davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
w 9.
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
6l3 Lokeview Avenue

6l3 Lokeview Avenue
Rev. Puvl l. Byehrle, Pasfor
Welcome Gre all they who desire
70 worship their God in sincerity and
truth. Come and receive whof he hos
70 offer you, forgiveness. peace, love.
and eternal life.
Sunday, May IL: The 4th Sun
day after Easter.
Church World News: News In
the world of religion that made
the headlines this past week. Lis
ten to 1t on Radio Station WKSB
at 8:15 am. and WJWL at 1o:45
am.
Sunday School for all ages
at 9:45 am.
The Service Of Worship at
II am. A nursery is provided.
Luther League at 2 pm.
Monday, Lutheran Church
Women Meeting at 8 pm. The
topic will be panel discussion
on the subject: "And Walk La
Love-"
Wednesday, Catechetical In
struction at GAS pm.
Thur sday, Junior Choir re-
hearsal at pm.
Senior Choir rehearsal at 8
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
& ~
Church OF God
Rev. w. Edwin Tvll, Pasfor

Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pasfor
9:45 am. Sunday School. "a
Call For Workers" Is the theme
OF this fifth Sunday In our Spring
Loyalty Campaign. Bring the
whole family today. There are
classes for every age roup,
nursery through senior-citizen.
We need you. Christian teachers
teach Christ-csntered studies.
Every person is important. Lewis
West General Supt.
IL am. Morning Worship. "a
special Mothers's Day program
will be presented, each mother
will be honored and the Donovans
viii sing. The Reverend J. B.
Wilmington Of South Carolina will
be the guest speaker. Reverend
Tull will be In charge Of de-
votions.
4 pm. Mems Prayer Service.
1880 pm. Revival Service.
The Reverend Wilmington will
be the guest speaker tonight.
Special selections will be iven
by our singers and all will be
given the privilege to seek a
closer walk with God.
Monday through Friday, at 9
am. Pastor Tull will bring the
morning dsvotions over station
WKSB.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Ladies
Prayer Service.
Thursday, 8 pm. Junior
Church, Teen Training Time and
Adult Bible Study.
Saturday, ] pm. Forward In
Faith broadcast over station
WKSB.
7p.m. Cottage Prayer Servics
at the home Of Lewis West.
To all Of our services we well
come you.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church

Rev. Nelson Rspperf. Minister
Qoeofed SIX miles south Of Milford on
the MiIford-Rehoboih Hishwoy)
10 am. Church School. vinal
II. Carey, Supt.; Carlton E. Argo,
Asst. Supt.; Robert L. Graham,
Missionary Supt. Sunday School
Topic: Goods Laws for Family
LIVING. Bring your family to
Sunday School and study the word
Of God with us.
lo:45 am. Testimony and Ex-
psrience meeting. Mr.. Marion
Walls, leader. Congregation TAX
Ing part In their witness to Christ.
Join US In this service. You will
90 about your weekly tasks great
ly inspired by this Christian
meeting.
IL am. Morning Wor ship Serv-
Ice with sermon by the pastor
Sermon Topic: "Coms and Breai
Your Fast". Scripture Text: r
Samuel 21:1:14 and John 21:4:14.
Special Music by the Junior anc
Senior Choirs. Everyone well
come to worship with us.
7:30 pm. Evening service al
Lincoln Methodist Church with
sermon by Rev. Nelson Reppert,
Sermon Topic: "Lovest Thou Me
More Than These7" Welcome te
these evening services.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Charles !. Carpenter, DID,.
Minister

