davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

carry products from South Afri-
ca organize public meetings on
December 10; picket appropriate
placcs-including. when apple
able, docks where merchant ships
involved in South African trade
are to be found; urge ministers
to devote their December 8 SER
mons to noting the violation of
human rights in South Africa.
THE courage and defermina-
tion OF opposition forces in South
Africa must be supported by
US IL they are 10 grow in ef-
feetiveness," argue the campaign
sponsors. They then quote move
list Alan Patton to the effect
that: "onIy the intervention of
the outside world can save Us
from starvation, choss and DEATH"
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
Negro Leaders
Confer On u. S.
African Policy

The nations 100 top Negro lead
crs will convene at three-day
summit meeting the weekend of
November %, at Columbia Uni
versity's Arden House. Campus in
Hartman, New YORK. Led by
such leaders as Martin Luther
King, Jr.. Roy wilkins. Whitney
Young, A. Philip Randolph. and
others the Conference will exam
inc critically the role Of the
American Negro community in
u. S. policy in Africa. Specifical
ly. it will be the opening effort
on the part of Negro leaders
to create a program that will
involve a stcpped.up interest of
Americas 10 million Negroes in
their own political influence on
their governments policy in sub
Sahara Africa
The specific areas of Africa
with which the Conference will
be concerned are: the Congo,
South Africa. Southwest Africa,
Angola. Mozambique. Central AT
rican Federation. Kenya, and the
High Commission Territories. In
addition to the specific areas of
Africa, one of the principal top
les of the Conference will be:
American Negro Participation
IN Government and Private Over
seas African Programs: Racial
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
NAA(P Backs Hill

The Board of Directors of the
Detroit Branch NAACP recently
issued statement fully cndors-
ing the campaign of the national
organization against racial dis
elimination in trade unions. The
local NAACP Board also express
ed full support of the AsSocia-
tons Labor Secretary, Herbert
Hill who has been made the OBJ
jcct of criticism and attack by
some labor leaders.
The Detroit Branch NAACP
Board added, however, that the
present difficulties should not
ncgate any of the basic common
interests which have historically
Joined labor and the NAACP in
their cooperative relationship.
The Board said further that the
present clash shall in no way al
ter the good relations which the
Detroit Branch enjoys with or
ganized labor in this community.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
>>5Yeott So. Africa Campaign
Begins On Human Rights Day
"U.S. Speaks Against Apartheid;
Yet Votes Against Sanctions"

A campaign urging the L. S.
Government to take dynamic ac-
tion. including economic sane
tons against South Africa will
reach its first climax on Human
Rights Day, December 10, accord
ing to the American Committee
on Africa The campaign is aimed
at ending government enforced
segregation (apartheid) through
international pressures on Yer
woerd's government.
Initiated by LvivIi and King
The campaign grows out of a
document, Appeal for Action
Against Aperfheid. initiated by
u S intcgrationist leader Martin
Luther King and South African
Nobel Peace Prize-winncr Albert
John Lutuli More than $50 inter
nationally-know personalities have
endorsed the document. The focus
of the campaign is contained in
single statement: The Apar-
theid Republic is a reality today
only because the people and gov
ernments of the world have been
unwilling TO place it in quaran-
tine"
Call for Action
In an accompanying statement,
the American Committee on
Africa asks citizens and govern
mcnts to take action. The list of
suggestions includes: Refuse 10
buy and ask dealers to refuse to
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.
THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD"

by CaihoIic) Fulton OvrsIer
IN THE DETROIT FREE PRESS DAILY.
THE WRITER IS FINDING THESE SERIALS VERY
INSPIRING. THEY ARE NOT NEW BUT ARE MOST WoR-
THY
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
REPUBLICAN GEORGE R0MNEY"

Photo Of Time Magazine, Nov, 1862
AND. o. WHAT AN INTERESTING BIOGRAPHY,
AND PICTURE OF HIS CHARMING FAMILY Il daughters
not shown).
MR. RoMNEY HAS "cHARIsMA, THAT iNDEFINABLE
QUALITY OF LEADERSHIP, FORCE AND
SPIRITUAL MAGNETISM THAT DEFlEs PAT
EXPLANATIONS"
Websier's Collegiate Dictionary, "cHARISMA" =
"AoUALITY OF EXTRAORDINARY SPIRITUAL POW
Err ATTRIBUTED TO A PERSON OR OFFICE CAPABLE
OF ELIcITINc POPULAR SUPPORT IN THE DIRECTION
OF HUMAN AFFAIRS"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

cent, Scranton 81 per cent; 47th
ward Nixon 1876 per cent, Scran-
ton $50 per cent
Continued or Page "
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
SATAN TAKES DEVILS DIAPERS TO DEATH
DEPUTY FOR 80 YEARS!

