davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-17
High Noon and HIGH TIME!
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used il
letters carry tOriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condensd-
tion. Those not used tDill be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

tors for the health insurance
plan for the aged through
social security. We are hear
ing from doctors all over the
country every day supporting
our position.
Genevieve r. GOldy,
Executive Director. Physicians
Committee for Health Care
for the Aged Through So
cial Security.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
DEAR CRITICS OF GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:

Your interesting letter OF November 9 gives US the
opportunity Of submitting Substantial divine revelations
Niehy Angel Power - such imperative 70 effect
the healing OF fhe nations" Revelation 222) revelation
Of the REAL The heaxen and the new earth" CReve
isfion 2'l = and their EXCLUSIVE reality and the
ter NoTHNcNess Of the things seen temporal tst Paul
the evil ire human the material matter sin hell
end their father The devil - gigantic AdsmEve Lord
God frauds MYTHS - the devil using Scripture lin
coin, Shakespeare deludinc non-christ Scientists -
clergy. isynen. leaders masses
Your observations will be put 10 the test Of time while
"e watch work and pray The writer is being governed
oy his highest Of 'he three sesest teachers in the
universe - eur Fsther-mother God sIIhsrmoniovs
Christ Jesus and Father Son, end Holy Ghosts greatest
mary Baker EDDY - incompatible prophecies revesfor
woman OF Revelation l2:i. - whose man child will
rule oil nations with rod Of ron'l
See CRITICS, Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
THE FUTURE OF FREE ENTERPRISE"

BY Dr. Ernest l. Wilkinson. President Brqham YOUNG
University = Human Events, Section Three. Nov TO-
Wash. g. D. {.
Free enterprise in this country began with Jamestown
o''snsy plagued 6y communal ownership OF property
ano py stronger desire 70 demand equal shares than 70
contribute equal labor this eoIonizino effort o<, ended
IN disaster " was saved only by new pioneers who were
wiling to labor ons and hard with the resrstion that
hey would enjoy the fruits Of individual ownership OF
'her lands and crops
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

The c--is.is- s<isrcs No-i.-~ No- lilz 1872
C.er three cs--v-ss sso II P,-,u-r, c. Hssssc7--
Bay ire Pilgrims es's-rsc ire cvsf-7 e gathering
'0ser gear their srs'cs % co6 fer re
cf .nsr co-n-y ard frr ne hsrsess their
brought ior-n II 'ne LARD Jcoios ~n fretr
reshbcr TREY 'ose.her ard -ors-poed together
n ssos % marks Thsrssssios Day has ever
s;rce been part ~hic1 Jri'sd Americans
.'h sher rss' esc- ~h ne future c si
rssn<irc
II .'rs 'hs' orser.e iris year cur c~n day q
Thanksgiving u firing give thanks FER re
sfe'y of Land ssr hs fertility % hsr.ess for 'he
strength CO liberties ior ire heal'h o. people We
spr' c. selfrisr'eousress We recognize that
ne beref-sriss of IRE ', ard devotion of fs
TIERS ard that their essc, 70 children
ry equal 's e1ua csso'ion We recognize that
lie ~,r5 90 peril ard change snd in
'an tire s ne grateful fer me ndestruc'-
-s r . ard eve ~h-n sustain in sdsersiy ard
~sr-s = =, lsocr ---essirsy Ger perfect cornrnvn
- ~i.-i- '-s rs.i,- ard around re earth
Nc" THEREFORE JOHN z KENNEDY President
,s>--ior g co-sres approved Ceesrbe 76 iSz ~hich
-ssr-s'ss re fc-- T-.rscsy koseber of each year
= Trsr.sss-7 cs. &C herety proclaim Thursday me
'-s-,-se<o~- &c, - No,s-ber of iris year as DAY of
-s.i,-s 'rsr<s-,.i--
.rs' III s5ssrss ,his day win reverence and
-,.r r.-ii.y
see PROCLAMATION. Page g
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
tsee ENTERPRISE. Page 81
ASKS billy GRAHAM RE cHRIsrs RE1uRN!