$3.50 am. Divine Worship Ssrv-
ice. DR.. Carpenter VIII speak on
the subject: s'Blessed Be The
Tie". Miss Jane Andrews, organ
ist.
9:o5 am. Msthodist Mems hour
broadcast over station WKSB.
s:45 am. Church School. Chill
dren's Day viii be celebrated
throughout the Church School
today. Children from the Nursery
through the Junior Department
will present special program In
Fellowship Hall. ALI parents and
friends are invited to attend
Charles s. Lurwtck In Church
School Supt., Alton Maull, Asst.
Supt. and Mrs. Conrad Travers,
Educational Assistant.
IL am. Divine Worship Serv-
Ice. Dr. Carpenter VIII speak
on the subject: sBlsssed BE The
Tis". Traditional Mothers Day
presentations viii be made. Mr..
Jack Walls, bass soloist, will
sing "Tsll Mother PllBe There"
by Fillmore. The Sanctuary Choir
viii sing sfBlsss This House"
by Brahe, Mrs. Dorothy Groom,
soloist.
Mrs. Ronald Fitzcharles and
Mrs. Richard Palmer will be In
charge of the nursery.
6p.m. Study Group -''Today's
Children for Tomorrow's
World". Mrs. Conrad Travers
Is the leader. Meetings are held
In the Chapel and everyone Is
invited.
$3.50 pm. Intermediate and
Senior Methodist Youth Fellow
ships.
Grssters: MIR. and Mrs. Har-
old Wall.
Acolyte: Robert Bullock.
Ushers: Edwin Fisher, James
Holland, Ralph Lewis, Lawrence
Sharp. Head Usher, Harry Her
rington.
Monday, 2 pm. Bible Study
Group win meet In the Lounge.
Pm. Commission on Men,
bsrship and Evangelism will meet
In the Church Lounge.
Tuesday, 2 pm. Avenue Boy
Scouts will meet In Wesley Room.
Q p m. Commission on Educa-
tion VIII meet In the Church.
Lounge.
Wednesday, 8 Pm. Circle #s
Mrs. Gerald Layton, leader will
sponsor Tpperware Party In
Fellowship Hall.
Thursday, $3.50 pm. Juniorl
Choir rehearsal, rades 2, 8 and
4.
6:45 pm. Intermediate Choir
rehearsal, grades 5 thru 9.
1880 pm. Sanctuary Choir re-
hsarsal.
Saturday, 7:so pm. Senior
Canteen Will be held in the Wes-
ley Room.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
w, :.
81. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John A. corrisan. Postor

Rev. John A. corrisan. Posfor
Today Is the 4th Sunday after
Easter. Masses will be offered
this morning at 7:30; 300; and
11:00. At the 800 O'Clock Mass
the members Of the Holy Name
Society will receive Holy Com
munion In body.
Confraternity classes Of re-
ltgion will be held on Monday
evening at $3.50 for ali the stu. SIN
dents In the Junior and senior
high school classes. For all the
younger children In the parish
there will be classes on We'd
|nesday afternoon at 3:45.
During this week Mass will
be offered each morning at z
from Monday until Friday. On
Saturday morning Mass will be
at 500.
Confessions viii be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
7:30.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Christ Church tEpiseopaD
Rev. z. John Dyer, Rector

v' - S0hu GVSfs NGCf0F
1880 am. Holy Communion.
10 am. Family Service; Sun
day School, Morning Prayer and
sermon by the Rev. Laurence
Miller, Milton. Junior Choir will
sing.
Altar Guild: Mrs. Richard VIII
son, ST., and Mrs. James Cres-
son.
Ushers: MIR. Tilghman Krauss
and MIR. Francis Leithiser.
Altar Flowers: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilson, Sr.
4 pm. Y.P.F. members to
meet at the Parish House so all
may 60 to a Convocation meet
ing to be held In Harrington.
8:45 am. diobroadcast over
W.KS.B. Milford, Del. mspira-
tional Program, tThe Search"
and at 10 am. The Episcopal
Series will be heard on the
Protestant Hour.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Acolyte
meeting In the church.
Thursday, 3:45 pm. Youth
Confirmation Class.
pm. Finance meeting In the
Parish House.
8 pm. Adult Confirmation
Class to meet at the Rectory.
Friday, 1880 pm. Senior Choir
practice.
Everyone Is welcome to
worship at Historic Christ
Church, founded 17o4. Come wor-
ship with US as family Bring
the children Don't send them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
CHURCHES In MILFORD AREA
christion Science Society

