davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

Prominent Christians in Psksfsn and India have been
outspoken in their criticism Of constitution for the
former country which s'pvstes that the chief Of state
must be MosIe Particularly srtievIafe has been the
NEW LEADER, official Roman Catholic organ Of Madras.
tConeordss with the Vatican in number Of countries
sfipvIste that the chief Of be esfhoIe)
The LUTHERAN STANDARD carried in its March II
issue reports that in Cvsdaasra home town Of Cardinal
Gsrib all Businessmen recently received appeal which
also pisesrded the town. saying "f you have
in your employ A COMMUNIST OR A PROTESTANT work.
er-and THESE TWO ARE THE SAME THING throw
him out-immediateIyT Ten Mexican Profestsnts have
been ssssssinated within the last year.
INDIA: S54.6 MILLION VS.. BIRTHS LUNACY!
Confronted with population increase running
10 million year. the INDIAN GOVERNMENT has freed
frseepfves from all import controls The has
ALLOcATED $40 MILLION in its current five year plan
period for POPULATION CONTROL Mrs. DhsnvsnH Rama
Rso president Of Family Planning Association Of india has
stated that attempts 70 control births by ihe soesed rhy
hm method with fhe Of eoored beads. have proved
ineffective.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Church & State

fcsr'inve5 From Page u
WHEN WE DEAL WITH THE JESUITs
WE ARE DEALING WITH MEN STEPPED ma
CENTURIES OLD TRADITION or DECEIT"
"s are dealing With men trained from early youth in
tcon'in0sd Next Column Tool
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
SATAN ROBBED PROTESTANT PASTOR !
Jviy J, -
Rev. HeImur CedurhoIm

Nev. UeIIuuI SeuuIHVhU
Box $50 Family Altar Broadcast Incl WmuzFm $50 am.
WsterIoo Iowa
Dear Brother cedsrholm
Your sincerity may be freely conceded by anyone -
BUT Of the Saul OF Tsrsus aspect OF me
Satanic snti-chrst -PsYcHoPATHIc- Adsm-Eve. mur-
derovs CAIN Judas and FOOLS ego and psychology
Of human births and psrenthood therein
Our great Master cHlLDLEss Christ Jesus. The Way,
the Truth, and the Life" my Works and GREATER
shall ys do" - honored "ovr FstherMoher God, shsr'
nonovs tcod 10 greatest Mary. Baker Eddy = Woman
Of Revelation 12l, TO you the REAL PARENT,
intelligence the one SANE Mind Soul Spirit Substance.
in and Of, the entire vnverse
Of course, that wicked and sdvlferovs generation"
could bear" the many things He had TO say,
but the Comforter. the Holy Ghost. would teach
Us oil things via woman again - The kingdom Of
heaven is at hand IL is within you"
And the quote from Matthew 1893: The king.
dom Of heaven is like unto esven chrst in eternal divine
Science Of Sciences Of the universe u! which wolan
hid in three measures Of meal! Science Theology,
Medicine" - he title Of fhe sixth Chapter Of Gods
and only infsIbIe masterpiece BbIe Pastor His Chris
fisn Science textbook Science and Health with KEY to
the SCRIPTURES" dictated to neompsrsb prophecies,
reveasor, the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy - guardian liberia.
tor Of the Satan bound the nonchr Scientists! clergy
isymen, leaders, conventional Bibles prisoners
Of the devil all - grevovs victims Of Saul Of Tarsvs
Adsm-eve fransasos tens Of thousands Of involuntary
spiritual sdvlterers!
See lower half Of p. l3o Of Science and HeaIth God
70 Mrs. Eddy advancing the exposure the devil using
Scripture Nneoln quoting Shakespeare THE decisions
by vote OF Church Councils TO Whist should and should
not be considered Holy Writ the manifest mistakes In the
ancient versions" -.
OF SUCH SAUL OF TARsUs LuNAcY
Charging fhe God and Father of Christ Jesus First
SnsPer OF Genesis with being he "Lordcod" Of Genesis
~. etc. continuing in various degrees in subsequent chap
fersl
Jesus defined God Spirit and The Christ with YOU
away made manifest after the martyrdom Of Abe Lincoln
IN the revival Of primitive Christianity with lis lost eIs-
ms"s OF the smallest part Of Christian Science
m ~"''e n'sner mission Is 70 take away fhe sins Of fhe
world" - THE healing Of the nations" : rsvs,l. .rd a.
monsrates fhs utter NoTHNcNEss Of The hinos seen,
temporal - ST. Paul - the evil the human ~. m.,er;
a. matter, sin, hell and their father the devirl
gigantic AdsmEvs frauds and MYTHsl
See SATAN ROBBED. Pss. 9
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLIC HYPOCRISY /!
p. II = paul BLANSHARD SAYS"
WORDS AS WEAPONS (ii): OUR
AFFIRMATIVE SLOGANS"