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR 3D.. DO READ WHAT PRECIOUS BILLY
nAS 10 SAY AND THEN - JUST AS SOON AS you
CAN - MAKE YOUR DECLARATION or IN
DEPENDENCE" FROM THE DEVIL USING SCRIP.
ioks Lincoln. shskespesre) VIA ANTLcHRIsT,
AoAm-sVe LORD GOD" (cen. 1T, etel AND
ACCEPT THE DEITY. THE GOD AND FATHER
or CHRIST JESUS. GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER
WHEREIN you FIND BASIC CHRIST WITH
YOU AWAY" CHRISTIANITY CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH - SECOND coMINc"i - AND YOUR
REAL ETERNAL BEING
EXHAUSTIVE CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH RE-
sEAkcH REVEALS THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE
NEW EARTH" Revelation 7I:l) AND THEIR
EXCLUSIVE REALITY - AND TIE UTTER
N-o-I-H-LN-c-NE-s-s or THE THINGS SEEN
'emrokAL" ISL Paul. - THE EVIL THE HUMANS
IHt MATERIAL - MATTER. SIN. HELL, AND
'HeN FATHER, The DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM
tsss MY ANSWER. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
CHRIST JESUS /!
no TESTS IN SCHOOL CHALLENGED"

BY Allan Blanchard = Detroit News Nov. "a
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
DEAR MR. BLANCHARD: ALL kON-CHRIsT SCI
ENLIST EDUCATORS AND PUPILS ARE SATAN
ROBBED VIA THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE
Lincoln, Shakespeare - THE AkTICHRIST. ADAM
EVE "LORD-cOD" Gen. IT. etc., SPIRITUAL
ADUL ITERATION or ALL BIBLES -
THE DEITY OF THE FIRST CHAPTER or
GENESIS tauthenfie - unlike most Of Genesis Ind
Chapter y, THE GOD AND FATHER OF CHRIST
JESUS WHICH, TOGETHER WITH FATHER. SON.
HOLY GHOSTS PosT-LINcoLN MARTYRDom
REVELATIONS, THE HOLY GHOST TEACHING ALL
THINGS, REVEALING THE NEW HEAVEN AND
THE NEW EARTH" - AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE
REALITY! AND THE UTTER N-O-TH.I-N-cNE-sS
or THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL tss. Paul. =
tsee TESTS. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

Board Of Directors
Ford Motor Company
Dearborn. Michigan
Ny dear Mr.. Ford:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
GOOD. STRAIGHT THINKING i
IMMIGRATION GOES BOTH WAYS"

Detroit Free Press EDITORIAL. Nov. IS
es sbcr's biggest Isbcrer, George Mesny. wants The
5es' 81 81 possible worlds.
re wants ne EFL-clo 70 be ward OF government
When i e fighting Industry handling collective
Bargaining S1 re ooesn want The obssfions 90 with
beins ward cf Washington.
Hesny thinks labor laws should be rewritten 70 give
tnons even more advantages than they already Un
negotiate inous'ry~ce contracts but industries
cant get together 70 do me thing.
Unions can walk ov' in sympathy and refuse 70 cross
eseh others picket lines, bv' companies
in sympathy lend aid and comfort 70 other companies
Industries not eligible for government contracts
they practice racial religious discrimination their
hiring practices.
But Mesny gets mad as hops when the National As
,oeis'ion for the Advancement OF coored People tells him
ne shouldn't discriminate either
See THINKING. Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
klR. HENRY FORD II. Chairman

Board Of Directors
Ford Motor Company
Dearborn. Mchiesn
My dear Mr.. Ford:
The marked enclosures of Gods Detroit Tribune
the Roivnds fire fortnight reaction permitting
rior Angel Michael 10 perform his cod-gven role.
The writer hsssens 70 sdd that he has very friendly
feeling toward he Ford families. The late Mr. Henry Ford
his friend And appointed as John Wsndersees
First Assistant in the Ford Motor compsnys first chemical
and physical laboratory in the old Pqveffe Plant Mr.
Ford upon being informed BY {. Harold Wills. in she
writer's presence. that fhe writer be transferred
10 The chemical laboratory. said: Good want you
10 stay with 30 years.
tsss CHAIRMAN, Pses 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
PRESENT Successor
The WHITE HOUSE
THANKSGIVING DAY = 1862
sx she President es ire United States Of A,neries
" Andrew +. fruebouf CS.+++