Christian Science Society
Broneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston. Mass.
The Christian Science Society
meets at S01 South Walnut
Street.
The Sunday service and Sun
day School are at IL am.
Sermon for Sunday, May IL,
is "Adam and Fallen Man,"
The Wednesday evening meet
,fr1g, which includes testimonies
n6 Christian Science healing Is at
9 O'Clock.
The Society maintains q Read
ing Room which Is open every
Monday and Wednesday from 2
to 4 pm. and before and after
every service. The Bible and
all authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased. ALI are
cordially invited TO attend our
services and to use our Read
ing Room.
A radioprogram entitled, "The
Bible Speaks to You" Is broad
cast over Milford Station WKSB
every Sunday at l:i5 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

CANDY BOOTH Girl Scout
Troop 1882 will participate In
the Hospital Fair on May 18th
by helping with the Homemade
Fudge and Candy Booth. Each
girl Is to solicit as much fudge
as she can get and deliver either
to me on Friday, May 18th, or
to the Fudge Booth on May 18th.
Also, she is to serve an hour
In the booth. The girls chose
their own time and have set up
q schedule for the entire day
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

81. Bernodeffe's Cufholie
Church
Dixon g Liberty sis., Harrington
Rev. John a. corrison, Passer
Sunday morning Mass will bs
offered at $3.50. Confessions viii
be heard before the Mass.
Confraternity classes Of re-
1igion viii be held on Sunday
evening at 2 for all the students
I'm the junior and senior high
school classes. For all the young
or children In the parish there
will be classes on Thursday af-
|tsrnoon at $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
First Baptist Church

First Bupfisf Church
Rev. Thomas G. Harris, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday Church
School; everyone will find an op-
portunity for Christian training
and Bible study In this important
session. Mr.. Arthur Mcdaniel Is
the superintendent.
IL am. Morning Worship; on
this Mothers Day Sunday the
pastors message viii be entitled
"The Christian Home" Hear the
Church Choir minister In sacred
song and share In the inspiration
this Christ-csntersd hour af-
fords. An adult supervised nur-
ssry is provided.
pm. Laymsn's Hour; radio
station WKSB and the American
Baptist Men Of Milford present
this challenging program each
week at this time. Plan to tuns
In.
$3.50 pm. Youth Fellowship; all
young people In grades through
IL are invited to this youthful
hour every week. Three graded
fellowship groups with adult
counsel await all who come.
7:So pm. Evening Worship; an
inspiring aspect Of this weeks
service viii be the Parental Ded-
ication Of Children. Assisting
Ref. Harris and bringing the eve
ming message win be the Rev.
Amos v. Pepper, pastor Of the
new South Dover Baptist Chapel
on the Camdsn-Lsbanon Road.
Rev. Psppsr's message win be
"n Infants Could Talk"
Monday, $50 pm. Softball
practice; Junior High, Senior
High, and all men are invited to
this practice session on the
church property. Plans for the
season will be made.
Wednesday, $50 am. Morning
Prayer; plan to begin the day with
prayer In the quistness of this
hour. A fellowship breakfast will
b served.
1850 pm. Mid-Wesk Service:
the Deacons viii be In charge Cd
this prayer and Bible study hour.
AL this week Rev. and Mrs. Har-
ris willbs attending the American
Baptist Convention In Detroit,
Michigan.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Only three 1862 Kentucky Der
by entrants ran in last yea ar's Bel
mont Stakes. They were Admiral's s
Voyage, Crimson Satan and De-
They ran second, third
and fourth, respe ctive1y. Jaipur
won the race after passing up the
Derby.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
HE'S ToucH

DENVER (AP) = Fred Hat
field, veteran major league in
fielder, a player-coach for the
Denver Bears this sea son, has
the nickname "Scrap Iron."
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

MiIIwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbvry, Minister
Preaching, o am.
Church School, 10 am.
w
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Calvary Methodist Church

