davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan. Mrs
Ruth Ryan and Ernest Gleason
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. orville Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boldly, OF
Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
0'Bier visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hu-
bert Cannon and family on Sun
day.
Mrs. Kennth Walls returned
home Sunday. after spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Alice
Mink and grandmother, Mrs. Leila
Thomas. Mr.. Mink is a patient
at the Delaware Hospital. Will
mington. We wish him speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright and
boys, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wright were dinner guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright. and son, Ray, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man and family were supper
guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Paskey on Saturday
evening. On Sunday they visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Prettyman.
Kenneth Walls was the dinner
guest of his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breed
ing and sons on Sunday.
Norman Collins of Greenwood
visited Mrs. Lizzie Butler and
Willis on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Franklin Butler visited her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Morris of Green's
boro, Md. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson
of Dover visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arley Bradley and family on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

Daisy 1909 nylon
marquisette, flocked
daisy and pin-dot
design. Bottom ruffie
8" :. pastel shades.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

cubes. buttered string beans. cell
cry stick, hot yeast roll and but
ter, jello, milk. Wednesday-ham
burg. on roll. tossed salad. but
tered corn and beans, fruit cup,
milk. Thursday--oven fried chick
en-, mashed potatoes and gravy.
buttered kale or harvard beets,
bread and butter, applesauce, milk.
Friday-cream of tomato soup,
grilled cheese sandwich, jello and
milk.
The Greenwood Lions Club will
sponsor the Heart Drive for the
Greenwood area this year. Col
lections will be made on Sunday,
February H. Circle your calen-
dars and be ready to answer your
doorbell for this worthwhile pro-
ject.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4S54

Hubert Cannon. Maurice Wright,
Jack Larimore and Art Hoffman
attended the Farm Bureau meet
ing at Frederick. Md. on last
Thursday.
Bethel W.S.C.S. will meet with
Mrs Leila Wright on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Feb. 7th-
Mrs. Laura Griffith will enter
tain the Andrewsville Home Dem
onstration Club on Thursday af-
ternoon. February 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
and son Ray visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Cannon on Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls recently.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
DIRECTOR BECOMES ACTOR

NEW YORK (AP)-Marvin
Silbersher gets new angle
on show business in the. White
Way comedy, "Once There Was a
Russian"
The show provides his first act
ing workout on Broadway. Until
the assignment, Silbersher has
concentrated on teleyision assign
ments-as a director for CHS. A
mong his series assignments there
have been "The Brighter Day"
and Look Up and Live
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
MIGHTY MOLE

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. (AP)-
This mole made a mountain of
work for telephone workers.
They blamed the burrowing an
imal for cutting a cable, disrup-
ting phone service for four bust
ness establishments along Highway
66.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

The language tourist hears
when he visits Wales today is very
much the same one that the ROM
ans heard when they invaded
Britain in 54 b. c.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

Mexico City's lowest street is
more than a mile higher in alti-
tude than the top OF New York's
highest skyscrapers.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
ASSESSING THE DANGER
Three Bod Actors
In FoIIout Watched

Three radioactive substances in par
ticuIor need eorefuI watching es
follout from nUeleor testing in
ereoses. But at this point theiI
distribution oppeors well below the
immediate donser level to human
health. Lost Of three ortieleS.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Coburn's Estute
Put at 100000
HOLLYWOOD. NOV 3

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8 CAP)
Documents filed in Superior
Court show Charles Coburn, the
late actor, left an estate of
about 100000.
A judge yesterday granted
Mr.. Coburn's widow, Winifred,
4S, an allowance Of $500 a
month for one year or until
the assets are distributed. Mrs.
Coburn also was awarded life
time use of Mr.. Coburn's home,
valued at $4,000, and title to
all furnishings.
Mr.. Coburn bequeathed to
Mrs. Coburn $4,000 and 5 per
cent Of the estate, with the
remainder going to II relatives
and friends. Mr.. Coburn, "a,
died on August 80 in New York.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

