davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
State Youth Attend
Natl Poultry Meet

Elmer Briggs, Georgetown, and
Clifford Hudson, Frederick, will at
tend the Ninth Annual Junior Poul-
try and Egg Fact Finding Con-
ference, February s through IL, in
Kansas City, Missouri. They will
be accompanied by Ray Lloyd, Ex-
tension poultryman, with the Uni
versity of Delaware. The Eastern
Shore Poultry Growers Exchange
in Selbyville is sponsoring the trip.
Elmer Briggs is a sophomore at
Georgetown High School and a
FLA member. He has participated
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

are limited alrpOrtS ana TOUR are
restricted airpOrts. The state has
four airpOrts with paved landing
strips, two of which have lights
for night operation.
or the ten general airports in
the state, two have runways long
er than 1000 feet. One has run
way between 5000 and $500 feet.
One falls in the 3,500-4,000 feet
category, have runways between
5000 and $500 feet, and 8 are un-
der 5000 feet.
The Development Department
notes that the number of airpOrts
in Delaware has been declining as
a result Of the closing Of some Of
the smaller fields. In 1856, there
were % airports. In 1859, there
were 18. AS of January 1, 1861,
there were H. In many other
CONTINUED on page tsn)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
EA.A. Statistical Handbook
Tell Of State AuintiOn

The 1861 edition of the A Statistical Aviation
Federal Aviation
aviation Delaware advises No
-
A. publication
which of aircraft
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Annual Laurel Auction
Meeting Set For Today.

All
sold
this
Hail. according William Hopkins.
will begin p.
be discussion of some
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Feed Grain Sign-up Due To
Start In DeIuUare Soon

Producers who
entitled
grain sorghum according
Agricultural Sterilization
estimated
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN, walk TO work. 2lO E
st. NV. Clean effic., refgr.. stove.
etc. Sl2-S14 wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

CAP. HILL-Clean, quiet. empl.
man. S25 mo. Kit. II desired, $50.
l2S c st. ne, Apt. BIB. Mr..
ROSS, Ii 7-2766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHoRTHAND-Learn in 6
weeks, day, Sl5 a week, or II
weeks. night. $3.50 wkly. Air con-
ditioned. TEMPLE SCHOOL. 10
14th st, NV. DI. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

$500 a week gives
you your own apt.
completely furnished
including free TV
and all utilities. in
the new Cumberland
right downtown on
Mass. ave. NV. Phone
DE rlCOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
SOD cutters. rollers. etc; RENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BOX STALLS with use Of pasture
and water. Owner must feed his
horse. Located at Oxon Hill. Nd.
SIS mo. per horse. Call 10. 2-4525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

HILLTOP HOUSE. corner 10Th
1875 Euclid st. NV. Embassy Row,
city's center at park. Excellent
tranSDnrt atiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(coNTINUeDl

BEDRM. SUITE. solid maple W
springs and mattress: 2-piece liv
rm-. sofa and chr. AID. 1884.
BED. double. oox springS, mattress
and frame. Like new. Call after
8 pm. 525-3s35.
BEDRM.-Fr. Prov, dbl. dresser
mirror. chest. panel bed, off white
and gold trim. New sample. $3.50
KI. 9-3656.
CABINET GRADE LUMBER, excep-
tionally fine material. 1000 II.
Iideland Red Cypress. soc per
T.. 1000 II. maple, soc #, 1000
y; walnut, / in. TO 4 in. thick.
zoe 70 81 II. Phone ARROW
WOOD PRODUCTS. T62-2sS3.
CAMERA EQUIPMENT enlarg-
ers. 2 Grover view cameras,
Kodak view camera, two 16-mm
splicerS, assorted lenses, other
camera equipment OIL. 4-4sS4.
CASH REGISTER, $50, sea 90
Ting-up; excellent condition. Also
1 for S25. OIL. 2-0313
Cash REGISTERS, an makes and
models. reasonably priced. $50 up.
STANLEY HAYMAN CO.
D0H0 1Afh ct ~ IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
APIS. FURHIsHED-D. c.
CONTINUED
HOLLY HOUSE

OF CONN. AVE. 1925
7 St. N.W.-Lse. furn. or unfurn.
effic- apis. Air cond.. roof-top
patio, elev. service, laundry faeils
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
THE NEW ZION BAPTIST

