davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Against the above amendment
Approved March g.. 1861.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
)ss.
STATE OF MONTANA
i. Frank Murray, Secretary of State
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of Chapter l64. Laws
of Montana 1861.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my land and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana.
his twelfth day of July. A. D.. 1862.
FRANK MURRAY
Secretary of State
Publish Is times: Aug. 8 thru Oct. 81
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
INTRODUCING COMPACT '63 DART

last compact that doesn't give anyone the sn treatment The 1863 Dodge
Da Now everybody shake Note the roofne straight
back Result with
those who like action for change Darts standard Six leaves no EMIL
comps waiting and wheeling Its optional engine Gust moe
only Economical Like you'd expect compact be- That's the
whole de Darts too oomy be compact too damed thrifty be anything ese
Few compa cost less than Dart None offers the value untitled body for
example, that's upote 81 miles between major jobs Road
smoothing oson bar ride An atena high speed starter for fast starts W
Two SERIES Nine models including two converts See Dodge Dealer IX
the
g
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Food Is A Borsoin
w. II. McAllister
University of Delaware

Recently as l waited in line to
check out at local super market,
/ overheard this comment from the
lady in front of me. "Over twenty
dollars and you can get it all into
two papter bags" Then with a
sigh of resignation she muttered
something about food prices being
so high these days and that she
sure didn't get much for her mon
ey.
Thousands of homemakers leave
the grocery store every day NUT
tering the same thing. It's shame
that someone hasn't done better
job of keeping these people inform
ed Of what terrific bargain they
are getting.
Let's take a look at the facts.
It's true, food prices are higher.
They have gone up about Is per
cent in the last 10 years. Most of
this price increase has been in the
cost of marketing not in the cost
of the basic ingredient The over
all price level at the farm has
changed very little. To bring food
prices into focus we must compare
changes in food prices with those
of other things we buy. While food
prices have increased Is per cent
in the past 10 years, the. cost of
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

housing and home maintenance has
gone up more than 32 per cent,
twice the increase in food prices;
transportation costs are up 46 per
cent, and medical costs show a
price rise which is four times the
increase of food costs in the past
10 years.
OF course, such price increases
would really put cramp in the
family budget if take home pay
(that left over after taxes) hadn't
increased ALSO The truth of h e
matter is that take home pay has
gone up SO per cent in the same
10 year period.
Because food prices have in
creased less than take home pay,
the average homemaker n o w
spends only 1-5 of the family in
come for food. She spent II of the
family income for food in the late
1940's.
Instead of growing about food
prices, it seems to me homemak-
ers should smile and say thank
you" to farmers, researchers and
food marketers who have made
all of this possible. 1t is only be-
cause these pople have found
ways to step up their efficiency
and keep operating costs at a min
imum that food prices have shown
such modest increase.
Compared with the other things
we buy, food is truly bargain.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

In newspapers it would be close
ly regulated to rule out all pos
sfble misleading claims.
Ministry Created Last Fall
Miss Schwarzhaupt believes, in
general, that the use of such drugs
should be more firmly under the
control of physicians.
She took no action ON thalido-
mide, the tranquilizer blamed for
thousands of deformed babies in
Europe, since her ministry has no
executive power, a spokesman
says. She was appointed to the
cabinet only few days before the
drug was withdrawn from the
German market, and really had no
time to get into the situation.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
created a separate health ministry
last fall when he formed his 4th
government. After II years of all
male cabinets, he yielded to pres
sure from women in his Christian
Democratic party and named Miss
Schwarzhaupt as health minister.
The chancellor never has been
able to break his long habit of
saying only "meine H err n" j"
(gentlemen) at cabinet meetings,
despite Miss Schwarzhaupt's teas
ing about the oversight
Born in comfortably well-off
Frankfurt family, she started her
career in law and served as a
judge in Dortmund and Frankfurt
in the pre-Hitler era
Success Through Singleness
when the Nazis came to
power" she relates, 81 wrote a
pamphlet about the relationship
between their system and women
5. /. well, you know what Hitler
thought about women"
Thrown out of her job, she saw
the Nazi period through as a legal
adviser to pensioners. With World
War III over, she served in a simi-
lar capacity to the central govern
ing body of the Protestant church,
in which she had long been an
active member
Elected Bundestag (Parlia-
ment) member for the Christian
Democratic party in 1858, she has
held "a seat ever since.
Il owe my success to b e n e
single" Miss Schwarzhaupt e x
plains with a smile. 81 had time
to concentrate on my work.
Unlike many of the old-s y e
militant feminiSts who won the
vote for women in Germany two
generations ago, Miss Schwarz-
haupt takes a generally conserva-
tive stand ON social and political
matters. In the Bundestag she at
tracted probably her greatest at
tention by helping to push through
law making divorce more diff
cult.
Accepted As Partners
This does not mean that as
minister she is striving to pu t
German women back in their. old
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Obituary
BILLINGS