Wrofe last month about the fraudulent use by the
Jesvfs and their conreres Of the adjective Independent
10 describe Roman Catholic schools that wholly depsn
dent parts Of system Of censored education This month
should like 10 discuss The affirmative slogans that
employ 10 advance No popular educational
movement endure permanently IL Is merely against
something II must be built affirmative purposes. And
the easily eomprehsnded slogan The best vehicle for
pressing such purposes.
The phrase religious liberty" however has great
area Of usefulness for fighting slogan refer 70 the
where Roman Catholicism is destroying eurfsIing
religious freedom in The Of Spiritual unity" Spain
and Colombia fwo prime examples. These countries
tconfinvsd Next Column Top)
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Send Immediately for FREE full information.
LAKE MEAD LAND AND WATER co. Dept. VT
Box 13349, Main P. o., Phoenix z, Arizona.
Please rush me the FREE color brochure
with maps and photos | understand there
is no obligation, and no salesman will call.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Arizona is booming with new industries, bursting
population, even more recreation. II is officially
the Nations Fastest Growing State. Huge profits
will be made here. Why shouldn't you share?
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
1868 Wheat Program
Has Been Outlined

Wheat diversion and additional
price-support payments are n e W
features of the 1868 wheat stabil-
ization program Jacob Zimmerman
Chairman, Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation State Com
mittee, said today.
These payments were provided
by the new farm law, signed by
President Kennedy on September
27, 1862. They supplement t h
marketing quotas and price sup
ports previously in effect for the
1868 wheat crop.
The Chairman explained that the
diversion payments will be SINH
lar to the payments made under
the 1862 wheat stabiliZation pr o.
gram. They will be available O
growers who reduce their wheat
acreage by at least 20 per cent and
who devote the diverted acres to
an approved conservation use. The
payment will be based on the
farms established wheat yield and
one half the county price support
loan rate.
In addition, price support pay
ment of 18 cents a bushel on the
normal production (establishe d
yield) of the 1868 wheat acreage
will be available to growers who
participate in the wheat-diversion
part of the program. Small farms
must also be in compliance with
their farm acreage allotments n
order to be eligible for price-sup-
port loans or purchase agreements
and the 18-cent price support pay
ment.
| Price support loans and pur-
chase agreements averaging $1.82
| per bushel nationally will be avail
able to growers who comply with
their acreage allotments. This part
of the wheat program is the same
as in previous years.
Mr.. Zimmerman pointed out that
the regular price-support is avail
able on the 1868 crop wheat which
a grower produces in compliance
with his farm allotment and puts
under loan or purchase agreement.
The 18-cent payment, on the other
hand, is made to such a grower :
who is also participating in t h e
wheat diversion program on the
normal yield of the 1863 wheat
acreage, no matter how much he
actually produces.
Chairman Zimmerman said that
the sign up in the wheat diversion
program is now under way. No
tices have been prepared and mail
ed to farmers, telling them how
provisions of the program may ap-
ply to their farms. He urged that
any questions about the program
be referred to the ASC, County
Office.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Art Exhibit At st. Johns
Last Weekend Success
continued from page one)