THE NEW ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH, Pastored by Rev.
A. w. Moore, held its re-
gular services Sunday, Pastor
Moore, brought a helpful mes
sage to the waiting congrega-
ton, that enjoyed his mes
sage, Rev. Moore, has been
in ill-health for some months,
but is still making some pro-
gress, and his members and
friends are glad to learn of
his Improvement.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

"take things as they come"
This attitude could be trained
also toward making things
come as they should for all
people
THE ANSWER OF FAITH:
While waiting upon his
watchtower God spoke to
Habakkuk and told him to
write the vision upon tablets.
To write it plain and make
the letters large enough so
that if persons were passing
by on the run they could read
it at a glance. Habakkuk was
further told that the appoint
ed time had not come for the
vision, but when it had fully
matured it would be revealed,
it would not fail to achieve
its purpose. Therefore, if it
seemed slow in coming be
patient and wait on it for it
would surely come. 1t was
moving on Gods time and
His time cannot be hurried
or delayed. 1t would arrive
on time. Only keep loving
trust in God and in His pro-
misses and things would come
out all right for those of faith.
PRACTICAL POINTS. ON
THE LESSON:
DiSobedience to God and
sin have been the occasion
for many questions arising in
the minds of suffering people.
Several questions that have
been asked again and again
are: Where did Satan come
from? Why does God not de-
stroy Satan? Why did God
not make man so that he
could not have sinned? and
Why do the righteous suffer
and the wicked prosper? Sin
is to blame for it all. Man
should recognize the sover-
eighty of God, while on the
other hand, God recognizes
the sovereignty of man in
world affairs. God made man
a free moral agent with the
power to chose. 1t was just as
possible for Adam not so sin
as it was for him to sin. God
desired that Adam should de-
velop his holy nature into a
holy character through obedi-
ence, which would have
brought promotion, whereas
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

MES, 1112 East Lawn Drive,
was delighted to have as their
guest Mr.. & Mrs. Isom Town
es, the brother of Mr.. Willie
Townes, of Chicago, Ill. who
motored down, and stopped in
Little Rock, Ark. to visit Mrs.
Townes' mother also stopping
over in Memphis, Tenn. to
visit Mr.. Townes' mother.
and while in the city of Green
wood, they wich to thank
their Sister-in-law for making
it so pleasant for their stay
in Mississippi and while here
chance to meet many old fri
ends and new ones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
MR.. EDWARD MITCHELL,

MR.. EDWARD MITCHELL,
of Indianapolis, Ind. motored
to the State to visit his Fa-
ther Mr.. t. M. Mitchell, and
Sister Mrs. Ethel Hands
bough, of Carrollton, Miss.
and Mr.. Allen Mitchell, his
Brother of Greenwood, Miss.
and other relatives and fri
ends, and he states that this
was a most joyful visit, for
he had not visited her in
many years. and he has re-
turned to Indianapolis. But
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

College, she received Fed
eral grant to study Correc-
tive therapy at the V. A.
Hospital, Tuskegee, Alabama.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Paine Theology Seminary, in
Wilberforce, Ohio.
September is the set date.
Wedding ceremony will be
performed by Bishop David
Henry Sims, presiding Bishop
of the Eighth Episcopal Dis
trict. September l, 1862 has
been set as the wedding date.
Ceremonies will take place at
Turner'S Chapel A. M. E.
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
PAGE SEVEN
his many old friends were
glad to meet him again.

MRS. ANNIE BRADSHAW.
passed July 9th. 1862 at 500
A. Mas Greenwood Leflore
Hospital, Funeral Wed. at
800 P. M. July IL, 1862 Jen-
nings Temple c. M. E. Church
Rev. j. K. Morgan, pastor.
Burial in Good Sheppard
Cemetary, she leaves to morn
her passing l brother, Mr..
John Pen, 2 sisters; Mrs.
Sarah billiard, Greenwood,
Miss. and Mrs. Harrite Mob
erly, of Las Vegas, New. and
many other relatives and fri
ends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

OPENING DATE SET FOR
SWIMMING POOL:
July 21st. 1862 has been
scheduled for the opening
date of the New Greenwood
Swimming pool. For the first
time in the history of the city,
residents will be able to wit
ness the opening of the long
awaited pool. Mr.. William
Ware, Manager, Under the
management of Broad Street
High School athletic Instruc-
tor Mr.. William Ware, the
pool will be open daily to the
public from 2-5;30 P. M. and
1880 P. M. Registration for
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
71'4e4aSgsZy
~/~ /

Perkinston Junior College in
Stone County is the site of the
nations oldest tree farm.
The first pine see dim
nursery was started at the site
in 1885.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