NIHOOE JnV1UONSs OVION V'1F~"t|' "
HAckENsAcK, NJ, HOSPITAL - DEVILS IN
VOLUNTARY ExECUTIoNER - "AFTER LONG
ILLNESS" - VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE!
my Trb Oct) - "Hackensack, NJ. - Claude
Isonnyl Simmons 49, vee.Presden in charge OF eon'rae
enforcement for the Sefarers International Union mao
been member of the STU since the union was founded u"
1888 ...."
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

DEVIL TAKES GOOD HEBREW tVk ~ IIAn'
HARPER HOSPITAL.
THE DEVILS INVOLUNTARY ExEcUTIoNER!
VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE!
AcERTAIN GRADUATE over YoNDeR, 70
CHRIST, SCIENTIST DIVINE soNsHIP! THE Ke.A.l
- OF THE ONE AND ONLY REAL PARtN!
"ouR FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNloo9
- THE DEITY or THE FIRST cHAPIEk VI
GENESIS, WHERE GOD is GOD THE COD AND
FATHER OF CHRIST JESUS AND MAN
(see HEBREW, Page q
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS Or
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL Ptkftt Ilo"
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BElNG :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTED! ! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHAsTIY FARCE" F00llNG sAU!s
OF TARsUs, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINklf'
lord GOD" : N0N-cHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY | LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
ITS ANSWER FOR T0DAY's DEMANDS" :
A MAGNIFICENT LECTURE BY MARTIN BRooNss
csB, OF BEVERLY HILLS. CALF, GIVEN AT
EIGHTH CHURCH. CHRIST, SCIENTIST sljNnAv
AFTERNOON. NOV. - OVERFLOW ATTENDANCE
by Andrew F. kuehauf CS. +++
AN EQUATION FOR EVERY HUMAN NEED,I
THREE TIMES, MR. BRooNEs APPLIED THE woRn
EQUATION" TO THE MUCH LOVED SAYING 4oa or
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK, MUCH USED sy
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS AND OFTEN ENGRAVED ON
THE WALL OF BRANCH CHURCHES:
tsss LECTURE. Page y
WELCOME TO INCOMPATIBLE
THANKSGIVING CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
III Am. - EACH cHURcH)
GOLDEN TEXT: PROVERBS 1922 THE BLESSING or
THE LORD. IT MAKETH RICH. AND HE ADDETH NO
SORROW WITH IT.
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
FEAR NOT LITTLE FLOCK IT IS YOUR FATHERS
GOOD PLEASURE TO GIVE YOU THE KINGDOM" tJesus)
OF HEAVEN. AT HAND - WITHIN YOU! - Elk
cLus-I-v-E REALITY OF GOOD! NOTHING.
NESS OF EVIL
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.
MONDAY, November rs - DETROIT - FIRST
CHURCH - COMMUNITY ARTS AUDITORIUM, w. State
u, W. KIRBY. PM - PARKING VIA PUTNAM
THURSDAY, December - DETROIT - FIFTH
CHURCH - WHITMORE RD. and SECOND BLVD, 8 PM
RALPH w. CESSNA.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

TEE HTMB NAN or ALcATRAx.-
q un1te1 Arttxez raie1ze af q Harold
HeE1f 1ru1ucttnn. urodmced ~ Stu-
~ Millnr. direEted ~ InRn Prank
slnelmer= screnpiay ~ Guy Tr1sper
gdEu1ed frum the book ~ Tan
GdAcndiEs mnsic ~ Elmer BefnEtnfn.
A TN HKo-Keith's Theater-
Ia Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

making Bird Man" one Of the
truly exceptional films Of pris-
oner Life. as distinct from mere
prison. are Thelma Ritter. as
Stroud's mother: Betty Field as
his partner In avian medicine
projects; and Edmond OBrien,
As Tom GaddiS. the newspa-
perman who told Stroud's story
first to the world.
MEMOS: The John Crowther
IN the cast Of Come Blow
Your Horn" which opens next
Monday at the National, Is the
son Of Film Critic BoSley
Cruwther Of the New York
Times. He is an alumnus
Of Princeton. class of 81, and
was active In q number Of ca
paeities in Triangle Club and
similar drama activities on
campus. Anticipating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

