davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
CHURCH NE w S

Cen sress ~ the Alpna and Omega
Church. 446 Holorook. May 23-
%. me announcement was made
by the Rev Vincent Taylor, ex-
ccutiye secretary oi the organiza-
iiOn.
Among highlights will be the
Stale Congress Musical in the
4....,1tA "a ..ItS .,uu.t,rium al
D pm. Wednesday. May %; la
dies general assembly with the
Key. Clara Johnson as 1pcakcr;
Bishop Thcodoshia. pastor Of
Everybody's Universal Tabernacle
"a 4.~.sl.ss, ana /. Hooks, presi.
dent Of inc women's department,
will preside.
The Rev. James Thomas has
been invited to speak at the
.hcn DAY program Friday, May
d: the hev. Charles Craig, pas
tor OF Prayer Tabernacle, prcsides
on youth night.
The Rev. Zola NJ. Robinson,
host pastor. will also participate
in the general assembly and dis
cusslons.
The Rev. Arthur Posey is stat
chairman; the Rev. Clarence ii.
Cobb, is national president.
Russell Campbell, son OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Stephen c. Camp
bell, student of Morehouse col
lege, was the speaker al Russell
Street Baptist Church Sunday
evening.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Clyde Hull last Saturday at
the Free Christian Community
Church, Foresl and Mt Elliott
Streets. Rev. c. Nj. Metclaf, pas
tor officiatcd She is survived by
hel husband Albert Hull of De-
troit; mother. Mrs. Matte Black
burn. of Pope. Miss; son. Andrew
Of Detroit, three sisters, four bro
theirs and host of relatives and
friends.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Men Needed For
Fire Department

Young men from 20 to 26 years
of age who arc looking for an in
tcrcsting career are being sought
by the Detroit Fire Department
A new training class for fire
fighters will begin in July and
the Civil Service Commission is
accepting applications now thru
May 7 in Room l3l of the Old
County Building on Randolph at
the east end of Cadillac Square.
The application desk is open from
8 am. to 4 pm. Monday through
Friday.
Applicants must be high school
graduates and meet t.gh mental
and physical standards. A. least
one years residence in Detroit
is required Of all applicants who
are not veterans.
A preliminary physical exami-
nation will be given at the appli-
cation office. Those who pass the
preliminary physical will take a
written examination May IL at
Cobo Hall.
In addition to the satisfaction
of performing an important pub
lie service. fire fighters enjoy in
teresting work with no layoffs.
The current starting salary is
S5294 a year with maximum of
S6141 after three years and a
200. dollar raise has been proposed
by the Mayor to begin July l.
Full salary is paid during the
eiRht-wcek training period.
Fringe benefits include retire
mcnt after Is years Of service,
four weeks paid vacation a year
and insurance partially paid by
the city.
Anyone seeking further infor-
nation should contact the Dc
troit Civil Service Commission,
W0. $4,000. Ext 432.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
sy JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

me Cleo Club Cf Mcrehousc
College will make It's annual sp-
.-...~- 49, et the Mclropoli-
,.n 1ap. st Church. 1870 i4th
81. 3acla Vista, April 2i and "a
"A '.oJ pm.
The C.,c Club. on its annual
spr4n, tour, IS under the direct
ion If Albert Perkins. William
a., anu Gavin Crimes are the
accompanies. 'Ihe hev. Cnaries
-. Dat44I is pastor and A. Clardy
- general chairman.
Members of the Good Shepherd
LL,n.ian Cnurch. 1000 Lwton
are preparing for the Vacation
Onuicl ocnool which will begin
s1ne IS. teachers are being CIV
en- training in the material to be
taught and enrolment for pupils
will be taken in advance.
IIilda Alexander Boosters
CluD of Bethel AME Church plan
its 1lth Annual Fashion Show
and Tea for Sunday. April 20
from to 6 pm. in Scott Chapel
vi the church. Mrs. Gertrude Full
Ter is president and Mrs. Phyllis
Dryden is the general chairman.
The Young People Missionary
Department of the Church of Our
ratner Baptist are preparing to
present Youth Rally on Sun
day, June II at $50 pm. Youth
IN a Changing World will be the
theme OF the program.
The Nurses Guild of Oak Grove
AAlE Church, Kentucky al Chip
pewa, has invited Mrs. Martin
Luther Simmons. wife of the pas
tor of ST. Stephen AME Church,
20 be special guest at MadHat-
icrs tea Sunday, April 20, at 4
pm.
The women of Grace CME
Church. Rosedale at Oakland,
plan to present a pleasant annual
day program, Sunday, May 27.
New Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
2627 Blaine, will begin its ami
versary services on Sunday. May
6 and terminate Sunday. May l3-
Mrs. Etmonia Smart is chairman
mad Mrs. Flora Bowman is CO.
chairman.
Sessions for the 3rd General
Assembly of the United Church
Women of Michigan will be held
at ST. Paul Cathedral, Detroit,
May 9-1O.
The Church Ecumcnical, its
/ Oncss," will be the theme.
The Michigan Metropolitan Spir-
itual Churches of Christ, Inc.
plan to hold its second State
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

