evans
Hall for offices and improve the
engineering reading room located
there"
There is no doubt that the addi-
tion has it's useful features, but
to students, faculty and alumni
it's esthetic qualities will be even
more enthusiastically received.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

STAFFS PICKED - Officers for
1862 have been elected by both the
Dagsboro and Frankford fire COM
panieS.
At Dagsboro, they are.
Van Brown, president; Elisha
CrOpper, vice president; Melvin
Rust, secretary; Ronald Hickman,
assistant secretary; Jesse Rowe,
treasurer; James Windrow, fire
chief; R. w Hickman, Jr., chief
engineer; Frederick Baker, fire re-
corder and Vollie Johnson, super
intendent of supplies.
At FrankfOrd they are:
Ralph Holloway, president; Al
bert Parker, vice president; Lewis
Hudson, secretary; Walton John
son, treasurer; James Baker, sec
retary-treasurer of the ambulance
service; Larry Mitchell, fire chief
NAPLES Gum, chief engineer; Ros-
coe Davenport, fire recorder, and
Leroy Ryan, fire police
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Lutheruns Plan Christmas
Eve Services

The Church Council of Reforma-
ton Lutheran Church, temporarily
worshipping in the Grange Hall on
S. E. End ST., announced the
schedule of services for Christmas
Eve this past week.
AT 700 p. m. a Family Worship
Service will be held. The Service
is designed especially to encourage
all members of the Family to come
to Church together and to worship
at this Christmas Time. During
this service the Junior Choir will
sing two anthem: Away In A Man
ger" and What Child Is This"
At 1870 p m. regular order of
worship will be held. The Sacra-
ment of Holy Communion will be
administered at this service. The
service is the traditional Midnight
Communion service held at Christ
mas.
The Rev. Paul Buehrle will Offici
ate at both services. The Council
wishes to extend an invitation to
any persons in the community who
might care to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Dec
ember %, through Thursday, Dec
ember 2S.
Hospital Shop Friday, Decem-
Der %, afternoon, Mrs Olivia Abra-
hams evening, Mrs Charles La
cey; Saturday, December %, after
noon, Mrs. Helen Lynn evening,
Mrs Arthur Hall; Sunday, Dec
ember "a; Monday, December 25,
evening, Mrs. Emory Postles; Tues
day, December &c, afternoon, Mrs.
]. A Baxter, Mrs John Lodge
evening, Mrs Dick Clendaniel,
Mrs. Greenly; Wednesday, Decem-
Der q, afternoon, Mrs. William
Draper, Mrs. Broddus Jones eve
ming, Mrs Carl Strahle; Thursday,
December IS, afternoon, Mrs. John
Vinyard, Mrs. Ira Garbutt even
ing, Miss Sarah Messick.
Hospital Cart Friday, Decem-
ber %, Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs. Albert
Peterman; Saturday, December %,
Mrs Willard Tease, Mrs Claud
Tease; Monday, December 25, Mrs.
Robert Reed, Mrs. w w. McGinn-
ess; Tuesday, December 26, Mrs
Perry Ragains, Mrs. Robert Mer-
GER; Wednesday, December 27, Mrs.
E. F. Steiner, Mrs. Dorothy Rath-
nell; Thursday, December 2S, Mrs.
David Friedman, Mrs. Dan Fried
man.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
ATS Corner

Dear 9lommy and Daddy and
sister or Brother of my American
Family these are the words that
come into many homes this sea-
son IN our country from MANY
lands throughout the world. 1t is
lie that is established quickly
and lasts long time, and is par
tlcularly felt at Christmas. The
same word goes back from the
United States to cities and towns
and villages in far away places
Dear Son or Daughter in Aus
tria, Argentina, Denmark, Germ
any, Sweden, Japan, and so forth"
II this tie could grow a thousand
fold the misunderstanding be-
tween nations would decrease and
our dreams of the Peace on Earth
would come closer to realization.
The American Field Service works
toward this goal. An AFSer re-
turning to South America express
ed it as a wonderful feeling of be-
longing to One Big Family.
Uta Gabriel, of Austria, writes
Of one Christmas experience. Il
went for a walk with my father
to the Christkindlmarket (that is
our Santa Claus which is in a
park near our home There are
little shops where you can get
gingerbread and chocolate cakes.
On the lawn there are the three
holy kings and figures of fairy
tales that are lighted at night. At
ter a long walk through this mar
ket we were cold and hungry, and
so we bought some fried sausage
and sauerkraut
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rich, of
Seaford, have issued an invitation
to all AFSers and returnees for
dinner and an evening party at
their home on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 27. The Milford ATS Chapter
and the Student Council ATS are
planning an ATS weekend Janu-
airy 10, Is, and IA for the ATS stu
dents of the Peninsula District.
Boys ard girls from Norway, Ger
many, Italy, Sweden, Cambodia,
Japan, Chile, Spain, Switzerland,
Argentina, and The Netherlands
will be our guests. Would you like
to share your home?
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

The following babies have been
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
December 16 Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Crapper, Georgetown, girl.
December 16 Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Davis, Milford, boy.
December 16 Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Ward, Georgetown. girl.
December 16 Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hurd, FELTON,, girl.
December II - Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cain, Milford, girl.
December IL - Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Green, Lincoln, girl.
December II Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Dennis, Greenwood, girl.
December II - Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Handy, Selbyville, boy.
December IL - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bryan, Georgetown, girl.
December Is - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Warrington, Georgetown,
girl.
December IS Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Kenton, Milford, boy.
December 19 Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Dugan, Milford, boy.
December 19 - Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin j. Davis, Milford, boy.