kocerr Cr-rrisn S<sen<e crvssoer
nsc~ Prs1n>s 9. -e-r Fs-nerfHcfner coe. sb-nsr
rpsoss.S g IL. S<sen.. realm ~ifn KEY the Scrip
lures ry Nsry Baker E-cyl ~ifn ~crId message arc
rnissssn -iit-s, 'rs grace cf coc-oo FrOens-'
rsrrir Ly--sr lss IRIS sss - Ard ho~! scisncs
hes-- CIR -ss--o-x IS c1o~s Li5<rs'-r rs ire Bible
-ic-Es AND T7uER REPRESENTATIVE o. ccc
THAN TIE POPE 1T ROME AND The WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AID c= rs PEOPLE. TOO
Jesus ~bsrs1 rss--s--s-sss s-- rs-sd Inisvi'r
TIE ~l-ks~s--' ne II ~f>>Fs rs-s-iss
~T-Es= s'Sss s-.-. FELLOW rEfT-ru-
s-UcEs-s q c-7is- -EsI:' RETURN ~ CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE ny Works .Sc GREATER tJEsUs~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
PUBLIC HEARING PLANNED
COUNCIL GETS FLU0RIDE BILL"
OPPORTUNITY TO GET U. S. FUNDS SEEM
"FIRsT-YEAR COST OF PROGRAM
WOULD BE Sl014.O00"

BY Tom MephsiI Free Press Staff Writer Nov. 10
An ordinance 70 authorize the fvordson Of the De-
tros sres supply informally introduced Friday
by covneiIwonsn Mary ". Beck
A. The time. Common Council indicated il would
formally introduce the ordinance Tuesday and hold public
hearing the proposal az 10 am, Nov. Ie.
Council undecided when final vote would be
taken.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
FlU0RiDE POISON! = WARNING.
WAYNE COUNTY -.
DEVILS VESTED INTERESTS WANT TO TAKE
you FOR A MILLION SSH!
BOARD REJECTS FlUoRiDAn0N
m Pontiac!
GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. TOO!

COD VIA us DETROIT TRIBUNE
SUCCESSOR TO SATAN BOUND Rc~E AND
JERUSALEM TIE MOTHER CHURCH. The FIRST
CHURCH CT CHRIST. sc ENLIST IN BOSTON
Mass URGES SCIENTIFIC c-RisTLlKE OBEDIENCE
Tc TrE Ten COMMANDMENTS - NOT BY
n,cHT. NOR ~ POWER MATERIAL BUT By ny
SPIRIT. SAITH T5E LORD, - DIVINE LOVE
INFINITE SPIRIT EXPOSING THE MYTH - NATTER
cE The SATANIC SPIRITUAL ADULTERITioN
-F BIBLES VIA Nck-cHRsT SCIENTIST CLERGY
Ct Al - GIVING VALIDITY TO THE ALE
c-oRlcEL -.DaM-EvE ~loRD-coD~ Gen IT. esel
FRAUDS MYTHS = REPUCiITED 6y The
c---lL-O-LE-s-s CHRIST JESUS - LIKEWISE. ALL
The THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL! 81. Paul -
The EVIL THE HUMAN The MATERIAL -
MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES
CoUNTERFEETs sURLEsoUEs AND. FORTUNATELY,
OFTEN SYMBOLS or DIVINE IDEAS
LATTER SIN HE'LL AND THEIR FATHER THE
DEVIL ARE ETERkALLY EXCLUDED AS FRAUDS,
MYTHS M THE DIVINE SCIENCE or THE FIRST
CHAPTER or GENESIS WHERE DEITY IS The
SOD AND FATHER or THE c-H-l-L-DL-E-s-s
CHRIST JESUS -
See FlUcRlDE pace q
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
PROFESSOR URGES: STERILIZATION
BAN UNFIT MATES FROM MARRYING"
2, s.ronbers Free Press Staff Writer Nov IS
COD VIA rs DETROIT TRIBUNE:
TIE FLESH or A BABE AND ITS ADAhA-EvE EGO
IS OF THE DEVIL!
THE TRuTH-IN CHRlsTlIKE I0vE-MAKES FREE.

HENCE Z cH7STllkE 'REBlRTH IMPERATIVE
chill Jesus 20 keodervs. - AND o HIS
PLANNED N-o-NPIRENTHOODi - HoNORINc
OUR FaTHERMcT-ER GOD ALL-HARMONIOus"
As The ONE REAL PARENT! OF HIS
EDAn-EvELEss UNIVERSE - SUPERsATURATED
INccRRUPTIBlE UklNvADABLE OMNPREsEkT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
GENESIS First CHAPTER BASIC CHRIST.
CHRISTIANITY. CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH REvELA-
TONS DEMONSTRATE THE UTTER NOTHING
h-E.ss~ or THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL
st Paul - The EVIL 4. The HUMAN THE
MATERIAL
SEE GENESIS l:3l and III. AND OUR PARA
PHASE RE FLUoRlDE POISON!
GOD AND CHRIST JESUS re UNWORTHY ADAMS
EYES - IN JOHN e:43 -:
See PROFESSOR, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