tSohSihuSo ~ Jill Pd6C OhOJ
Amateur Division: 1st, a silver
bowl donated by Fisher Appliances
and Fisher Furniture awarded to
Mrs. Dorothy Lyons of Milford, for
her "The Gardener. Good light
ing and technique; good compost
ton" End, "Wopwallpin Greek" by
Mrs. Lorna Price of Salisbury, Md.
Loose, nice use of medium, but
not careless; good color values
quiet composition" 3rd, SC e n
Bottles" by Mrs. Marilyn Nelson of
/! Milford Convincing and exciting
use of medium; integrity in use
of abstract; effective use of sub
dued color. Honorable Mention,
"Blair's Pond" by Mrs. Ruth Gill
stad Of Harrington. "Skillful use
of color and medium; pleasant
contrast of light and shade.
Amateur Any medium other
than oil: 1st, silver bon-bon dish
donated by the Lofland Funeral
Home awarded to Mr.. Simmie
Knox of Milford, for his self Por-
trait. Good craftsmanship, good
form. End, Spring" by Miss Vir-
ginia Houchin of Salisbury, Md.
Delicate, thoroughly or ginal |;
well composed; sensitive express
sion". Bird, Portrait of Glen Rob
erts" by Mr.. Harry Vinyard o
Milford. Strong; honesty in com
position; convincing and simplifi-
ed. Honorable Mention: Looking
Out the Window, by Elizabeth
Butcher az years old) of Wilm-
ington. Variety in composition
honest; very original idea.
Best Delaware Scene: 1st, A sill
yer bowl donated by /. G. Burton,
Inc, awarded to Mrs. Catherine
Acko of Milford for her Evening
at Trussum's Pond" Excellent
composition; lively color; honest; |;
good lighting. Special Award:
Skaters" by Mrs. Norma Austin
of Milford. mot typically Delaware
but good use of restrained color;
strong composition; very lyric use
of composition.
Popular Vote: A silver bon-bon
dish donated by the James Down
ham Insurance Agency awarded to
''The Break, by Mrs. Loren e
Kohut of Dover.
Door Prizes: Friday, a gift from
the Bobby Kay Shoppe won by
Mrs. Arturo Bassolls; Saturday, a
whole ham from Harrington Mar
ket won by Mrs. Gertrude Hallett
Sunday, a hand painted miniature
from Acko Studio won by Mrs.
LaNelle Lovorn of Dover.
| All Ribbon Awards were donat-
ed by Mr.. Albert Peterman.
Ever marinate lamb chops in a
tomato-base barbecue sauce before
broiling? Heat the remaining sauce
and serve with the chops and
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Economy Auto Is
Planning For Birthduy
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOnt1nued from page One)
George has been a faithful COM
munity servant and is an active
member of Milford Rotary, Milford
Chamber of Commerce Ca di-
rector, Shawnee Country Club,
and a Director of the Milford
Trust Company. Recently he has
been joined in the operation of
Economy by his son-in-law, Don
Gallagher, and his son Jack is ex-
pected to come into, the firm when
college days are through.
To celebrate their 25th ami
versary, the Sheaffers and Econ
omy are going all out by offering
some of the greatest buys in his
tory, as we'll as offering a multi
tude of free prizes and gifts. Geo.
and Adelaide invite one and all to
their Silver Anniversary lCelebra-
tion which starts Oct. Oath and
continues through and including
November 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Elton White of Pittsville, Md,
has taken over second place only
26 points behind the leader. White,
in 40 starts, has seven wins, IA
seconds and five thirds for per-
centage of .406.
Jim Wilson has moved into 3rd
place with eight wins, seven sec
onds and three thirds in 80 starts
for a percentage of 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Racing To Continue
Through October u

CONTINUED from page one)
Through last Saturday night,
Lewis had IA wins, five seconds
and one third in 40 starts for
rating of .42S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Home Demonstration
County Day Oct. 81
CONTINUED from page one)

ladies of Wesley Methodist Church.
The afternoon session will be IL
Illustrated by Miss Janet R e d,
clothing. specialist from the Uni
yersity of Delaware. Her topic will
be the Creative Use of Fabrics"
Mrs. Lloyd Gould, Mrs. Calvin
Jones and Mrs. Mabel Givens will
receive recognition for essays writ
ten entitled, 1.-THE Land Grant Col
lege in Delaware.
Mrs. Wilmer Aist, State Presi-
dent will give the installation o
officers at the close of the days
activities.
Polar bears have been known to
swim 300 miles between ice floes
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
DEALING IN STEEL

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - T h G
Pima County Board of Supervisors
was offered 6. real deal when Mrs.
Lucy Palermo said she's sell them
5000 pounds of steel for just $500
Mrs. Palermo bought the steel
for 500 when the county auction
ed it for unpaid taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Sir Edmund Hillary, the con-
queror of Mt. Everest, has built a
school for Sherpa children in the
high Himalayas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Big Year Held By
Laurel Auction
CONTINUED from page onel

(COHLINutU ITOm pdSU UU6J
kins, Auction President 1t is our
hope to increase our services and
facilities even further before the
1868 season opens, he said.
By starting our lines earlier as
we did this year and with a few
other minor improvements, we
think we can easily handle three
million watermerons and a larger
volume of the other commodities
in 1868, concluded Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Ever serve strong ice coffee with
a topping of whipped cream and a
dusting of cinnamon?
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Ever marinate lamb chops in a
tomato-base barbecue sauce before
broiling? Heat the remaining sauce
and serve with the chops and
steamed rice.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17
Tanning zode1....