- s~ F~SA AAoAAA ~ - ns
M.
MIR. WILLIAM BROWN.
OF LYMON, OHIO, is in the
city visiting his brother Mr..
jeff Brown, and also Mr..
Paul McCaskill, his brother
ln-law, Mr.. Brown, chance to
meet many old friends while
in the state, and he reports a
very pleasant visit with re-
latives and friends.
MR.. V. E. MORGAN, re-
ceived a telegram Monday
Morning July 9th. 1862 that
his Brother Bob Morgan, of
Milwaukee, Wise. passed at
500 A. M. and the funeral
will be held in that city. Mr..
Bob Morgan, was a World
War Veteran of World War
No. ! and had been in the
hospital for several years.
Mr.. V. E. Morgan's many fri
ends of this city are in deep
sympathy with the family in
the hours of sorrow.
MRS. V. E. MORGAN, AND
MRS s SARAH MOORE, and
her children are in Holly
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Springs, College, attending
Leadership Training School,
c. M. E. and their good fri
ends hope they may enjoy
their studies while there, and
that they may soon return
home safely. The Session be-
gins July 9-13, 1862.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

he disobeyed and sinned,
which brought a demotion.
God is not apart from His
world today. He has not
wound the world up as though
it was clock and left it to
run down. To the contrary,
God is at work in the world
every second, every minute,
and every hour of the day.
God has a purpose for His
world. He is working out that
purpose and it takes time for
it to be revealed. Yet Gods
purposes are on schedule for
they move on Gods time and
not on mans time. Therefore
they will not be late.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

SANDERS - TUCKER TO
WE'D IN SEPTEMBER, 1862,
Mr.. & Mrs. Cottie Sanders,
203 w. Henry Street, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rosie Sanders,
to Rev. Donald l.. Tucker,
Pastor of the local Turner's
Chapel A. M. E. Church.
Miss Sanders, a honor stu
dent and graduate of Broad
Street High School, furthered
her studies at Jackson State
College, majoring in Health
and Physical Education. AT
ter attending Jackson State
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

MR.. & MRS. WILLIE TOW
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

lessons will be held July 23-
n, at the pool from 10-11 A.
M.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

MRS. V. E. MORGAN, AND
MRS SARAH MOORE, and
her children are in Holly
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

REV. & MRS. GEO. A.
HARPER, wishes to thank
Mr.. & Mrs. Fancher, of the
Fancher Grocery Store, for
the two very delicious Barbe-
que Dinners sent them for
the 4th. Day of July, Many
thanks to them for the kind
deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Cheering to Us All

Every year that rolls around for Sir
Winston Churchill, 88 today, becomes
more and more an occasion for public
congratulation, His busy presence cheers
other old soldiers, old statesmen and old
journalistS-he made his mark long ago
in all of these professions well as a
multitude of others. And taking note of
his birthday reminds millions of many
ages of one of mankind's finest hours in
courageous defense of homeland and of
freedom Occasional bouts of illness and
injury, the kind that might be too much
for others, have bothered Sir Winston
only slightly in recent years. His per-
Sonal physician calls him invincible, and
there is no evidence to the contrary. OF
course he is happy on this day, and we
wish him many returns of the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
A Court Speaks Out

Only another round of maneuver-
ing-threatening to the public interest
and costly to the financially distressed
railroad industry-iS assured by the
latest Federal Appeals Court ruling that
management of the carriers has the
right to eliminate $1,000 non-eSSential
(featherbedding) jobs.
This is so not because of any short
coming in the courts ruling. 1t is so
because the five operating rail unions
quickly made it clear that they will con-
tinue their uncompromising opposition
to arrangements long fight to update
archaic work rules. Representatives of
the unions will meet here on Monday to
decide on their next step, but they have
vowed already to carry the issue to the
Supreme Court if necessary and to strike
if the rules changes eventually are made.
The latest ruling, made by a three
member court in Chicago, not only up
held the carriers arguments for the
changes, but took critical note Of the
unions threat to strike. Citing evidence
of $592million extra cost to the in
duStry in 1861, the court said 1t arose
directly from wages "for unneeded en-
ployeS occupying redundant positions,
pay for time not worked, compensation
that was not commensurate with the
value of services rendered, and the cost
of owning and maintaining equipment
and facilities -. . not required" De-
Scribing as illadvised the unnecessary
threat of strike of such magnitude as
to amount to a national transportation
paralysis" the court added that the
public interest so threatened sis para
mount to that of all the litigants in
this case"
The formula for the rules changes
was recommended by a presidential
commission after "the most extensive
and intensive exploration of railroad
labor Encouragement relations in the his
tory of the Nation" Its greatest impact
would be the gradual elimination of
10000 firemen'S jobs, but $1,000 of these
would not be terminated until the in
cumbentS have died or retired. The
others, filled by younger employees, would
be discontinued within year, but with
three years severance pay to those work.
ers released. In the other categories af-
fecting train or yard workers, seniority
rules and severance pay also would apply
in a gradual application of the changes.
Sooner or later, the dead weight of
featherbedding must be lifted from the
railroads backs 1t is pity that there
must be more months of obstruction,
and disregard of the public interest as
we'll as that of the carriers, before there
is real prospect of this relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