Attempts to inject anti-Semi-
tism into the race problem in the
South have failed according TO
Rabbi Charles Mantinband of Hat
tiesburg. Mississippi.
Rabbi Mantinband made these
observations at the Stephen Wise
free Synagogue, 80 West 60 ST.,
at ceremonies honoring him with
the first Greorge Brussel Mem
orial Award for Human Rights.
Happily, the sinister forces Of
anti-Semitism when have tried
to insinuatc themselves into the
race problem have failed" he
stated.
1t remains for individuals like
Admiral Cromclin, now candi-
date for the United States SEN
ate in Alabama, TO continue his
mis- anti-Smcitic efforts, adding,
1T is doubtful that he will be sue
ceSSful."
Rabbi Mantinband has served
in his present pulpit, Congrcga-
tion B'nai Israel, during the past
ten years. lie is the only rabbi
in his community.
Recently he was elected presi-
dent of the seventy-five member
inter-faith Hatticsburg Ministcri.
al Association.
His early schooling and social
life in Norfolk, Virginia, we're in
a segregated society. After con
siderable struggle, | learned to
exercise control in my attitude
and make no distinction between
one man and another" he said
The fermentation of a per-
sons skin was an incidental to
me as the color of his eyes, or
the texture of his hair. In our
home life, in Hattiesburg, we de-
fy the conventions. Negroes arc
welcome in our homeland and at
our table. A vow made long ago
made me determined never TO sit
the presence of people, at service
club. church meeting, cham.
Der Cf commerce session, and lis
ten TO a harangue of bigotry in
the context Of any importance,
and by my silence seem to give
approval to the uttcrance. Quiet
ly. if not always persuasively, but
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

Appropriate to the season is
the gift made this week by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ford ii to the
Detroit Institute of Arts. 1t is a
Limoges enamel and gilt bronze
plaque representing the Cruci-
fixion, with Mary and st. John.
The plaque will be on display in
place of honor in the Museum
lobby, during the coming weeks.
Probably used as the cover OF a
missal. the plaque dates from the
peak era of French Gothic art,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Gift TO Museum

the thirteenth century, during the
period cncompassed by the lives
of st. Louis and Richard the
Lion Hearted.
The plaque, which has been
in several wcll-known collections,
is one of the most important med
icval objects now owned by the
Museum. In an excellent state
Of preservation and full of bril-
liant color, it belongs to a small
group of such objects in this
country.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Leaders Meet In
Integration Confab

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - About
.sn white and Negro leaders from
a. "a s,ates held a conference here
aoriI A. ls and "a on ways TO intc-
crate the Deep South.
They started by holding an in
,.matcd mass meeting the night
- ApriI i3 and integrated work
= shops all day the following day.
n was the first time in % years
,hx lntegrated gatherings Of such
size and scope had been held in
birmingham.
Sponsor of the conference were
the Alabama Christian Movement
for Human Rights, which spear.
u,.ads the drive for integration
in TINS city; the Student Non
yiIoent Coordinating Committee,
Atlanta, central organization Of
student integrationists through
out the South and the Southern
conference Educational Fund,
New Orleans, a Southwide inter-
racial group working for inte-
grafton.
Main speaker at the mass
meeting was DR.. Howard Scho-
mer. president of the Chicago
theological Seminary. His top
ic was the theme of the confer
encc, Religion and the Struggle
for Civil Rights and Civil Liber.
ties"
Another feature of the meet.
ing was the award of a scholar
ship fund to the Rev. Fred l..
Shuttlesworth, president of the
ACMHR, to help with the edu-
callon of his three teen-age chill
drcn. Both Mr.. Shuttlesworth and
his family have been subjected to
beating and jailing as a result
OF their work for integration. He
was recently released from Jail.
The scholarship award was
made by the SCEf board of di-
rectors, which held its semi-an-
nual meeting here in connection
with the conference. The SCEF
board also made a substantial
grant TO the student committee
TO help with its work in the
South
The award to the Shuttlesworths
was presented by DR.. Herman II.
Long. Nashville, director of the
Race Relations Institute at Fisk
University and a vicc-presidcnt
of SCEF.
DR.. Long read tribute to Mr..
Shulilcsworth by Aubrey w. Will
llams, Montgomery, Ala, presi-
dent emeritus Of SCEF and for.
mer director of the National
Youth Administration. Williams
was unable to attend the confer
cncc because Of illness.
Williams was reelected prcsi-
dent emeritus of SCEF. The Ri. Z
Rev Edgar A. Love, Methodist
Bishop of Baltimore, was re.elect-
cd president; DR.. Long and Mrs.
Modjeska Simkins. Columbia, S. !
Z, vice-prcsidents, and Benjamin
T. Smith, New Orleans attorney,
treasurer.
New officers named we're DR..
John X. Bross, Talladega, Alaba-
ma, secretary; Mrs. Jessie p. Guz-
man, Tuskegee Institute. Ala, as
sIstant secretary and John M. Coe.
Pensacola, Fla, vice president.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