Calvary Mefnootsr Sho1S"
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbvV. Minister
e:o5 am. Methodist Mems hour
over station W.KS.B.
9:45 am. Church School for all
ages. Donald Donovan, General
Supt. We will be looking for you
at Church School.
IL am. Nursery for children
2 to 6 years of age. Hostess,
Mrs. Barbara Donovan.
IL am. Morning Worship. MIR.
Milbury will speak on the topic,
ga Mother's Influence. A moth
er who lives In the memory OF
her children Is blessed indeed.
We ought so to live that they
will rise UP and call US blessed.
The Choirs will bring us the
music In song. Junior Choir :
"Angelus" and the Adult Choir
A Mothers Day Prayer", under
the direction of Mrs. Philip
Griffith, Mrs. Carrie Jones at
the organ. The Greeters viii be
Mrs. Carl Short and Mrs. Nelson
Short. The Ushers will be Mrs.
octavia French, head usher; Mrs.
Rosa Walls and Mrs. Marie Webb;
Mrs. Mary Greenly and Mrs.
Doris williams.
$50 pm. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship meets In the Chapel.
Tuesday, 7p.m. Prayer Groups
meet at the Church. For the men
In the Study. For the women In
the Choir room.
8 pm. Meeting Of the Bykota,
Late Disciples and Friendship
classes.
Wednesday, 8 am. Prayer
Group meets with Mr.. Milbury
In the Study.
8 pm. Meeting Of the Official
Board and Trustees at the
Church.
Thur sday, 1880 am. Prayer
Group meets with Mrs. Viola
Leverage. 2 pm. with Mrs. Lula
Webb. $50 pm. Junior Choir
rehearsal. 7:30 pm. Adult Choir
rehearsal.
NA
MilIwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbvry, Minister
Preaching, o am.
Church School, 10 am.
w
Nassau Methodist Charge
Roy w. kirwan. Minister
conley's:
10 am. Sunday School, Clar-
sncs Walls, Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
Whites Chapel:
s:45 am. Sunday School, Carl
Davidson, Supt.
10:45 am. Worship Service,
speaker: Rev. Howard L. Gordy
Jr.
7:so pm. M.Y.F.
Zion:
1o:45 am. Sunday School, Al
bert Lank, Supt.
IL noon, Worship Service,
speaker, Rev. Howard L. Gordy,
Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Broneh Of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

BY coincidence, the thaw
between the two countries has
conceded with the end Of a
1852 PREPARATION agreement I'M
der which Germany agreed to
deliver $500 million worth of
capital goods to help the devel-
opment of Israel. The German
government has also helped
improve relations with its
multibillion dollar program
which provides compensation
for victims Of Nazi persecution.
About is million persons have
submitted claims, nearly 80 per
cent of them Jews.
Anti-German elements in
Israel. however. have been
capitalizing on the fact that
German scientists are working
in Egypt on President Canal
Abdel NaSser's missile program.
Israel this summer urged Bonn
to recall them, and when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Bundestag adopted q resolution
supporting legislation for such
a move, Israeli-G German rela-
tons were further improved.
Critics Of the thaw, however,
have other complaints. They
claim that there still are too
many Nazisserving in high
official posts in Germany.
They say many German text
books and teachers tend to
gloss over the crimes Of the
Hitler era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
804, 900 Foreigners
Working in Germany

BONN-The number Of fore
ign workers In West Germany
at the end Of June was S04, 900.
Among them were $4,000
italians, ll7,000 Spaniards, 105-
900 Greeks. and 1000 Turks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Compensation Claims

The executive committee of
the students association at the
Hebrew University found itself
in hot water when it decided
that two German students,
enjoying the privileges of
inexpensive quarters in a Hos
tel, must move out because of
their nationality. The public
and press denounced the deci-
sion as racialist and intolerant.
The association Immediately
reversed itself. forced its chair
man to resign, apologized to
the two students and asked
them to remain in the hostel.
TEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
ThaW Noted
In GERMANY,
Israeli Ties