Lucy r. Billings, age 58 years,
wife of Lyman Billings of Houston,
died Wednesday, October 8, in the
Messick Nursing Home, Harring-
ton.
Funeral services will be held
from the Mcknatt Funeral Home,
Harrington, Saturday afternoon,
October 6, at 2 O'Clock. Rev. Ray
Kirwan, pastor of Nassau Charge
Churches, will officiate. Interment
will be in Hollywood Cemetery,
Harrington. Friends may call at
the Funeral Home Friday evening.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Ivah Tay-
lor of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

status of hausfrau (housewife)
limited to kin der (children) +.
kueche (kitchen) and kirc h e
(church).
Those three ks sound very,
very historical to us these days" "
she says. Men in this country
now are willing to accept women
as partners.
Il personally hope more women
become ministers. | myself would
not want to serve as chancellor.
But / consider it a possibility that
some other woman, with the right
abilities, may some day hold the
position"
Miss Schwarzhaupt, with nobody
to take care of but herself, works
a 12-hOur day at her office, ar
irving at s am. and not leaving
gets away on weekends whenever
possible to be with her family and
old friends in Frankfurt.
Important Health Problems
"Since becoming minister, my
style of life has changed very
little" she says. Il still live in
my Groom apartment, with only
a woman in to help me occasional
ly. l make my own breakfast and
cook whenever 1 can squeeze in
time for it,
AS West Germany's first health
m n S t er, Miss Schwarzhaupt
would like to leave her mark by
helping the people contend more
successfully with modern life
-OOO-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
She Protects Health
Of West Germans
BY John Weyland

BONN, Germany (AP) = Miss
Elisabeth SchwarZhaupt, w e
Germanyis first and only woman
cabinet member, is giving the jit-
ters to this country's Madison Ave.
types. She wants advertisements to
present the facts and nothing else.
Those for cigarettes, liquor and
pills are her greatest concern.
If Miss Schwarzhaupt, who lis
health minister, has her way, this
advertising will no longer give the
impression that all you have to do
to make your dreams come true
is smoke, drink or take Brand X.
Shudders at Deception
The minister, a brainy, poised
career woman Of 81. opposes these
suggestive techniques" particu-
larly on account of the country's
youth. She thinks they can lead
to immoderate use, with bad eff
fects on health and general out
look toward life.
Her alternative is straight in
formation.
Let the facts speak for them
Selves" is the way she puts it in
an interview in her spacious Of
flee.
"A CT ar ett tie advertisement
should say that the filter is made
of a certain paper, or that the to-
bacco comes from Turkey 1t
should not suggest that smoking
will magically open up a new,
glamorOuS life.
when l thumb through our i'll
Illustrated magazines and see all
those deceptive dreams on page
after page, / shudder"
Restraints Advertising
The minister, a pleasant faced
ex-judge who looks 10 years
younger than her age, does not
smoke, drinks moderately and
shuns sleeping pills. energy pills,
tranquillizers and the other nom
prescription drugs of this type.
She called in Representatives of
the cigarette industry recently and
obtained from them a promise Of
more restrained advertising.
Il will see if there is an i'm
provement during the next few
months" she says. Il would pre-
fer to have the manufacturers
show a sense of responsibility. If
not, the government should step in
and limit advertising"
Miss SchwarZhaupt is willing to
wait and see with the liquor in
dustry too. But she has already
begun to act in the matter of nom
prescription drugs. Under a bill
being prepared by her ministry
and scheduled for introduction
later this year, this type of ad-
vertising would be banned entirely
from radio and television.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
WRONG TIME, WRONG PLACE