! to the radioactivity in one
gram Q/2Sth Of an ounce of
radium.
The Public Health Service is
keeping a daily watch on radio
activity in the air, water and
milk, and some foods, to de-
tect any dangerous increases.
If limits are approached or
exceeded, then some actions
can be taken to protect people.
For milk. switching to
canned or powdered milk
which had been on the shelf
long enough-or letting fresh
milk set a while, could remove
the danger from iodine.
Washing fresh fruits and veg
etables carefully could remove
fallout atoms.
If certain crops were found
to be relatively high in stron-
tium, they could be avoided as
human food. Cows could be fed
forage which had been stored
inside barns or silos, and hence
not touched by fallout.
Research promises ultimately
some ways of dealing with
strontium hazards in food.
Fear Panic Action
What worries many health
officials is that many people
out Of panic might give up
drinking any milk, or avoid
essential foods, because they
feared it was contaminated
with too much radioactivity.
That kind of wholesale avoid
ance Of essential foods could
do far more harm than in
finiteSimal amounts of radio
activity which were below the
"maximums" now being OBJ
served.
Said the Public Health Serv-
ice last week:
"The radiation caused by the
Soviet tests will add to the
risks Of genetic effects in sue
ceeding generations. and pos
sibly to the risk Of health dam
age to some people in tn e
United States"
"At present radiation levels,
and even at somewhat higher
levels, the additional risk is
slight, and very few people will
be affected"
Evening star., 1961-11-03

And the A-bomb reaction is
needed to produce the heat
and pressure to make the hyd-
drogen atoms fuse.
A general assumption is that
half the energy in an H
bomb comes from fiSsion. This
estimate could be far off, if the
big Soviet H-bomb was clean
- that is, deriving much less
than half its total energy from
fisSion.
One estimate is that each
megation of fission energy pro-
duces 10 pounds Of by-prod-
uct fission atoms. So a 50-meg-
atom bomb, getting Is mega
tons of energy yield from fis-
sion, would produce 2,75C
pounds of some 200 kinds OF
radioactive atoms at the out
set.
Most Of these "die" very
quickly, and so don't travel far
Two Types Hang On
But strontium-90 and ces-
ium-137 remain radioactive for
many years. 1t takes about q
years for half the original
amount to disappear. If taken
in food, these atoms can re-
main active in the body, emit
ting potentially damaging rays,
for a long time.
Iodine-131 has a half-life of
eight days. Half of it becomes
harmless in eight days. In an
other eight days, only one
quarter of the original amount
remains.
If milk became contaminated
with iodine, keeping it refrig-
Grated for a month would make
it safe to drink, DR.. James Ter
rill of the Public Health Serv-
ice points out.
From all bomb tests through
1858, the actual amount OF
strontium 80 in children'S
bones, on the average, was
about 26 times less than the
amount deemed to be harmless
if it is in bones. All the Soviet
tests might double this-anc
it would still be about 13 times
less than the estimated safe
amount.
Fallout from tests can pro-
duce temporary and sometimes
big jumps in the amount Of
radiation, and the types Of
atoms. in various localities.
AS a guide for protection, the
Federal Radiation Council has
set limits on the daily intake
over an entire year, as meas
ured in micromicrocuries of &C.
tivity.
For strontium- 80, this ranges
from 200 to 1000. and fol
iodine from 100 to 1000. A
micromirocurie is one milliontf
Of one millionth Of a curie
with a curie being equivalent
Evening star., 1961-11-03
GuitskeII Reelected
British Party Leader

LONDON, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Hugh GaitSkeIl was reelected
leader Of the Labor Party last
night. defeating a bid to unseat
him by party left-wingers. The
vote was 171-5e over Anthony
Greenwood.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
oss t thsu o md s5mnsHoes
SWank ARTS Of the WORld' cuff links
-. LIMITED EDITIONS OF RICH IMPORTS
FASHIONED WITH THE SKILLS OF MANY LANDS
LIFE :. and OF The Heeht Co.'S 5 mems stores