acting that clearly makes q
rugEed attempt to be honest.
that makes no denial of Struud's
social attitude while affirming
mE 81 ignorant. q challenging
mE for q man Is lonely a. he.
IL Guy Trusper's screenplay
nnw4 Struud's cell il trans
f1rmed mt1 . one-patient bird
huzuitzL . munasticaIly quiet
cEnter of Stz1dy Of all the books
On 0rn1tnningy upon which it's
occupant en- lay hands. Fur
ti1E frSt time In q wasted life.
Stroud Ia humanized to find
hihazGiE. and t0 convince his
iailers.. that he possesses q sci
eIf1flC mind and q Splendidly
useful iImaginatiun in the realm
0f avian Diseases
ThH cell. once solitary, be-
cuEnez an aviMry- 10 Is filed
S1ndenly with cages made from
fruit crates. with III and IN
tiIred birds. and mnst dramatt-
cAllF with n once snllen prison.
En- now filled with q soaring
spirit.
News Of his genius seeps tol
TIM outside world. to bird low
erS and bird experts. II raises
t1fE inevitable question of
m his personality q unique and
arrezting gift
Naturally. LancaSter's Is the
predominant performance In
'Etrd Man Of AIcatraz." There
are others. however. the strung-
est OF these Karl Malden's asl
tina warden. later director Of
uriSuns.. with an uncomprumis-
ing eye-for-sn-eye theory Of
pEnuingY.
Others wfo contribute to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
WHERE
AND WHEN

Carter BMKwwm EmaHE
The K1nEEm Ina I" z2
HgWHra DARK
OlnEy Th1Ha1 Ensz-
os".. B-3D pm
Shady Grwve MEr ]" -
tF5ue1o"-. $50 pm
WEEhiag1aa Thszs1 CD =
Period q A6Jus-Denr. IA
pm
AmbaxSa6W-Bm -TERR-
LIS. Ais. $50 and szsS PA
APEX "A Su-mE N -
member /. 22&B. 4-81 Ga
s5O5 and 70 pm
CHpitsl - HRzz-Ts liza
3:I0. sic and s-1B pn
Dupauk-The MIRACLE Wuk-
g":; /. S-Bs. Sis. - md 81
pm
Keifh-Brd Man q AKA
trEx":: HIS an lisa "a J
and s-3s pm
MAeAr6hH-Wri<f3R DW-
the wind Sis. US and 81
pm
MetrupnlitAm - Bun TE-
age: u:S0 an =. 4-A T1E
and s-3o pm
OntArss-Inhh--- HIS. 41B.
Z and s-SS pm
Palace BuyS Night Our.
Has an las. 324S. SEA T-4s
and g-4S pm
PlAyhguN--A6rlze and On
sent, Il. 2:S0, s. TEA 20 p2
P1Hn-The sly AAgVs-HR
Mud Below 11=4s an 1-1S.
2,40. 4-:3o. Sis. Q and S-S PA
TgWM-The Touch q Mink" /.
I2:lS. Ais. ais. Sis. g-1S
lois PA and l2-lS an
Trans ]" - -A6riR auS
Consent. ll-3o an 2 an
z and $50 pm
UptUwm-West S1de Stur.
2 and s-So pm
Warner X ca = Sis
and $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

closing Of the Motion Picture
Associations Academia theater
for redeeorstion. exhibitors are
screening as quickly rs they
can get into that small. hand
some theateriS schedule.
Monday brought the critics out
to see The Notorious Land
lady" with Kim NovAk. Fred
Astaire. and Jack Lemon.
Tomorrow. the last day before
the decorators move into the
lower floor. the reviewers
viii see The Music Man" In
which Robert Preston recreates
the original role. Incident
ally. he Is . much In demand
actor in Hollywood since the
film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Bird Non at Keith S
Is Striking Picture

BIr1 LR1rKEzz. an mtznsH type himself has found
matching cfHp I'D play M -Erd Nan Of Alcatraz" which
upHrsn zHdRF NJ KatatS
TfR HHr k fHr IN EuFEEr Stroud vim used his tina tn
hHrHR M TIM wuEs Eading disease authorities
mE win ts wimlE finn neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