CLEARWATER, Fla (AP)-The
emergency room at Morton F.
Plant hospital was busy with an
attempted suicide, knitting victim
and a patient frantic with t h e
hives. The telephone rang.
Il don't know what to do and
thought you might be able to ad-
wise me-" the caller said. You see
our little dog has chewed up my
husbands blood pressure pills and
I'm unable to contact my vet.''
The emergency room nurses ad-
vice was short and to the point:
Call another vet"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Dover Greater Home
Trade Show Ready
continued from page one)

continued from page One)
Regular daily hours are from 2
pm. until 10 pm, Friday, Satur-
day, and Sunday, October 5, and
Z.
Admission this year is free, as
was last years show. Both times
the event has been sponsored by
the Greater Dover Chamber of
Commerce.
Added attractions this year in
clude 27-minute National Space
and Aeronautics film, Your Share
in Space" and Salute ITO General
Foods, prepared by Chamber
members. Both these features will
be in the Dover Armory, lower
level.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Chix-Cinerator
For Poultrymen
CONTINUED from. page one)

This unit is manufactured by
Melvin's Heating Company, a we'll
known heating firm at Harrington,
Delaware. Morton A. Melvin, the
owner, has patent pending.
POultrymen may observe an
operating unit at The University of
Delaware Sub-Station, George
town, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
State Library Group
Meets In Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

state library friends as guests to
share in the celebration. In tour
ing the library for the benefit of
the visitors. the beautiful paintings
and treasures which had been a
part of the exhibit for the cele-
bration. September 16 and II, were
enjoyed and for a lasting remem-
brance, the book sponsored by the
Historical Society was secured by
the guests to become valued part
of the libraries throughout the
State. Miss Dorothy Bendix. asso-
ciate professor of Library Science
OF Drexel Institute and specialist
in the Pennsylvania State Library
Field, spoke during the morning
session on Adult Book Selection,
Theory and Practice" Luncheon
for those attending the meeting
was served in Fellowship Hall Of
Avenue Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
ONE THING LEADS
TO ANOTHER

McALESTER, Okla. (AP) - A
Methodist congregation installed 2
window air conditioning units then
had to buy a loudspeaker system
so they could hear the preacher.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
INTRODUCING THE 1868 DODGE

Now complete the field The 1868 Dodge People
naturally get away Reasons? The looks Great The
Low Wouldn't rather Dodge than other priced m The Bg
Notice how the ne sweeps straight back That ample headoom for the
people back the front Seats Your choice models with sofa STYLE
buckets oddow center rest The upeep: ow Dodge rust protected
The body untitled The brakes seadustg job lasts 81 600 miles,
oil change 40 The feel behind the Wheel Like nothing ese Five strong
engines choose FROM Smooth going orsnba ride Easy oWeon steering
Comfortable hahgh seats No leather grained vn There several
hundred why you'll be carried Your Dodge Dealer has em ALL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Grand Mofron In
Official Visit
To OES Chapters

Mrs. Blanche Mayes Worthy
Grand Matron of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter, O.E.S. Star, Minnesota
jurisdiction made her official visit
Wednesday, Feb. 81, to Minneapolis
OES chapters, 8 pm. at the Mason
ic Temple 1884 4th Av. S., Min
neapois, MINI.
The Grand Matron was accom-
panied by the Grand Patron Otis
L. Hampton, and her cabinet,
Electa Chapter No. 3 opened meet
ing.
Electa Chapter No. 3, O.E.S. and
Pride of the West No. 9 were hosts.
Mrs. Terry Qualls is w. Matron
and Edward L. Boyd is w. Patron
of Electa Chapter.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams is w.
Matron and James Kinny is w.
Patron to Pride of the West No.
9, O.E.S.
The w. G. Matron and w. G.,
Patron both gave very timely re-
marks. Mrs. Lucille Shivers Past
Worthy and Matron, gave the his
tory of the Order of Eastern Star
A social hour followed, and de-
licious refreshments were served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Boy Scouts
From Troop
4O5 Win Awards

God and Country Medals were
presented to scouts Robert Lank-
ford and Alex Smith at a special
Scout Sunday program at S.
James A.M.E. church, st. Paul on
February 18th.
This is the Protestant Award
for scouts. Rev. w. Mordeau Will
liams made the presentations.
Scoutmaster Robert J. Smith and
assistant Scout Executive F. Duane
Tooley were speakers at the special
Sunday morning program.
On February 10th the Scout
Troop held a Court of Honor A
Second Glass badge was awarded
to Michael Harris and First Glass
badges to Marvin Clemens and
Walter Hayes. Robert Langford re-
ceived his Life Award and merit
badges for Public Health, Personal
fitness, safety, athletics, signalling,
citizenship in the home, and soil
and water conservation. Additional
merit badges were: Marvin Glenn
ons, athletics; Alex Smith, citizen
ship in the home. Scoutcraft games
and relays rounded out the Court
of Honor program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Catholic InfeFToci0I
Council Urges Go
Slow On RiVeTVieW