Calling all cuff link connoisseurs-ond all those with
such their Christmas lists Exotic mems jeweIy
fashioned with the sks Of many lands new elegance
for any mans dress-up look. ntrcoteY worked jade,
ivory, gold fashioned by native ortsons and imported
the store where you'll always find more Swonk jeweIY
for men,
Evening star., 1961-11-03
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 -
The main bad actor atoms
in bomb test fallout are Stron-
tium, iodine and cesium.
RuSSia's gigantic 50-megaton
bomb shot another dose of
them into the air, for winds to
blow about and for rains and
snow to bring drifting down on
people around the world.
Is this a cause of serious
concern for Americans?
No-at least not yet, says
the Public Health Service,
which is keeping a cautious
eye on fallout. Experts meet
ing last week said they did not
foresee any need for protec-
tive action even if the Russians
went ahead with their hugh
explosion which they did.
The watch is maintained be-
cause fallout atoms are po-
tentially a hazard, especially if
quirks of wind and weather
make some localities "hotter"
than others.
The test fallout coming from
great distance is of possible
concern only if it gets inside
the body.
Concentrate in Body
The trouble with strontium-
80 is that it concentrates in
bones, while iodine concen-
trates in the thyroid gland.
Too much of these atoms might
cause cancers of the bone or
thyroid, or leukemia.
Cesium-137 becomes general
ly distributed through the body,
including sex glands. where it
might cause genetic changes.
How much is too much for
human beings? No one can
answer this, because no one is
sure how little radiation it
takes to cause harmful effects
on the human body.
So, they play it safe, ex-
perts have set extremely low
maximum doses for daily in
take by humans.
They think these tiny
amounts would be tolerable
without harm. They can't prove
it. They do know that fall
out from tests so far hasn't
gone above these limits.
These limits, as in the case
Of strontium-90, for example,
are at least 100 times less than
the amount Of strontium re-
quired to produce bone can
GERS in laboratory animals.
Bombs Makeup Unknown
Just how much Of the bad
actor atoms were created by
Russia's monster bombs, and
all its current tests, has not
been made public. Reason: the
Russians, as well as United
States bomb testers in the past,
have not divulged the makeup
of the bombs.
The H-bomb. or fusion reac-
ton itself, does not create any
strontium, cesium, or iodine.
These come from the A-bomb
or fission reaction in the bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

ROOF COATING AND REPAIRS-
Cutters, sl types Of new roofiug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

2447 18th ST. NV GO. $1,000
Ewes. It'll 8 Saturday TIL 9
SUNDAY, IL TO 5
CONTINUED 90 Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
CLERK-TYPIST

news magazine has severa,
openings for clerk-typists. Tipping
speed OF 30 TO 80 w.p.m. Variety
Of interesting duties in our adver.
tising department. Pleasant work.
ing conditions and excellent EN-.
ploye benefits.
CALL Re. 3-7400, Ext. 400
Monday. Between Q AM. Il . PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
HELP WOMEN
(cONIINUEDl
ADMIN POSITION

SECY. -BKKPR,. over IS, will be
trained to take charge of office
for these 2 busy execs.; small.
growing CO., ct. -----------S12O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
HELP WOMEN
CI,ERK.TYPIST

For national Catholic agency. TX.
perienced. Pleasant working con-
ditions, company benefits. RE. Q.
1853. Ext. 214.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

WAITRESS, PART TINE, 2 hrs.
daily, 1880 TO- 1870, Monday
through Friday. downtown restau-
rant: Call NE. 9-1e64, MRS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

On Wednesday evening. January
Is, at 8 pm. st. Thomas Episcopal
Church win be dedicated. The Rt.
Rev. Hamilton Kellogg, Bishop Of
the Diocese Of Minnesota, win be
the celebrant.
The Rt. Rev. Phillip McNairy
has been invited to preach the ser
mon. DR.. ToIlie Caution, senior ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Division
Of Racial Minorities Of the Home
Department Of the National Coun-
ell of the Episcopal Church In New
York, win be present.
Music win be furnished by the
choir OF St Thomas church with
Dorothy Ross Of st. Marks Cath
edral choir and Ernestine Danforth
Of st. Thomas as soloists.
Invitations have been sent tc
churches Of the Episcopal Diocese
in the Twin Cities. to the Inter.
denominational Ministerial An
ance, civic organizations, heads Of
state, city and Of the department
Of education.
Immediately following the serv.
ice, q reception win be held In thu
|..-.a.-m-.a2 - a., ,,n,...-1. w., Nr.,a..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Sfufe Law FoFbidS
Discrimination I'm
Welfare Assignment