JEERPSALEM. Dec. IA CAP) &.
- A thaw has developed in
German-Israeli relations. The
two countries have no diploma
tic relations. but officials have
been trying to change this.
I'VE must be realistic" said
an Israeli diplomat, I'VE need
West Germany now. We nee6
what 1t can give US"
What has prevented recogni-
ton?
West Germany has said that
if it recognizes Israel, the Arab
states will recognize East
Germany. This might force
Bonn to sever relations with
the Arabs. The West German
government is against even
token recognition Of the Com
munist regime.
Most Of Israel's rs million
citizens have long since buried
bitter memories Of concentra-
ton camps and the slaughter
of Jews by the Nazis. and have
gone along with the govern
ment's policy to better rela-
tons with Germany.
Students on Farms
Israelis have visited Germa-
ny as tourists, and many Ger
mans have come to Israel. This
is a far cry from the early
l950s when the first two semi
official visitors from Germany
were invited here by the gov
eminent. They slipped in and
out of the country so quietly
that many citizens weren't
even aware Of their presence
Now German officials are
greeted with public fanfare.
German students have been
farm hands on Kibbuzim
collective settlements). So far
only a limited number Of Kib-
buzim have accepted the Ger
mans. A unanimous vote is
required by settlement mem
bers. Any opposition generally
comes from older members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

many Of whom survived Nazi
concentration camps and don't
want to be reminded of them
even by the sound Of a German
word.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-16
Sen. Bartlett Defends ARA and APW Programs
Associated Press Special Service

WASHINGTON LP - Sen. E. L. Bartlett said Wednesday the Area Redevelopment and Accelerated Public Works programs are play ing vital roles in the economy of the nation - without being inn moral or vote buying.
 Bartlett said in statement that recent criticism of the programs by Edward P. Neilen, president of the US. Chamber of Commerce, cannot be allowed to go unan- swered."
 The burden of MT. Neilen's re- marks" Bartlett said, seemed to be that several of our government programs are simple, but expen- sive, vote-buying mechanisms"
 Concerning ARA, Bartlett said that the program ''has provided Alaska businessmen with a kind of capital - investment capital - never before available"
 Tt has brought people in com munitieS together to work on their common problems" he added. Throughout Alaska a good share of the leadership has been pro- vided by members of the Cham bers of Commerce"
 Regarding APW, Bartlett cited the greatly reduced salmon this season in Bristol Bay in Alaska and said salmon industry workers face an unpleasant, if not tragic, winter.
 "Dillingham, the principal town in the area, has tried for 10 years to acquire a sewer and water system" Bartlett said. Tt is now going to get that system, thanks to an APW grant. Men will be put to work on the project this fall, which will permit them to earn a little money to f e d themselves and their families during the win ter.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-16
Navy Enlisted Man Is Sentenced to Life For Giving Secrets to Russians

NEW YORK lF - Nelson C. Drummond, 34, a Navy enlisted man with access to top US. and Allied defense secrets, was sen fenced to life imprisonment yes terday as a Soviet spy. He could have been executed.
 For five years, the 17-year Navy veteran from Baltimore met with Russian agents here and abroad. The FBI trapped him with six secret documents in company of two Soviet officials.
 A stockily built negro, Drum mond appeared shocked as he heard the sentence. He tightly gripped the edge of the la ble against which he stood.
 You have been convicted of a most awful crime" Judge Thomas Murphy told him.
 You have sold the security and safety of your country for S24,OOO, and you did this while a member Of the United States Navy.
 The first negro convicted as a cold war spy, Drummond stood trial twice on counts of conspiracy to commit espionage and attempt ing to pass information to the Russians.
 The Soviet personnel named in the indictment returned to their homeland under the cloak of dip lomatic immunity.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-16
Bartlett Asserts Japanese Fishing In Alaska Waters Is "Unfriendly' Act