Robert Samples, president of the
Catholic InterraCial Council of the
Twin Cities reports that the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
passed at the general meeting held
on Feb. %, at st. Peter Claver
Church Auditorium-Oxford and
st. Anthony Av. in st. Paul.
Whereas the st. Paul Port
Authority is presently purchasing
property and real estate for the
purpose of an industrial area in the
Riverview section.
And Whereas there is evidence
that many family units in that
area cannot afford to pay rent at
prevailing prices and that there
are very few rental units available
for low income families;
BE it resolved that the families
not be compelled to move from
present homes until the City of st.
Paul helps these families obtain
suitable housing within their in
come capability.
THE resolution accompanied by
letter asking for his serious con-
sideration Of the resolution has
been sent to Mayor Vavoulis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

Basketballers!
Halle Q. Prepares
For Annual Mems
BIB Tournament
Cleo Webb, Harriet Byrd

The Annual Halle Q. Brown
Mems Tournament gets under way
with the Juniors and Intermediates
playing March 7th through March
9th at 5 pm. in the Halle gym,
Trophies and individual awards will
be given to the winners and run
ner-ups.
The Seniors will begin play
March IL and will run through
March 18th. Individual awards will
be presented to the winners and
runner-ups. An all tournament
team will be chosen. Also, the
player selected as the most valu-
able to his team will receive a
trophy.
See some of the best basketball
played in the northwest-attend
the Halle Mems Tournament.
There is still room for more
teams. For information contact
Jim Tucker, Athletic Director, at
Halle Q. Brown, CA. 6-S864-65.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

urer of the st. Paul NAACP and
A. B. Cassius, cafe proprietor and
civic figure. Raymond Williams,
well known st. Paul railroad man
is secretary of the committee and
Cecil E. Newman, publisher Of the
Minneapolis Spokesman and st.
Paul Recorder is committee treas
urer.
Future issues Of this paper and
the daily press and TV and radio
will give details of our gigantic
testimonial for the youth who has
brought fame to Minnesota and
honor to the Negro-Americans Of
the area.
Although the affair is being
planned as a tribute organized by
the Negro community, all groups
are welcome and are being asked
to participate.
In Minneapolis the committee
can be reached through Postoffice
Box, 2OO9, Commerce Station. In
st. Paul at Postoffice Box No.
1904.
Governor Elmer Andersen plans
to issue a proclamation naming
Tuesday April 10, Sandy Stephens
Day" Both Mayor Arthur Naftain
of Minneapolis and Mayor George
Vavoulis of st. Paul plan to issue
proclamatons for each Of
their cities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
For Fair Housing Effort:
Governor Andersen
One Of Nine To
Receive cifofionS

Governor Elmer L. Andersen
will be one of nine Minnesotans
receiving citations for leadership
in securing passage Of the Fair
Housing law at the Freedom Fund
dinner, sponsored by the Mime
sota-Dakota Conference Of NAACP
branches. The dinner will be held
at $50 pm, Wednesday, March
IA, in the Pick-Nicollet hotel.
Jack Greenberg, -Coun-
sci, NAACP Legal Defense, and
successor to Thurgood Marshall,
who will be the dinner speaker.
will make the awards, according
to Richardson B. Dixie, 1861 Good
rich, dinner chairman.
Others receiving citations will
be the House and Senate authors
of the Fair Housing law: Reps. E.
]. Chilgren, Littlefork, Wendell
Anderson, st. Paul, Donald FRANKIE,
Rochester, Walter Klaus, Farming
ton, Robert Late, Minneapolis, and
Senators Donald Fraser, Minneap-
oils, Harold Nelson. Owatonna, and
Leslie Westin, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

part:
you've got to be taught to hate
and fear.
You've got to be taught from year
to year.
It's got to be drummed In your
dear little ear.
You've got to be carefully taught.
you've got to be taught to be
afraid
OF people whose eyes are oddly
made,
OF people whose skin is a different
shade.
You've got to be carefully taught"
Brotherhood week, 1862, should
help remind us that it is not
enough to pass laws to eliminate
racial and religious discrimination
in housing, education and employ
ment.
These laws are only the begin
ming. 1t is up to each of us to re-
form our ways of speaking and
thinking about those whose creed
or color is different from our own.
Then, perhaps, we can take some
more tangible steps toward the
brotherhood of man under the faith
erhood of God.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02