been reported over the state.
Keep a close watch out for
five to seven worms per
square foot. Leaves will be
ragged, droppings can b e
found and upon shaking the
entire plant worms may fall
to the ground = Poison.
On small grain, hairy vetch,
wild winter peas and clovers
for seed use Is to 20 pounds
Toxaphene in a spray or ten
pounds 20 per cent dust per
acre. Caution: Do not Craze
or feed the straw to dairy
and slaughter animals. Do not
harvest grain within seven
days of last application. Sc
vim at one pound per acre in
spray or ten pounds of ten
per cent dust may be used.
There are no time limitations
on SEWN.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17
PCT M. Borrett
Attends Cos, Oil
Law Institute

Pat M. Barrett of Lexing-
ton registered for the Second
"Oil and Gas Law Institute
held in the Continuation Cen
ter on the campus of the Uni
versity of Mississippi May
1912.
This Inst ute is sponsored
by the Mississippi State Bar
Oil and Gas Committee, The
Mississippi Oil and Gas Law
yers Association, and The
University of Mississippi Law
School.
This program is designed
for the attorney, landman, and
other persons who work in
the oil and gas area of the
law. It is hoped that this pro-
gram of both elemental and
advanced topics, common to
the oil and gas lessor and
lessee, will assist those who
attend to serve their clients
interests more efficiently and
effectively. 1t is with this
purpose in mind that a facul-
ty of leading Mississippi oil
and gas practitioners has been
selected.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17

sive automobile driver train
ing education program in the
high schools to be financed
with a small assessment on
fines given in moving" traf-
fic law violations. 1t does not
apply to parking tickets.
The other would raiss the
age limit for drivers license
to Is years Of age and ties in
with the other measure.
The driver training pro-
gram will be inaugurated as
soon as $3.50, 900 is collected
in a special fund to be adj
ministered by the State De-
partment of Education and
the Commissioner of Public
Safety. 1t sets up a course Of
study geared to 80 hours class
room study and seven hours
actual driving examinations
on the highways
Each school would be allot-
ted $40 for each student COM
pleting the course for special
instruction and equipment for
the program.
"These bills are probably
the most far-reaching in Mis-
sissippi's effort to elm nate
traffic deaths and Injuries on
our highways" Mr.. Wise said.
1T warrants the support Of
every citizen"
Another bill approved by
the legislature will requ re
all 1868 and later model car
to be equipped with safety
belts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17
County A9enA Ao1e4
By w. r. SULLIVAN

ability to control insects will
determine to a large extent
whether you should use the
maximum amounts of nitro
gen or not. Nitrogen can be
applied directly in the middle
of the row and it is advisable
to place it into the soil, both
liquid and solid, from 3 to 6
inches deep. If you are plan
ming on side dressing this
should be done as soon as
possible.
Creep Feeding Calves -
With pastures becoming dry
and shorter it almost makes
it essential that we creep
feed calves in order to get the
maximum growth and get
your cattle on the market
earlier during the year.
The advantages of creep
feeding are:
/. Adds weight and finish.
2. Will often raise slaught-
er calves one or more grades
which will normally equal
from 2 to 5 cents per pound
more per animal.
3. Helps cows hold flesh
better, particularly first calf
heifers.
4. Gives a uniform group
of calves in both size and
condition.
5. Reduces shrinkage at
weaving time.
6. It is a good way to mar.
ket home grown feed.
7. Brings more income from
calves sold for slaughter.
8. 1t makes heifers ready
for market at a weight when
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17
HOW MUCH FERTILIZER
DO YOU HAVE UNDER
YOUR COTTON? go.

The amount of fertilizer
you have under your cotton
depends to a large extent on
whe her you should side dress
your cotton or not. 1t is too
late to apply phosphate and
potash but nitrogen can still
BE applied if you do not have
enough under your cotton in
the beginning.
In the hill section of Hol-
mes County, if you do not
have as much as so units of
nitrogen per acre and can do
a good insect control program
throughout the year, then you
need to apply enough nitro
gen to bring the total up to
60-75 units of nitrogen per
acre. II you do not have the
equipment for controlling in
sects throughout the summer
it possibly would not be ad-
visable to add more nitrogen
to your crop.
In the delta section OF
Holmes County it is recon-
mended that you have from
|80-l00 units of nitrogen per
acre. If this amount was not
applied in the beginning or
before the crop was planted
it would be advisable to side
dress in order to bring the nj
trogen up to the recommend
ed amounts. There again YOUR
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17

desirable for meat as steers.
Some of the disadvantages
are:
1. It requires extra labor
and equipment.
2. Price spread is sometimes
not enough to justify creep
feeding.
8. It is sometimes hard to
get calves on creep.
4. Small livestock as sheep,
hogs and goats cannot run in
the same pastures and large
pastures may not be adapted
to creep feeding.
But taking everything into
consideration it seems addi-
tional money can be made by
creep feeding calves through
out the year and particular
fall dropped calves.
Calves should go on creep
feed as soon as they are large
enough to eat, in most cases
3-4 weeks of age.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17
Why it Pays to Check Periodically