have grown increasingly critical-un-
dArSt"nda My so-of more than few
aspects Of our foreign aid.
However, Mr. Bell, who has served
with distinction as director of the Budg-
ct Bureau, has what it takes to carry
out his new responsibility. In the Presi-
dents words, he will bring to the task
"a rare combination of qualities Of mind,
character and experience" that should
Ensure effective and efficient admins
tration of this program which is so
critical to the preservation of our secur-
ity." Well said. Mr.. Bell is Shouldering
what is in many ways thanklesS public
service, but an exceedingly important
one. He is entitled to generous support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
'Dorwinion' Theory

William E. Finley, who recently
departed as director of the National
Capital Planning Commission, referred
somewhat facetiouSly in swan-song
address the other evening to the Oar
winian theory of transportation, which
he defined as holding that "If you delay
highways long enough, you really need
transit"
AS quips go, this one was not bad
The fact is, however, that a number of
people believe there may be more truth
than humor in the remark-that it re-
fleets the strategy of C. Darwin Stolzen-
bach, the head Of the National Capital
Transportation Agency, in trying to hold
up highway construction. And that be-
ing the case, it is good thing that Mr..
Finley has said publicly what others are
saying behind the scenes.
Mr.. Stolzenbach denies any such in
tent He says he has recommended that
certain freewayS be held up only until
a decision is reached on the new rapid
tranSit-highway system proposed by his
agency, and that the cutback in high
way construction which that plan envis-
ions is justified by the validity Of its
expanded transit proposals. The i'm
portant thing now is that this decision
be reached with the utmost speed-an
accomplishment which Mr.. Stolzenbach
can hurry along by taking the wraps off
the technical data on which his pro-
poSalS are based, and which other
agencies must have in order to evaluate
them.
There should be no need to say that
the Meta proposals will have to stand
OF fall on their merits. Any thought (by
Mr.. Stolzenbach or by anyone elSe) that
the prospects for an elaborate rail-
transit system might be enhanced by
delaying highway construction until
automobile congestion becomes intol-
cradle is childishly ridiculous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Bell and Foreign Aid

In naming David E. Bell as head of
the Agency for International Develop
ment, President Kennedy has chosen
one of his ableSt lieutenantS to take
over job full of built-in headaches. But
Mr.. Bell, who used to be a Harvard man
himself, and chief administrative officer
of the university's Graduate School of
Public Administration, is admirably
equipped for the assignment. 1t is a
difficult one, particularly because Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

fields IN the age-olQ way.
This is not a fault in the
book. 1t merely indicates
what it is not about. When
it is about people rather than
about their nation as a
physical fact it reveals their
character or says little,
touching and revealing things
about their way of life,
Mr.. Kirkup is i'll. OF course
he pays his physicians bill.
But he also sends the doctor
a present. And the doctor re-
ciprocates.
Though the japanese are
superbly and tremendously
polite, Mr.. Kirkup thinks
them lonely. The japanese
"feels his loneliness more
keenly than any European.
There are no personal rela-
tionshipS in the sense that we
know of them in Europe. The
idea of 'love'-on the whole
fortunately I think-does not
exist in their marriages, which
are mainly those of conven-
fence, though many Japanese
when they are young work up
romantic notions. There is no
friendship in the sense that
we know it in Europe: friend
ships are also usually friend
ships of convenience
There is no one to whom a
Japanese could tell every
thing and perhaps he feels
no real need to do so. Nor are
his religions confessional re-
ligions based on a personal
relationship between man and
God; to the Japanese, reli-
gion is not for that: it is most
ly another formality that
must be respectfully and rev.
erently observed"
NO DOUBT THIS is WHY
Mr.. Kirkup's descriptions of
what he sees in a wonderful
kaleidoscope are close, while
his discussions of people are
always distant though vivid.
He is not much concerned
by the continuing clash of
traditional japanese culture
and western technology. OF
course there are bad imita-
tons of western things which
were often bad to start with.
But, he thinks, the Japanese
have a vast power of assimi-
lation; what is suitable or
necessary they take over and
make their own,
These Horned Islands" is
not informative in the usual
sense of the word. 1t is not
meant to be. 1t is a series Of
Impressions, often almost
painful in their intense
beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
States Policies