Assignment Of social workers to
serve clients without discrimina-
ton or segregation on the basis Of
race, color, religion or national
origin Is a requirement Of the
State Fair Employment Practices
Law say William Z. Cratic, Chair
man, and wilfred c. Leland. Ex-
ecutive Director Of the Minnesota
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission.
Such non-discrimination Is also
the established policy Of the State
Department Of Public Welfare
which administers the county merit
system under which social case
workers are hired and assigned by
county welfare boards.
In q memorandum addressed this
week to the chairInen and direc-
tors Of county welfare boards,
Cratic and Leland point out that
the question Of assignment OF SOC
lal workers was raised last week
by an organization called "the Ma
tional Society for the Preservation
Of the White Race" which protest
ed to the Anol1a County Welfare
Board because James Horris q Ne
gro social worker was providing
welfare services to q white client.
The Society whose leaders do
not live in Anoka county recon-
mended that Negro clients be serv-
ed only by Negro social workers
and that white clients be served
only by white social workers.
The State FEPC notes that the
state law defines discriminate" to
include "segregate or separate" and
points out that compliance with
the 8 ociety's recommendation
would result not only In discrinn-
lnatory assignments but also In the
refusal to hire non-white workers
In areas where no non-white clients
reside or where the number Of
such clients II insufficient to con-
stitute q full case load.
The FEPC Commission Il inves-
tigating the question raised BY
"the National Society for the Pres
ervation Of the White Race with
the Anoka County Welfare Board
and win take whatever action may
be necessary to secure fun compii-
ance with the law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

Following attempt organization called the National
Association Preservation Of the White Race to smbarTAS
county welfare board for the its staff of James
zOrr1S Negro the Coon Rapids HEEALD-IFT edtOiai1od
THE HOME OF THE FREE
Several weeks ago the Anola County Commission very
careful consideration applications hired social welfare
worker application the welfare staff member was con-
basis Of background edncaton experience any
recommendations And the appointment was made
The man appointed to the JOB Negro but this had
bearing had thu He given the job
because he was the best qualified"
past group Of HennepAn county residents came to
Anoa to protest appointment They asked for hearing and
County Attorney w. johnson set the date for 10 am
Friday morning
The hearing was held and despite by
the delegation who stated they were msbe Of and
represented Society for the Preservation Of the White
Race (NJsPwR) nothing concrete developed
The members of the group gsnsraitsa spoke
acouuauns" referred NAACP
despite repeated questioning Of the county attorney as to what
was the complaint against Anoa conyf" definite statement
complaint received although the actual or
definite circmvented very cleverly
BascaIy the question seemed members
petonng group NsPw objected to Anola county having
Negro social worker
Anoa county OutddB to help solve ts prOblems
tell the commission appoint rabble
ing There OF this writing any formal
opposition lodged by family who receiving the well
funds against the newly appointed social worker
And despite fact that the action in hiring Negro social
worker by Of the members Of the
nchristian and immoral yet that was merely an
grounded opinion
Tn view Of the decisions Of the United states supreme Court
and view Of the Minnesota the petitioners have abso
utely no grounds complaint Othr than personal
JUDGE"
As Thomas jefferson Independence
n men equal " and this true today when
written
Nevertheless anyone complaint against employees
of municipality this complaint must be answered it,
its No complaint has been filed 10 this writ
ing filed all statements and accusations
made mere hearsay
- 49,
johnson stated vesngaOh made decision WIN
be reached
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

were among the four who made
history in 1865 first sit-in In
Greensboro, N. c., on Feb. l."
He further stated that IL was
the attack with tear gas and the
arrest and mistreatment Of 800
NAACP youth demonstrations by
police in orangeburg. s. c., last
March that launched "our racial
defense policy Of withholding re-
tail trade from stores with dis
criminatOry policies"
Since midsummer, the Associa-
ton, through Its Memphis branch,
supplied food and clothing and, re-
Gently, tents to prosecuted share
troopers who dared to, register and
vote in Fsyetts County, Tenn, Mr..
wilkins reported
commenting on scnooi oeSeBreg-
alton the Associations Secretary
declared that four little Negro
girls entering newly-integrated
schools in New Orleans, upset
the whole white race In the State
Of Louisiana" and observed that
Louisiana, through its shameful
performances may have speeded
school desegregatiOn by awaken
Ing the country to the menace Of
extreme segregationists"
The NAACP leader vowed there
win be no let-up in the pressures
for complying with the 1854 su-
preme Court decision, and assert
ed that tensions win disappear
only when justice and equality
are the order Of the day"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