These benefits will depend
on the earnings credited to
your social security account.
The Social Security Admins
tration recommends that, for
your own protection, you check
your social security account
about once every 8 years.
Check yours now. Clip the
coupon above, pkste it firmly
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17
AMORY PLANT
TO EXPAND

Glenn Manufacturing Com
pany, Amory, has announced
an expansion program which
will employ an additional 125
workers. Two additional lines
of workers will be added to
he plant this month. "We
are presently constructing a
new Is, 000-square-foot build
ing as an addition to our pre-
sent Amory plant which we
expect to be completed by
August L." owner Coy Glenn
said. The company manufac-
lures clothing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17
BUSINESS TOPS ALL-TIME
RECORD IN MISSISSIPPI

Business activity in Missis-
sippi rose to an all-time high
during March, according to
''The Mississippi Business Re
view monthly publication of
the Bureau of Business and
Economic Research at Missis-
Isippi State University. The
bureaus .~seasonally : adjusted
index for March is SO per cent
above the monthly average of
the 1868 base period. This
index is is points above that
Of March 1861. Non-farm
wage and salaried employ
ment at mid March stood at
412,500. This total is 100
above that of mid-February
and l4,500 above midi March
1861
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17

If you have worked long
enough Under the social Sc
curity law, you and your de-
pendents can get monthly
social security insurance ben
efits when you retire or if
you should become disabled.
Monthly Benefits Can also be
paid to certain members of
your family when you die.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17
THE CORD

Yes, use that extension
cord, but use it with care.
The extension cord has n Q
bullt-ln warning system t c
tell you if you're forcing it
to carry too heavy a load of
electricity.
A number Is cord will safe
ly carry a current of five am
peres. That's enough for most
lamps and smaller household
appliances. But don't try it
on a power saw or for the
electric heater in the bath
room. They'll overhead the
wire and may cause a fire.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17
NEW ALBANY PLANT
HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

Master Bit refrigeration
held an open house at its new
plant near New Albany on
May 2. The company, which
began operation late in 1861,
employs approximately 100
and has 1000 square feet of
floor space. The company
manufactures farm dairy re-
Irrigation equipment, egg-cool-
ing equipment and spot mer-
chandisers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17
POST-HERBICIDES
FOR USE IN COTTON

Now is the time to use a
post herbicide to kill grass,
cockleburs, morning glories,
and to burn back nut grass
and tender Johnson grass.
Use five gallons per acre of
one of the regular herbicidal
oils supplied by nearly all
major oil companies. Use
regular oiling shoes for ap-
plying these oils. Remember
the seeded and drill must be
flat and smooth for accurate
use of oils. If Seeding cot
ton buds are wet with the
oil they will die. Ask your
county agent for Extension
Publication 422 for details on
applying herbicidal oil.
Dicryl and Dicryl plus DINA
is available on a limited basis
for use in post application to
control young grasses and
weeds in the cotton drill.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17

to 2 post card, and mail it
to this newspaper, Attention:
Social Security Editor.
Your coupon win be for
warded to social security's
recordkeeping headquarters in
Baltimore, Md. You will re-
ceive Z confidential statement
Of the earnings credited to
your account.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17
COTTON

COl ON ssss
Earlier planted cotton has
not been bothered by "Trip
severely up until the last
few days. But due to hot, dry
weather "Trip are moving in
from grasses and other crops
as the grasses become tougher
and are getting into young,
tender cotton. These thrip will
do some damage to your old
er cotton and will certainly
severely damage young cotton
Just coming up to a good
stand.
Let me urge that you spray
particularly your young cot
ton and | am sure it would be
beneficial to spray your old
er cotton for thrip. Control
ling thrip is good insurance.
1t hastens the maturity of
your cotton from ten days to
two weeks. 1t allows your
cotton to grow off faster,
thereby covering Or shading
he group to prevent grasses
from growing and possibly
saving one hoeing and one or
two CIVILIZATIONS. The cost of
controlling "Trip is very small
ranging from twenty cents to
forty Gems per acre depend
ing upon the insecticide you
use.
With the good start w
have with our crop lets do
everything in our power to
keep it going. Remember this
hot, dry weather is very ia
vorable for thrip to move in
from old, tougher plants "a
round the border of the fields.