INK 4AAI A4E 4AA4NAA1r-E - taAE4lG
ever hHsn E1Nu1E ain uTifE Like
tins mEn vim 1HE-IEzf u Inue
hiruB RS GnnuE1SHf1Enn mn hIE
hRrT4d nj confinement and t11E
EBCH1y WffIIEih 1uuHzEt GanfnE-
mEnf uIuun him.
WIEHlE., with reasonable an
iHrfiUTry AND uIInHzfz1dai1le
uumuaEEiun, lzIKxa11r and hiE
RHsariH1Es hENe zu1Ezf SrmIHs
Etury mid u7R ut tina YEar'S
1nuEt Striking niluK. T1IK tf1EY
hHw artIHaHn by uEIfnE hnw
II wRB TINT n dinU mHn VIM
Spend &B nj ~ Yga-S I'M priEun
IN similarly confinement zIrnEt
ID TIM rlHE#t 1Erm df I'm IN
lind a triiunIIifMTff qiiHesaum
'Brn 1dKn G6 AIEHfraZ" nIMY
he UErilurR E1Ef ruD z1r1ut m
dealing with $ir1IITrf1S pre- lriEun
harkgruunn hIft TtE5R Ere rain
riWsly miinm nERR. ARziuEt
them, 1t urfHrx stR unwHinE vir-
tue M EhUwiirR q GzGexf mHz1iS
wirRrinB HrijNmHTf1 GG making
mnrR hlHR TIM frzHSst af Gre-
Rtu1EB.
Tine nilm AT KHfahS iH n pri-
BurHr. mut n 11liiEul, mnutE-
In dBuIB III 1Hsff1 ~ Sir1I1disi
Solitary uHn, mlnEKfzr John
FrKrifEIIfHimE'S GMnHrR tEilEi
tine Etuy nj AllrzfnrzzS Rrz1EE
hirn mEn. N 1raIHKfE him as
unR VIM uuIld Riin txD Gn hisi
fellUw humans, TfHn tzTrm t1Ei
rest III hiB diEEB IN EEEi1Ig SILK
END irIjmHn tli1sfls.
1RnrnEiar'S EsnnUf iH nEifiier'
n mBfiHl human NM q mndH
prisunHr. HE lis Min-riHiffEHlIEI
RhuTlt ms mlTlEflHrmEK pMaft with
Dut rHE1Et nm hlK Grimes. I'M
fiignErIt M hlR GuIInTE5nH9It.,
naughty tDxHrM ms 1tiTmw I'M
mRtEk, rune aZnh EIlriE I'D mis-
JEilErS. I'm mE1W WHY'S. hR in
wftEB tim 2ll1tRIY GuIfaI1EznEnti
IN WfIirh hR RIHIrt mure t1iHn
fUr dfEcnflEk.
NeVErfhEllEEK, Gs@giHIIR anRi
day i'm a EnRD, WALKED priHQm
ward, hR finrfE an iiIitIrgf small
hirn and. simultaneously. tina
WHY ID MEEe mis- sanity and Tn
1HrHEm inns linz. #tR hHf fmInn
RlsD q hHlTilHK timing tafHr neHtfai
him. n TEriirfT gzuEriH1GE mn
wtfHfhHr EHTitTB III tED hR piacEd
in n ETsriHl giEERurY af f1r-
EiWEnEEs ffur itlB El4R, esszit-
fishes ErruuH az TIM GHsIfar dfl
n Uur1r1UUHrEy tffH1 iB IN rzge
I'm WEErR.
Ii hlED EHtHiitHifHR him, I'M
lKnrREtHr'S grim. &HrghirrH and
BIib1uHn IIE1dnrnMIEE.. as q dir
tincriw GfElBEi1Hr I'M a muf1un
pirtu1e M q hiHstiE SuEEiHl
quality. This IR a uiEEH of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
!: WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
THE FLINTSToNES
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another tussle of
wits? It's really not too diff
ftcult, you know. Simply check
down the list Of 10 numbered
words below and try to pair
each with the word or phrase
following that seems closest in
meaning. So, if phrase B seems
to mean the same as number
8, the answer is 5-B. Check
against the answers below
but not till after you have
finished No. 10.
: All correct is excellent. Eight
rates good" Six or fewer
rneans-or should mean, at any
fate-a trip to the dictionary
to brush up on those you
missed.
~. Chirography: ca NEGRO
NANCY; v(b) palrnistry; Co
Handwriting.
= 2. Cozen: (a) pilfer; (b) de-
Geive; Co unruffle,
X 3. Ebullient: (a) full of en-
9husiasm; (b) overtried; Co
ihsanely jealous.
a. Coxcomb: (a) steersman
IN rowing race; (B) king of
the barnyard; Co conceited
dandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