JUNEAU R - Sen. E. L. Bart
 lett today answered charges of
 Japanese fishery officials that his
 bill to seize and penaliZe fishing
 vessels caught in territorial wat CTS was an unfriendly act against Japanese fishermen.
 It is an unfriendly act for Japanese fishermen, Russian fish ermen, or any other fishermen, to invade the sovereignty of our ter ritorial waters. But I do not see how any nation could consider this legislation an unfriendly act unless it has designs upon the territorial sea and continental shelf which the bill seeks to pro- tect," the senator said in a wire to the Associated Press at Juneau.
 The senator emphasized again that literally hundreds of foreign fishing traWlers are immediately off our Atlantic, Gulf, and Pacific Coast states and that the present law offers no basis for seizing or penalizing in any way a foreign fishing vessel caught within our territorial waters.
 In concluding Sen. B Bart e pointed out that he was aware of the importance of maintaining a good trade relationship with Japan but emphasized that this must be based on a mutual respect for the rights of each nation and of the states concerned.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-16
Production in 1862 Was Up 56 Percent

different parts of the state. No change in the long-term trend in gold production, downward since the postwar peak of 1850, was in- dicated. Changes in state mining regulations, enacted in 1861, Stim- ulated a sudden surge of interest in offshore placer deposits. Sub merged placers off Nome and the coast of Norton Sound as far east and south as Shaktoolik received the most interest At Nome, Shell Oil Go. made seismic and other tests on bottom deposits reportedly l1a or more miles offshore. Also near Nome, Nome Gold Coast, Inc. made drilling tests on claims stretching 36 miles along Norton Bay and from shore to 112 miles offshore. No results of the Shell work were made public.
 The drilling by Nome Gold Coast was said to have shown encouraging values; additional drill tests were planned for the 1863 season.
 Other areas where filings on submerged placers were made in- cluded Stephens Passage, Kodiak Island, Goodnews Bay, and Turn again Arm. No estimate of the fl- ture significance of an offshore dredging industry - should such develop-was possible; it was not thought likely that such an in duStry could restore gold mining to it's former importance without the aid of major changes in the economic factors affecting the gold industry.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-16
Former Venezuela Dictator Goes Home To Face Charges

MIAMI, Fla. LY - 4 chartered airliner took off from Miami to- day, carrying Venezuela's former dictator, Perez Jimenez, back to his homeland to face embezzle- ment charges.
 Telling one of his attorneys that he would see him again, If I live long enough" the man known to his friends as "The General' climbed into the four-engine DC6B that was scheduled to take six hours for the flight.
 Jimenez is charged with embez- zling $l3 million in public funds while he ruled Venezuela. He had battled in the courts for four years to escape return.
 Jimenez contended during his long court fight that sending him back would be tantamount to sen- tencing him to death at the hands of political enemies.
 But Venezuela promised him fair trial and all his rights under that country's laws and said there is no death sentence there.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-16
Alaska's People Move About The Most

ANCHORAGE -Alaska's whit,
 population moves in and out of tht
 state at the highest rate in tht
 nation. This is not news in it. self to Alaskans, but the percent ages are.
 Of the 70,394 Alaskan born white population still alive in 1860, 41,190 or 58.5fo, had moved to other states. This left just 29,204 to keep the home fires burning. On the other hand, those remain ing at home were joined by 131.679 born in other states. These migrants totalled 818Fc of the states white population in 1860.
 Final and very detailed reports on the 1860 Census are now being published. The above statistics were taken from the population publication covering State of Birth" The reports are available for reference or purchase at the O- o' OSpd4 N4ISilL Ol NOIullS4C CS Anchorage Field Office, Room 60, US. Court House and Post Office Building. The information covers not only the number of inhabitants for state, election district and city areas but also the general social and economic characteristics of the population. The data are es- senual for marketing research, in- dustrial investment and expansion and community analysis.
 Which state had the next high est loss percentage of white pop ulation born in its area? Hawaii did, having lost 5l.7T to other states. Which states gained the next highest percentages of peo- pie born in other states? Florida, with 65.7fc of the total white pop llation from other states, and Ari- zona with a 65.2Gc ratio.