Will Eastern Europe. then the mass Of ASIA then
we will encce the United States We will not have to strk
will fall like Q overrpe fruit into our hsnds."-lENlN
Communism relentless Its tactics Its sIm does not The
tally sheet Of tyranny Is testimony to that
Look fifteen years. The worlds lone Communist eoun
thy Soviet Russia 17o million people and million square
miles, Today the Soviet empire dominates ID million square
miles end 800 million people, Communism, driving ruhlessy
mas master Of oneouh the globe OF msndnd
took ahead. Listen to todays prophets
'sTne Communists will destroy capitalism -
-. the day will come whsn We will bury you."
-. your children will live N Communist society"
Communism pusues s plan with purpose Thst plan
split from freedoms Split from the world and among
oursevss SPLIT strength Of democratic process
rhst strength you power free individual How use
l. FREE DIGEST n ns Report " ls Prssid
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Square Dance
Time

1t was a real party Saturday
night with six guest couples from
the Lewis and Laces" and e n
guest couples from the "whirla-
ways. Fun and friendship were
the motto with the Joe Wrights
winning the Friendship Bin g o..
Dewey Sapp presented 6 car seat
covers as door prizes. Herb Keyes
kept things moving and interest
ing, introducing a new maneuver-
quite an easy one, called wheel
and slide. In this, the two center
couples turn one quarter to t h e
right while the other two couples
wheel to the left behind them
bringing all into an "eight chain
through" position.
The prospects are fine for an
especially good season of dancing.
Jim Cargill. who was so enthusiasts
ticaMy received in August, will be
back to call at our next regular
dance on September %. This one
is a MUST.
However, the next dancing night
will be this Saturday, September
Is. 1t is hoped that ALL square
dancers and their non-dancing
guests will be ON hand to make
this a memorable first night" for
our friends. Some of you m a y
wonder whether you really qualify
to learn this new pasttime. Check
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Coz. CarUeI Has
Endorsed Sept. 18th
Citizenship Day
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
statement follows:
ION September II, 1887, a cou-
rageous and foresighted group OF
great American Statesmen, meet
ing in Convention at Philadelphia,
affixed their signatures to a docu-
ment that formed the foundation
for our own nation and established
a pattern for many other nations
seeking liberty and justice under
law.
On December 7 of that same
year, thirty Delawareans - I e n
from each OF the states t h e
counties met here in Dover and
by unanimous action gave to the
little state OF Delaware the honor
of being first to ratify this
Federal Constitution. The impor-
tance of this action is indicated by
the fact that we proudly refer to
our State as The First State" and
Delaware is always accorded the
place of honor at national celebra-
tions and gatherings.
Down through the years, our
Constitution has safeguarded th e
principles of liberty, justice and
opportunity for all Americans and
provided a framework for t h e
growth and progress of this Great
Nation.
The President of the United
States, in compliance with appro-
pirate joint resolutions of the Con-
gress, has designated the 17th day
of September as citizenship Day
in commemoration Of the signing
of the Constitution at Philadelphia
IT'S years ago, and in recognition
of those citizens who have either
come of age or been naturalized
during the past year. The period
September 18th through Septem-
Der 23rd has been designated Con-
stitution Week as time for COM
memoration of the acts and events
which resulted in the drafting and
signing of this great and signifi-
cant document, and it's resultant
effect on our everyday lives.
Z. is highly appropriate during
these crucial times that all Ameri-
can citizens avail themselves of
tie opportunity to become better
acquainted with our Constitution
and the guarantees OF freedom and
liberty 1T provides for all our
people. During Constitution Week
= and all through the year = let
us dedicate ourselves to presery-
ing, protecting and defending our
Constitution and the A m e C a n
Way of Life"
-Elbert N. Carvel,
Governor
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