Original mailed 70 R.. Ers'rom Corp. Menominee.
Hch = 74c Copy TO menoninee industrial Funds, Inc
Zoe
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

Hsch- = 74c Copy 70 menonnee industrial Funds, Inc
- Zoe
DEVIL TAKES MEN0MIkEE VIA 'C0CKEYED'
THINKING or ADAM-EVE '1ORD-GoD" tx)
k0k-C CHRIST SCIENTIST. SPIRITUAL
ADUlTERATIoN OF BiBlEs!-
Genesis 1T. ese.
REPUD!ATED BY THE C-H-LL-D4-E-S-S
CHRIST JESUS
ALL THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL tst. Paul.
- The EVIL THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL -
FRAUDS Myths - VIA HIS FLEsHLEsS
RETURN - SECOND COMING" - IN THE CHURCH
or CHRIST SCIENTIST = REVEALING THE
EXCLUSIVE REALITY or THE NEW HEAVEN
AND THE NEW EARTH" Revelation 7l:l)
See DEVIL TAKES. Page q
, 1962-04-17
Progrom Schedule
w B IN B.TV
Channel 10
St. Thomas, US. Virgin Islands

600 Western Theatre
TOO Seven O'Clock Report
7;3O The Silent Service
800 Candid Camera
$50 The Defenders
$50 Late News Final
GAS Late Show
11:15 Headlines
11:2O Sign-off
WEDNESDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Boze
$50 Early Show
TOO Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 The Price is Right
300 The Andy Griffith Show
$3.50 Island Calendara
900 The Beachcomber
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Late Show
11:15 Headlines
l1:20 Sign-off
THURSDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
ZOO Seven O'Clock Report
7:3O Hennessey
800 The Red SHELTON Show
$50 Youth Cues. RSVP (alt)
900 The Loretta Young Show
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Late Show
11:15 Headlines
11:20 Sign-off
FRIDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 The Blue Angels
300 The Perry Como Show
900 The Twilight Zone
$50 Late News Final
Gas Western Theatre
11:15 Headlines
1920 Sign-Off
SATURDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Huckleberry Hound
600 Western Theatre
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:3O The Flintstones
800 The Tab Hunter Show
$50 Gunsmoke
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Late Show
Ills Headlines
SUNDAY
500 Bozo's Storybook
$50 Sunday Sports
$50 Sun. Sports Spectacular
ZOO Seven O'Clock Report
300 Maverick
$3.50 Cinema Ten
tbs News Highlights
1000 Late News Final
1918 Sign-Off
lerStand;no make # the GEN.
, 1962-04-17
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
KEEP VICORP
ONE OF H most fascinating problems growing out Of
the Presidents proposal for greater self-government for these
Islands is the ultimate disposition Of the Virgin Islands Cor.
poration. Fascinating is the word because of the many facets
and angles involved, and economists and political scientists
could have a field day in their approaches to the matter.
ATTHE moment the attitude Of the Governor seems one
of the heaIthiest and most practica-that Of operating the Vr.
gin Islands Corporation on a cooperative basis. The coopera-
tive would present a challenge to the Virgin Islands which
it has never had before. From time to time minor ventures
have sprung up, and then faded, due in part to lack of know
ledge, but more to the absence Of enthusiasm. Perhaps the
necessity has never really confronted our people to the point
where resourcefulnesS had to be resorted to. The adage that
necessity is the mother of invention starts, of course with the
alternative of hunger or action. We have just not been that
hungry.
COOPERATIVE for the Virgin Islands would test our
genius, and force US into a type of independence which no
thing else has to this point. In the Scandinavian countries the
cooperative has solved many an agricultural problem. Rural
Ansica caught the point, and many sections employed it
to good advantage. If the Governors idea is advanced-and
it should've would have to revamp our thinking and ap
proach to the entire problem.
u THERE IS more. The Virgin Islands Corporation
has been the catch-al jack-of-alLtrades for these Islands. Be
cause of its size it quickly became the only company which
could handle many projects. Generation Of electrical energy
was assigned to it, as was sea-water distilation. With the
Virgin Islands Corporation a going concern, practically all
our large projects could be assigned to it, instead Of creating
many small, individual governmental authorities to operate
and manage these projects.
THERE IS NO limit to the possibilities which continu.
ance Of the Virgin Islands Corporation could bring The most
important single factor is the human element The Governor is
willing, and able. On the other side is the Senate, which has
by now proved that it is capable of rising to any occasion
With dissemination working for the future Of these Islands.
the sky could be the limit.
THE R Islands Corporation should not be allowed to
go out Of existence. To the contrary the Government should
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Saturday, the outdoor cooking
champion will be crowned at 200
pm. and the Festival parads starts
at 300 pm. The parade will
feature over 100 marching units
including bands, fire companies,
floats, drum and bugle corps and
many other entries. The Festival
closes Saturday with an evening
chicken fry, band concert by the
327th Army Band from Edgewood,
Md, plus the country music of
Red Stacy's Country Gentlemen"
from fredericksburg, Md.
Parking facilities on the 90-acre
fair grounds are more than ample
for the $4,000 to $4,000 visitors ex-
pected during the three-day Festi-
val, according to the Harrington
Festival committee. They report
that special guests will include so
of the nations leading food editors
and home economists from New
York, Philadelphia, Chi C ag O.,
Washington, Baltimore and other
cities who will be looking for new
and better recipes used to- prepare
chicken at the cooking contest
finals. Some of this group of
visitors will act as judges in the 8
divisions of the cooking contest.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
resfivoI Will Open June
18th At Harrington
CONTINUED from page one)