concern 10 al IalrInnueu C1C1z6ns
Of the State.
At no time has public interest
In Indian citizens Of our State
been more pronounced, Rueker re-
ported. significantly there Is q
recognition that governmental be-
havior which arbitrarily demands
Indian conformity to edicts and
regulations, In whose formulation
the Indian has had no voice, some
times not even an explanation,
must end, the report continued.
In cooperation with LaboSs
Committee on Indian Youth, 20
senior Indian students from nine
northern Minnesota High Schools
were brought to the Twin Cities in
October for three days Of explora-
ton and orientation in pursuing
higher educational opportunities.
This is the third year Of the pro-
ject, and it il interesting to note
the high percentage Of those who
participated in the previous years
tour, "a Of the AZ, went on to adj
vanced education. Four entered the
armed services and four were UNI
decided az to their future.
The Mrs. Jaycees Of Minnesota,
in cooperation with the Human
Rights Commission, made a $500
scholarship available to an Indian
student now attending the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, Duluth Branch
A new Commission project In
wolves the employment Indignation
Of Indians in the needle and gar
ment industry where 1t Is estim-
ated approximately 200 openings
are available during the peak sea-
son. Proposed training plans on
Iffifs project are moving forward d
cooperation with representatives %
the garment industry, labor unions
and Indian tribal officials.
Among other actions Rucker re-
ported, the Commissions new Five
Continued ON Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Funeral Saturday For
Rev. ]. w. JunneII
Musonic Figure

Services for Rev. J. w. Junnell,
8s6 Aurora Av., Masonic fraternity
leader who died Tuesday, January
10, after q brief illness, win be held
Saturday, January IA. at 2 pm. at
Pilgrim Baptist church. Els pastor,
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., win Of
ficiate.
Rev. Junnell entered Ancker hos
pltal on December ~, and sue
cumbed January 10. He was born
In Tennessee and came to st. Paul
to make his home In 1945. An or
dained minister IN the Baptist de-
nomination, he had pastored sew
.eral churches before coming to st.
Paul He was q member Of Pilgrim
Baptist church. He has been active
In the Masonic fraternity for years
serving In various grand lodge
posts.
Survivors include SIX daughters,
Mines. Effie Jones, Justine Jack
son, Blanche Wood. all Of SC. Paul,
and celia Carter, Mt. Vernon. N. z.
and Kathy ogletree Of Cleveland,
o.. and Louella strayhorn Of Nc
Kenzie, Tenn; two brothers. Jim
my and Earl Klyce Of Alamo,
Texas; IS grandchildren and 8
great-grandchildren.
The remains win be shipped 70
Murray city, Tenn, for burial
| Brooks Funeral Home IL in
charge OF arrangements
Mrs. Effie Jones and Mira Jus
tine jackson, daughters, win &C
company the remains TO Tennessee
Mrs. Kathy ogietree Of Cleveland
another daughter, came TO st. Pau
to attend the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

strength OF Negro citizens In large
Northern cities.
ANY proposal for change must
be fair to all, including the dis
|franchised Negro citizens in the
South" he declared
The year 1860 must be set down
as the one in which the civil rights
issue moved into the sharpest
focus since World War l." Mr..
wilkins said and suggested that
both national and international
interests demand action instead Of
findings and declarations"
The NAACP leader cited the ap-
pointment Of Robert c. Weaver,
the Associations national board
chairman, as administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy as signaling Enthusiastically the
mood Of President-elect John r.
Kennedy on civil rights.
IF the Weaver appointment in
all its significance Is an indica-
ton Of the temper and direction OF
the new administration on the
legislative az wen a. the execu-
tive level then lively and exciting
years are ahead" Mr. wilkins said.
The mood for movement by
Negroes toward justice and equal
ity was reflected by NAACP &C.
tivities during 1890, the AsSOcia-
TONS chief executive stated
He praised the NAACP voter
registration campaign begun in
1857 and stepped up during 1890.
''The NAACP u proud" he said.
that its college youth members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

29th, $3.50 pm. at st. Peters
Church. and the st. Paul meeting
Is slated for the following Sunday,
Feb. 5th. THE time and place OF
the St Paul meeting had not been
established at press time).
The aid Of the Speakers Bureau
OF the Minnesota Council Of HUI
man and Civil Rights has been
utilized to bring the most compel
emit spokesman on the subject
available to discuss all aspects Of
the proposed bill. Affiliated clubs
are being asked to consider club
attendance a council obligation
and the general public Is also in
vited.