President Ydigoras of
Guatemala having defeated
the third attempt by left
wing elements to overthrow
his ring-wing government,
the United States Depart
ment of State is now pre-
sented with a golden oppor-
tunity to undermine this con-
sentative government and
promote a fourth revolution
which may well be successful
and to lend active support to
the former President Jacoba
Arbenz who fled from Guate-
mala when his left-wing gov
eminent was overthrow in
1854 and who has lived in
Cuba since 1860. Therefore,
he would be a most likely
candidate for our State De-
partment to support in &C
cordance with its. we'll estab-
lished policies of the past
16 years.
Frederick /. Ordway, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Mans Oriqin

There is no proof that any
species has ever evolved into
a higher species. The theory
of organic evolution is based
on a pyramid of presump-
ton; it begins with a hypo-
thesis and ends with a guess!
EvolutioniSts brazenly lead
people to believe that links
between ape and man have
been found. With disgust,
believers in God and in the
Bible continue to see artists
conceptions of APE men" in
various mediums of COM
munication.
Let us ponder the follow
ing facts: /. The original
Heidelburg Man consisted of
one jaw! 2. The original Java
man consisted of a cranial
cap, a thigh bone and a few
teeth that were found in a
Java river! There is no proof
that all the bones came from
the same creature. 8. The
original Peking Man con-
sisted Of one tooth! 4. In
1858, British scientists proved
that the Piltdown Man was
a deliberate hoax.
The theory of evolution is
a retarded brain child of wild
imaginations and nutty no.
tions. Scientists should be
ashamed to teach such nom
sense to innocent children
and credulous adults in the
name Of science.
G. r. Raines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

A Journal Of Japan. BY
James Kirkup. 448 pp.,
map. illus. (The Mac
milan Co.; $685.
James Kirkup is a poet
who spent two years in Japan
at Sendai University. "These
Horned Islands" is the jour-
nal Of those years.
Because he is a poet, his
journal contains poetry as
well as the most sensitive
sort Of heightened prose.
Here is an entry:
Ninth of September. My
poem on the Zen masters
reply: In the hall of meditd-
ton, In anSDer to my studied
question, You gaze my hair
a sudden sharp tug. 1t taught
me something, I don't know
what, but it doesn't mat
ter"
Mr.. Kirkup's journal will
teach us something, We will
not know what mot exactly
what, in any case-but it
does matter.
The journal Is about
people, about scenery, about
everything and often about
nothing. 1t is the journal
of an unattached, lonely,
wandering man who, while
distinctly British, has made
peace in a way that is a bit
outside the western tradi-
ton.
PERHAPS THIS is WHY
he writes such things as:
'Twenty-third of January.
1t is showing gently. How in
teresting the snow is! I sit
at my window. beside the
warm stone brazier, and gaze
out at my garden. All I can
do to-day is to sit watching
the falling SHOWS pure, de-.
liberate artistry. Snow keeps
slipping from bamboo-leaves,
snow clots the aZaleas. turns
the long, stretching branches
of the pines into twisty,
bandaged limbs or padded
shelves. The snow offers that
lack of. hardness in the will
and the mind that is the
secret of Japan. Resilient,
not brittle. The reed, not the
oak"
OF course, there is a great
deal about food, ABOUT social
customs.
There is very little-indeed
scarcely anything - about
what to all westerners, and
indeed it seems to many
fasteners, is the horror
behind the picturesque rows
Of bent backs cultivating rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Ropist Penalty

The press reported that a
man who raped a 12-year-
old girl in Russia was shot
by a firing squad.
If that rapist had commit
ted his offense in the Dis
trict of Columbia, he could
have been sure that the law
would have provided an ar
ray of psychiatrists to show
that he should not be pun
ished but sent to a mental
institution for a short time
and then released as cured.
No wonder that women do
not dare to go out at night
alone in the Capital City of
the Nation.
F. Gibson Campbell.