S. Efface: (a) face up to
ones duties; CD lose face;
Co wipe away.
6. Cover: (a) threaten; o.
crouch in fear; Co operate
milking machine.
z. Endive: Ca low-class
nightclub; (b) abyssal skin
diving; (c) salad vegetable.
8. Fenestrated: Ca win
dowed; (b) locked up tight;
Co depressed.
9. Encyclical: Ca high
wheeled bike; Cd Papal letter;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

THE WORLDS MOST UNUSUAL LUMBER AND HARDWARE STORES
Open Monday Thursday, Friday, $50 TOO;
tuesday, Wednesday,, $50 to 6;
Saturday, 900 Until &
FOR LUMBER PHONE OUR NUMBER: 3oo.1ooo
NORTHEASTERN end BIudsnshvvs SEEMING Rds
GEORGIA AVE- NW-Ss25 Georgia
WISCONSIN, AVE- NwASSS Wis., River Reed
Nehos Ave- bet Coed Hope Rood Bda0
ss1 c.ks ST. bet~sen Quicker
FAILS CHURCH, W-l0s Hwy and RTE
RoekvF MpByPs end Washington Garden $4,000
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA HyattvlIs, Nuryland
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
(c) children's encycIonedia

Co children's encyclopedia.
10. Fer-de-lance: (a) medi-
eval javelin; Cd large, poi
sonous snake; (c) tropica !
night-blooming plant.
Answers: &c; 2-B; ga; &C;
sc; 6-B; &c; ga; 9-B; lob.
Has the word bug bitten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
By creis FlesseI
BY Honna-Barbero

you? If so, you'll want q copy
of WORD GAMES q collection
Of 10 clever party and solitaire
word games. Simply send q
self-addressed stamped enve-
lope, plus 10 cents, to William
Morris WORD GAMES, in care
of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Keep Your Home Safe
In The Winter Time

Cold weather brings the need for
heat in your home to keep it COM
Portable, and it also brings many
extra hazards to the safety of your
family, according to Ed Ralph, As
sociate County Agent.
Safety experts at the University
of Delaware suggest that you
check up to be sure that the heat
ing plant in your home is running
properly and safely. Whether you
use oil, gas, coal, wood or cleo
tricity for heating your home, a
periodic safety check will help to
prevent fires.
Change the filters on your fur
mace If you have a hot-air system,
and check the wiring of an electric
system to be sure that the rubber
insulation isn't getting dried out
and brittle On any heating system
having a chimney, check h e
smokepipe for signs that it's get
ting rusty, and be sure that the
chimney is tight. It's a good idea
to see that the flashing where the
roof meets the chimney is in good
condition, since this is a likely
place for leaks to start.
These few hints from the Della
ware safety experts won't take you
very long to apply, and it will
make your home a safer place to
live.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
New Castle Antique
Show

There is something for everyone
at the New Castle Antiques Show
Gathered together in two build
ings is a comprehensive collection
of antiques to fit all tastes and
purses Among the larger pieces
will be furniture graceful Queen
Annes, dignified Chippendale, in
tricately inlaid Sheraton, and sim
pie early American. For that dull
spot in your home, you will find
sparkling patterned glass, elegant
silver. cleaning copper and brass,
fragile china, brilliant 0 + i
rugs, delicately wrought iron,
satiny pewter. paintings or prints,
and custom made lamp shades.
If you are a collector, you will
find guns. dolls, buttons, iron
banks, lighting fixtures, cookie cut
ters, cup plates, coats of arms,
kitchen utensils. jewelry, pitchers,
pewter tankards, and many other
items of interest to the collector.
If your home decor is modern,
conversation piece of p r m tiv e
early American or wrought iron
can add a harmonizing touch of
individuality.
In addition to the antiques at the
show. visitors will be delighted by
the charm of colonial New Castle.
The Academy-on-the-Green, with
its lovely walled Secret Garden,
built in 1897, serves as a fitting
background for part of the show
The Church House, built to con-
form to the architectural pattern
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
FELTON, School News
Menu February SO. 1859