tcontinued from page one)
OF the Delmarva Peninsula from
aulong l9 winners of community
contests held earlier this year. A
junior Miss Delmarva will be
chosen Thursday from tots of less
than school age.
For visitors all three days. there
VIII be an "Agrifair" composed of
hundreds of exhibits of country
cooking and living like those seen
at county and state fairs, an out
uoor living show, and, an art ex-
nlDlt or both profession and anna
,eur paintings, sculpture and other
art forms. Saturday morning the
antique Automobile Association
VIII hold a meet at the fair
grounds with old cars entered
from five states.
Hungry visitors will find all the
chicken they can eat cooking in
Delmarva's famous ten-foot frying
pan. 1t holds 80 gallons of cooking
oil at one gulp and can cook
10000 chicken halves q day.
Highlights of the day Friday will
be the crowning of the National
senior and Junior Chicken Cook
ing Champions at 400 pm. and
the finals of the Miss Delmarva
Beauty Pageant held on a tempo
rary stage in the huge covered
grandstand starting at S:15 pm.
In the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Donna's Having
Herself A Circus
BY VIVIAN BROWN
Ap .NeWSfpafurpS Writer

Pretty blonde Donna Welch, a
circus aeriahSt, thinks it's a lot
safer in the air than on the ground
But although she's perfectly at
ease high up on a trapeze, she says
she's scared to climb a ladder. !"
I'm always afraid it will fall
over. 1t seems to have control over
you, rather than the other way
around as it is on the trapeZe. :"
says Donna who grew up around
stepladders. Her father is a car
penter
Donna is a specialist in toe and
heel hangs with Ringing Brothers,
Barnum and Bailey circus.
You do all your tricks ON the
ground, learning where and how to
hang on. When you've mastered
them, you can perform at any
height and not worry" she points
out. She has managed to reassure
her father, but mother still wor-
ries," she says
Donna Joined the Sailor Circus,
an extra-curricular school activity
at Sarasota High School, when the
family moved to Florida from
suburb of Philadelphia in her
sophomore year About 175 goods
comprised the circus. She learned
the swinging perch, single and
double trapeZe and swinging lad
der. AS senior she began work
ing at the Circus Hall of Fame
weekends doing three or four acts
each day. She gave up her idea of
being "a nurse and joined the big
circus a year ago.
Il don't feel I've given up much.
| never did enjoy doing what other
kids were doing, anyway. | always
felt older. 1 didn't even want to
go to our school prom, and I've
never gone in for the record
routine or running around with
kids just for the fun of it. | like
to sew, cook and play the piano.
Once in a while I'd go to movie
with a boy, but not often,' sh e
says.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