the following qualifications found
in recent issue of Sets In Order"
and rate yourself
HEIGHT - The tallest dancer in
given square should never be so
tall that he cannot reach the short
est dancer. Also vice versa. DeSir-
able range: feet inches to Z
feet inches give or take foot.
WEIGHT - Maneuverable Girth
should never be SO great that the
distance travelled in a grand-right
and left becomes impractical in
the time allowed. Desirable range:
difficult to access it depends on
how it's stacked.
SEX - Well frankly, yes. Men
and women are the ideal arrange
ment but some dancers are SO
young that the differences are not
immediately apparent. However,
girls are NOT soft boys, even i'm
square dancing!
NUMBER OF APPENDANGES
Two hands and two feet are the
MAXIMUM allowable. 1t has been
demonstrated that excess arms and
legs are a true hindrance in square
dancing and would, of course, al
ter the entire character of calling,
since the terms right-and left
would be largely matter of opin-
ion.
AGE: The ability to walk, at
either end of the age scale, is a
helpful attribute altlpo' not a dis
tinct necessity. Many people dc
very well ON wheels. One does not
have to. be old enough to talk, but
perhaps some knowledge of Eng
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
new
DEEPSLEEP s59ss

And Simmons does it again :. adds to the her.
aided comfort of the Deepsleep mattress the
breath-taking beauty of this new quilt top.
Beneath the blue-gold floral print are 312 coils
of exceptional quality, assuring you wonder
full sleep night after night. Choose twin or full
size. Boxspring also $59.95
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

hsh lis helpful. 1t is also helpful to
know when NOT to talk. Probable
age range: 3-103.
SPECIES: The higher primates.
Man is the most logical creature
for this activity. For one thing, ne
seems to enjoy it so; for another,
he seems unable to argue W h
others of his species when he is
dancing with the rare exception
of a slight disagreement between
mates. Anthropologists have sug-
gested that square dancing for the
entire human race might well be
the catalyst that could transfer
man from one of the most ferocious
of living beings in to one of the
friendliest and most lovable
So Who then, are square
dancers? They are just YOU, your
neighbors and the people who will
be your friends Square Dancing.
Wear free and easy clothes, COM
fortab1e, low-heeled shoes n d
come out for the time of your life :
Saturday, September Is at til e
Milford Bowling Lanes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Kent Soil District
Gets Grand Award
CONTINUED from page one)

company on a four-day tour
Goodyear Farms in December to
study conservation on the Ia, 1000
acre desert farm. A total of 104
guests representing top districts
throughout the United States will
be present. The Farms are located
approximately IS miles west of
Phoenix, Arizona.
Bowdle, who farms 225 acres,
has soybeans' as his major crop.
Other basic crops include lima
beans and wheat. He also feeds out
beef cattle
The two men will be flown to
Arizona for the visit and will stay
at Goodyear's resort, the Wigwam.
They will study irrigation and
cropping practices which changed
barren desert into productive
farmland.
Second place honors were won
by the Mercer Soil Conservation
District (New Jersey, VIII ic h
named Lester Abbott, Harbourton,
New Jersey, as the outstanding
farmer-cooperator.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
in A NUTSHELL

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) = $3.50
of California's 1862 almond crop
will be designated as salable, and
the remaining 1870 will be Divert
ed into surplus outlets.
The percentages were recon-
mended by the Almond Control
Board, composed of growers and
handlers, which administers the
Federal Marketing Agreement and
Order program.
The 1862 crop is estimated at
so million pounds, kernel weight
There was a carry-oyer of about
20 million pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Epidemic On It's Way

The u. S. Government warns us
Asian flu is about to st ri k e
again. The flu is always a serious
illness, with after-effects some
times lasting many weeks The flu
also sets it's victims up for other
ailments, such as pneumonia.
Flu is menace to everybody.
But it is particularly dangerous
for certain people, some of whom
may even die of the flu or its
complications. These people should
be vaccinated against influenza.
Those for whom influenza is a
particularly perilous disease are !:
Persons with rheumatic heart
disease or other blood vessel or
heart ailments.
Patients with chronic bronchi-
al or lung disease such as bron-
chitis, asthma, emphysema, tuber-
culosis.
Diabetes.
Sufferers from Addison's dis
ease, malfunotioning of the
adrenal glands.
Pregnant women.
Everybody over As.
The government also recon-
mends vaccination for those whose
occupations are essential to public
welfare. This would include doc
tors and nurses and those involved
with public safety, public utilities,
transportation, education and COM
munication.
The vaccine is usually given in
two doses, anywhere from two
weeks to two months apart. After
one set of shots, a yearly booster
is needed.
If you are on the list, it would
be wise to consult your doctor
right away about the need for first
vaccination or a booster shot
Even if you aren't on the list
but would like a flu-free winter,
ask your doctor about vaccination
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