Director, st. Paul Housing Auth
GRITTY; Mr.. Billie Chapman, Palmer,
st. Paul Housing Authority; and
Mr.. Leroy Lazenberry, president,
North Central Community Council.
After the question and answer
period, the resolution committee
was appointed by the president.
Appointed to this committee
were Rev. Kneely Williams, chair
man, ]. Timothy Howard, and
James Buford.
The resolution Committee
brought back to the Convention the
following recommendation: That
the Minnesota State Baptist Con-
vention, U.S.A., Inc. support the
st. Paul City Planning Boards
recommendation to the st. Paul
Housing Authority, namely: That
two additional General Neighbour
hood Renewal Program applica-
tons be made to complete Urban
Renewal from Western to Licking
ton and from Selby to University.
This recommendation was voted
and passed unanimously by the
Convention.
All other events of the three
day sessions which began Friday,
Feb. % were well attended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
AME Bishops
Loud J.F.K.. Glenn
& Justice Dept.

Washington (ANP) - The Bis
hops of the African Methodist
Episcopal church lauded Freedom
Ride" a documentary film shown
them in a private showing during
their recent mid-winter session
(Feb. 21-22) at Metropolitan AME
church. here - -.
Released by the Social Action
Department Of the million-member
AME Church, the film narrated by
James Farmer, of the Congress of
Racial Equality (CORE) was I'M
animously endorsed by the 10 bis
hops present. The showing was in
the Pan American Room Of the
Statler-Hilto Hotel presented by
the M A Lockhart Agency, N. Y,
the films promoters. Although the
film was premiered in Is cities
throughout the nation on Lincoln's
Birthday the private showing was
arranged in anticipation Of the
regular Council session. Rev. DR..
Fred C. James, Sumtor, S. c., is
consultant-d director of AME Social
Action.
In other action the Bishops COM
mended the Justice Department in
a Geographic resolution for its
fortnight effort to see that the
ruling of the Interstate Commerce
Commission on removal Of racial
designations in travel acComoda-
tons be enforced in All States Of
the Union"
The Bishops also reiterated their
stand on separation Of church and
state" in any aid to education, thus
agreeing with President Kennedy's
policy of restricting direct aid to
public institutions. The AME
Church owns and operates nine
colleges and four seminaries In
continental United States.
Telegram of congratulation
were sent both to President Ken
nedy and Astronaut 1t. Col. John
Glenn on the successful man in
space flight.
The Council session is presided
over by Bishop Isiah H. Bonner,
Birmingham, president Of the
Council. Bishop w. r. Wilkes, At
lanta, is secretary.
Ibadan, (pop: 100000 plus) in
Nigeria is the worlds largest all
A ii II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Local Bused Singers
Recording Artists To
Be Featured Sunday

Maurice White, Minnea oil s
Spokesman-St. Paul Recorder col
umnist, who hosts the radio pro-
gram Sunday Night Gospel Concert
(KEVE, 1890 PM announced to-
day that the records of a st. Paul
group - The Propheteers - will
be featured Sunday, March 4.
AS an added attraction Johr
Graham, manager and lead singer
with the Propheteers, will be in
terviewed on the program in per
son.
Recording artists on the Choice
Records label, The Propheteers
are a well Travelled group and are
we'll known throughout the mid
west. Other members of the quintet
include Robert Graham, Charlie
Fonville, Joseph Myers and James
Battle.
When not on the road The Prop
heteers sing at Rev. w. L. Bat
ties st. Paul church - The Cos
pei Temple, 247 North Grotto, st
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
ST. Paul Ministers
Support Planning
Board ProqFun,

The Ministers Fellowship of st
Paul, Rev. Kneely Williams, presis
dent, at a special called meeting,
voted unanimously to accept and
to support to the fullest means the
city planning boards recommended
ton in asking the st. Paul Hous-
ing Authority to make two adds
tional General Neighborhood Re-
newal Program applications to
complete Urban Renewal in the
Western-LeXington area.
The Fellowship consists of the
following members: Revs. w. L,
Battle, Gospel Temple; Rev. B. H,
Hunter, Mt. Olivet; Bishop Bever-
Iy Isabel, Isabel Temple; Rev. Jer-
ONE Delpino, Camphor; Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., Pilgrim; Rev. Kneely
Williams, New Hope; Rev. Sample,
Carriers Chapel; Rev. Paul Cald-
well, First New Hope; and Rev,
Mordeau Williams, st. James.