Monday Frankfurter on roll.
baked beans or sauer kraut, milk.
spiced cherries.
Tuesday Beef vegetable pie,
buttered cut beans, milk, apple
sauce.
Wednesday Hot veal sandwich,
whipped potatoes. milk, fruit jello.
Thursday Chili-con-corne, toss
ed salad, milk, fruit or pie.
Friday Baked fish sticks, chop
ped kale, milk, pineapple.
Senior Celebrities
James Curtis Webb
March II, 1914
James Curtis Webb is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb of Fred
erica, Delaware Curtis was a stu
dent council representative in the
seventh grade. This year he is a
member of the student council.
Curtis was also the class president
in the tenth grade. He has served
his school as member of the safe
ty patrol for the past three years,
also he is a hall monitor Curtis is
taking the scientific course He
plans to attend college next fall
His hobbies include automobiles.
Richard B. McGiness
August II, 1914
Ricky is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Oscar McGinness of Viola, Della
ware. He has had two years ex
perience in the F. F. A. He has
helped on the safety patrol all
through his high school career. He
is taking the agriculture course in
school. His hobby is taking care of
dairy cattle.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Bank Head Endorses
Effort By siute Bank
To Avoid Chaos

DelaWare's bank commissioner
today endorsed the efforts of
banks in the state to institute a
program to ward off financia |
chaos in the event of a nucleur
attack
Randolph Hughes said that "a
program of emergency prepared
ness by banks can greatly mini
mize the effects of enemy attacks. :"
Addressing his remarks to the
Delaware Bankers Association, Mr.
Hughes added,
The Importance Of the banking
system to the economy Of this
state places a heavy responsibility
on bankers 1t is essential that they
take immediate steps to assure the
restoration of necessary bank op
erations and functions with a min
imum of delay should there be a
disruption Of activities :
A proposal for an emergency
operations program is being de-
veloped by the bankers organiZa
ton The project was proposed and
the organizational steps taken last
month after discussions between
DBA officials and Mr. Hughes
The seVen-m IN b { committee
which is drafting the proposal is
composed of: j. Arthur Larson.
Delaware Trust Company, and NJ
Robert FELTON,. Bank of Delaware,
co-chairmen: T. CraWley d Dayi S
Jr., Bank of Delaware; Frank Nor
ris, Farmers Bank Of the State Of
Delaware: William s. jefferson,
Sussex Trust Company; Clifton
West Wilmington Trust Company;
and J Clifton Hastings, Baltimore
Trust Company.
The committee is exploring such
subjects as bylaw changes to en-
sure management succession, pro-
lection of personnel, adequacy of
personnel, emergency ban kin g
quarters. adequate money supply
emergency check clearance system
protection and housing of records
and enabling legislation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

ence championship will be decided
on a percentage basis of confer
ence games of games won and
lost. Milford has schedule of Ia
conference games.
Cafeteria Menu for February 80
Monday: Milk, hot dogs, baked
beans or sauerkraut, celery sticks,
cherry pie or pineapple cubes.
Tuesday: Milk, meat loaf, mash
ed potatoes, cut green beans. bread
and butter, apple crisp or peaches.
Wednesday: Milk, chicken moo
die soup, submarine sandwich,
fresh apple or fruit cup.
Thursday: Milk, baked turkey
pie, cole slaw. cranberry relish,
bread and butter, chocolate pudd-
ing, whipped topping or apple
sauce
Friday: Milk. fish flet, scallop-
ed potatoes, mixed greens or
stewed tomatoes. bread and butter,
jellO or fruit cup
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Of the town, houses the rest of the
exhibits. In addition, the 1907 Pres
byterian Church will be open for
visitors during the show
The New Castle Antiques Show
will be held Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, April II. u, and -,
from II am. until 10 pm daily,
closing Friday at six pm Lunch
con, snacks. and dinner will be
served throughout the show.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's at 10 am, James Mcdowell,
Sup't. The evening service Will be
at 7:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp and
son. Clark. were shoppers in Dover
on Saturday.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Rust, the past week, were Mrs.
Elizabeth Anderson and fri e n d,
Irving Jefferson, Mr. and NJ 5.
Paul Faulk, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman and Mrs. Guy Post and
son, Billy.
Mrs. Jack Rust was a visitor of
Mrs. Anna Rogers Of Greenwood
on Thursday afternoon.