For candy, the Arunta
aborigines of Australia dig up
honey ants and bite off the nectar
filled abdomens.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

A conservative grayiSh s h a e
called Army green has replaced
olive drab for Army uniforms.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
-U.S Army Photo)

HOMO Fonowfh
n
d o
al
Il from SagamiR
letter reads. "Yo brave r "
eruce the emerge o tn
pr a the o
IemN section City ONCE
Kobayai
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
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Why do moro people sleep on Beautyrest
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even in double bed, give buoyant healthful
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ordinary connected coil mattresses. See for
yourself, try Beautyrest today. Twin or full
size, quilted or regular tufted $z050
only 4 -
Matching boxspring; at same low price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

facing members of its slate.
Today's schedule includes two
8 pm. coffee hours-one at the
home of Mrs. Andrew Kamarck,
7013 Meadow Ia, Chevy Chase,
for State Senatorial candidate
William F. Hickey and House
of Delegates candidates Edna P.
Cook, Richard P. Abel, ]. Don
aid Claggett, jr., Walter Hansen,
Eugene F. Peters and MART
Thorson-and the second for
County Council candidate Frank
Bliss, Convention Delegate hope
full Edward Shapiro and Central
Committee candidate Ray ".
Murphy at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Ticktin, 5872 Mar
bury rd., Bethesda.
Friday the 18th, tomorrow,
will be marked by:
A beer-and-pretzel party for
Mrs. Thorson, Hickey and Bliss,
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Meredith Wilson, 5216 Wyoming
I'd. Glen Echo Heights, at which
the folk-song trio, "The Board
ers," will entertain with political
parodies.
An 8:15 pm. coffee for Coun-
ty Council incumbent Stanley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
DR.. Boyer Heads
Medical Group

DR.. M. McKendree Boyer of
Damascus, chief of staff of
Montgomery General Hospital
since 1859, was elected presi-
dent of the Medical and Chirur-
gical Faculty of the State of
Maryland at its recent three-day
scientific and business meeting
in Baltimore.
DR.. Boyer's election repre-.
sents the third time a Montgom.
cry County physician has head
ed the Faculty since its found
ing in 1899. Its membership
now numbers more than 5000
practicing physicians in the
State.
A past president of the Mont.
gomery County Medical Society
and member of the executive
committees of both the State
and county organizations, DR..
Boyer is vice-chairman of the
Council of the Faculty and has
been a member of the House of
Delegates for II years.
He is a member of the medi-
cal staff of Suburban, Sibley
Memorial and Frederick Memo
rial Hospitals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Bids

Sealed bids will be received
until 300 Pm. on Monday,
April %, 1862 at Room COS,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Md, for the following
items which are being sold by
Montgomery County, Md.
2 ca. 1916 Chevrolet School
Buses
l ca. 1913 International Truck
MAY be inspected at Road
Dept, Gaithersburg, Md
l ca. 1855 REQ Dump Truck
ca. 1860 Ford Fairlane
MAY be inspected at Equip
ment Division, 1901 Seven
Locks Road, Rockville, Md
l ca. Cook Stove
4 ca. Wooden Tables
3 ca. Wooden boxes
MAY be inspected at the old
Jail, Courthouse, Rockville, Md
For further information con-
tact the Purchasing Office-PO
2-2121 Ext. 284.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PURCHASING OFFICE
1t-1134-4-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
COuntid1lS Presented
Map Service AlUards

apartments, Rockville; Eliza.
beth Lewis, 904 Wesley rd.,
Rockville; Kenneth Marlar, 1902
Flanders ave, Kensington;
Thomas Norton, 1923 Bluhill
rd., Silver Spring; Leo Packard,
166 Colony rd., Silver Spring;
Edgar Peyton, 11418 Crawling
ave-, Rockville; Peggy Roberts,
1912 Greenwood ave-, Takoma
Park; and Richard Underwood,
1907 Spruell ct, Kensington.
Blood donor certificates were
awarded to:
One acknowledgement w. Al
tiser, jr., 1901 East Montgomery
ave-; Donald E. Mathers, 514
Lincoln ST.; and Edward F. Sal
singer, 1914 Allison dr., all of