the first national headquarters of
The Grange).
After pointing out that T h e
Grange has as its basic purpose
'3the improvement of the lot of the
farmer, Governor cited the great
forward strides" made by the or
ganization and noted that T h e
Grange has "also spearheaded an
iagrarian crusade which has pro-
duced many economic and politi-
cal reforms.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Graduates Are
Entertained BY
Alumni, Rotory
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Mr.. Burton also thanked Mr. S.
Thomas Clark and her competent
staff for the excellent and we'll
served dinner
On Monday evening, the graua-
ting class were guests of the Mil
ford Rotary Club. The Glass of
1862 was the 37th class to be en-
tertained by the club.
The dinner was served in h e
Fellowship Hall of Calvary Metho-
dist Church by the ladies of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice.
Ronald Annett, president of the
club, served as POSTMASTER and in
troduced members of the club and
head table guests.
The members of the graduating
class were again introduced by
Brice Corder, class president.
The Invocation was given by Rev.
Milbury and the talk to the grad
yates was given by Rev. Howard
L. Gordy, Chaplain at Wesley Col
lege, Dover
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
New Milford Post
Office Dedicated
Last Saturday
Continued from page one)


Delaware, read a letter from Post
master General Day and presented
a U. S. flag to Postmaster Pearce
which was then used by the Della
ware National Guard unit in the
official flag raising. The dedica-
tion address was given by Bernard
]. Dillon, Regional Real Estate Di-
rector of the u. S. Post Office De-
partment. At the conclusion of the
program The Rev. John A. Corri-
gan, pastor of the st. Johns Catho-
lie Church, Milford, gave the bene-
diction.
The Milford postal employees
acted as hosts during the open
house that followed the dedication
and helped their many visitors see
everything of interest in the new
building. Refreshments were serv-
ed to all the visitors on the loading
platform in the rear of the build
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Minnesota to the Minnesota His
torical Society.
'This," noted the chief execu-
tive. 'fhas special significance o
those engaged in agricultural pur-
oliver H. Kelley first conceived
and organized the Patrons of Hus-
bandry of the National Grange -
the first successful nationwide
farm group in the United States. !"
(The Kelley home later served as
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
State Happenings

POND ACQUIRED = Another
highlight in Delaware's program
of acquisition of fresh-water recre-
a'tiOnal areas was reached Friday
June 1, when the Board of Game
and Fish Commissioners took
possession of Records Pond.
This body of water, a real scenic
and recreational attraction, is DO
Gated east of Laurel ON u. S.
Route No. 13. lit is an excellent
bass and pickerel pond and should
be a worthwhile asset to the
States anglers.
Records, a 90-acre impound-
ment, was acquired for the State
by a recent appropriation of APP
proximately $4,000 to the Com
mission for this purpose by the
General Assembly. Final negotia-
tions were completed with t h e
transfer of the deed from t h e
Laurel Flour and Feed Mills, Inc,
operated by Mr.. Harrison Phillips
of Laurel.
In addition to the lake itself, the
acquisition included about n n e
acres of upland in three separate
parcels around the Shoreline. The
upland access will be developed
for boat launching, parking d
picnicking during the next 2 years.
PHONE co. EXPANSION = A
one-story lateral addition to t h e
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany's Frederick central offic e,
measuring 80 it. by IA fit. is now
underway, said Fred Wootten, the
company's district wire chief.
The addition, designed by Lloyd
Malkus and being built by Chute
Brothers, is on the southwest cor
ner of Highland Avenue, and
Lober Street, he said.
The addition will consist of
cement block masonary walls, re-
inforced concrete slab and foun-
dation, and a wood framed and
shingled roof. The gross expendi-
lures will amount to $16,7O0.
When construction work is
finished, installation of dial
switching equipment will b e G in.
The switching equipment is sched-
uled to be placed in operation in
March, 1868.
''This type of expansion is re
quired to keep pace with the de-
mand for telephone service in the
Frederick area" Wootten added
AT the present time the Frederica
central office is serving more than
1000 telephones, compared with
only 500 in the same area It en-
years ago"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
GOVERNOR CARVEL CALLS
FOR OBSERVATION OF
GRANGE WEEK

In a statement issued at Dover
this week, Governor Elbert N. Car
vel called attention to the fact
that, on June 10, as feature of
t h nationwide observance o
Grange Week, the National Grange
will present the 200-acre oliver H.
Kelley homestead near Elk River,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Governor Carvel concluded vi
urging all Delawareans to joiTf
with him, during Grange Week, irl
"saluting this splendid organizsa-
tion and in giving full recognition
to their outstanding contribute DIS
to the economic welfare and pl,D-
gress of all our people,.
Paris c. Kirby of Milford, Mas
ter of the Delaware State Grange,
called for all Grange members to
join in the observance.