davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-11
Ample Funds Bolster
'63 Realty Outlook

Competition is the trade
mark Of 1868.
Home builders are build
ing apartments and holding
them for investment. Com
mercial banks are expanding
their role in the single family
mortgage market.
Savings and loan associa-
tions are increasing the
volume Of loans on invest
ment properties and are con-
sidering entering the con-
sumer credit field.
What, then is the outlook
for real estate this year?
Here is what the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards has to say:
New home sales will be at
levels relatively similar to
1852 If business conditions
continue as they are. Exist
ing properties in good neigh
borhoods are expected to sell
well, assuming they are
priced appropriately.
Office Buildings
New office buildings, fully
equipped and we'll located,
have been drawing tenants
from older structures. partic-
ularly those in areas handi-
capped by deterioration or
nearby areas Of blight.
Interest rates on mortgages
will decline a little as the
flow Of savings in various
financial institutions grows.
Service charges might be
trimmed, longer period loans
offered. and smaller down
payments demanded.
Consumer spending will
rise modestly in 1868, despite
caution in appraising the
general economic outlook.
The possibility Of a tax cut
will definitely influence fu-
ture consumer attitudes.
Growth Of the gross ma
tional product will be slow
and steady. 1t is expected to
reach $575 billion by the
Evening star., 1963-05-11

expect fair and ethical prac-
tices when they consult a
Realtor.
Evening star., 1963-05-11

should be reported to the
local Board of Realtors.
The public can and should
Evening star., 1963-05-11

fourth quarter Of 1868, aver
aging for the year just over
2 per cent more than 1862.
StobIe Prices
Prices, both consumer and
wholesale, will remain rela-
lively stable as they have
done for the last three years.
Industrial production might
drop slightly for a few
months but will bound swiftly
back again, with the yearly
average a little better than
1862.
The March, 1868, report Of
consumer demand published
by the Institute of Social Re-
search of the University of
Michigan shows that inten-
tions to purchase houses for
owner occupancy appear to be
slightly higher than a year
ago.
Over the past two or three
years, the survey reports, no
distinct trend is apparent in
interest in house purchases;
the evaluation of the housing
market has not improved
during the last year; and in
contrast to automobiles and
other durables. there exists a
substantial minority who ex-
plain that it is a bad time to
buy a house because housing
prices are too high.
More Realistic
In a survey by NAREB's
Department Of Research on
the same subject, however, II
was found that potential
home sellers in many areas Of
the country are today offer
ing their houses at more real
istic prices than they we're a
year ago.
The market for existing
homes will expand in the
future to the degree that
owners become more con-
scious of the present market
situation. This would prompt
an increase in sales in the
new house market as we'll.
Evening star., 1963-05-11
Code Of Ethics Aimed TO Protect Public
ScANR RSURs

BY CARL R. STURGES
President, Montgomery County BOord Of Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

THIS WEEK Mssozins / August 10. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Crab and lobster combine deIiciOusly
By CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor


LIE DUCHESS OF WINDSOR "entertains with mpeccable
touch" So Elsa Maxwell stated in recent interview in
which she took stock of celebrities she has known As
aterhought she added "The Duchess serves crab better
than anyone else I've ever met"
That isn't surprising for the Duchess originally from
Baltimore where foods much admired and crab
dishes the great specially.
1t only few years after the wedding Of the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor that THIS WEEK printed number
of her avoe recipes One this Grab Meat and Lobster
Southern Style We asked the Duchess for permission use
again, and the Eyes, do. But the recipe Miss
Maxwell favors is the Chefs recipe from Paris
residence which cannot pass along The given here
truly her own, recipe she has used for many years.
As first this luncheon dish you might like to
borrow another idea from the Duchess. Serve consomme
caviar and top with Another suggestion: eed
tomato bOulon with hole in the center and in this
spoonful of creamy tomato sherbet.
CRAB MEAT AND LOBSTER. SOUTHERN sTYLE
tablespoons butter ~orsuros IN cups iomOoss
medium onions minced teaspoon soh
sfulks celery diced teaspoon pepper
green peppers, diced D0sh cayenne
e0rOt diced IA cups lobster, diced
cloves gcFGe cup crub meu, Acksd
tablespoons -four cups hot cooked rice
Melt butter Add onion celery, green pepper and
garlic Cook low heat until onions golden about Is
minutes Remove garlic. Blend in four Add tomatoes and
seasonings Cook 20 minutes. Press through sieve Add
lobster and crab Simmer Is minutes To serve spoon
into the center Of rice ring. Yield: portions
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Hberian Diplomat
Barred At Cafeteria

RALEIGH, N. C.-The s & w
Cafeteria, objective of CORE
dcsegration campaign on April
80 refused to serve a diplomat
of Liberia and her nephew.
The diplomat is Angie Brooks,
Liberals assistant secretary OF
state who had come here TO talk
at North Carolina State College.
llcr nephew is Joseph Outland,
a student at Shaw University. The
If. nager told them, as he had
told CORE groups in the past,
that he reserves the right to re-
fuse service TO anyone.
CORES campaign has been di-
rccted at the S & w Cafeteria in
Greensboro as well as the one
here. In Greensboro, in fact, the
campaign against S & w and the
Mayfair Cafeteria became ma
jor local issue resulting in mass
protest demonstrations and boy
colt Of dwntown merchants.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Nine State AnH-Bi0s
Held In Virginia

the job-but to get out and do
ii for themselves.
If we want liberals in office
we are going TO have to make
them oursclves-with votes said
the Rev. c. L. Vivian, of Chatta-
nooga, the keynote speaker.
Mr.. Vivian is a leader in the
Tennessee Voters Council and an
advocate of nonviolcnt direct ac-
tion IN. V. d. Al lie stressed that
N. V. ID. A must be combined with
political, legal, and economic ac-
tion-that all must be used to-
gether.
I'VE hanged the law and
really changed very little in the
segregated pattern Mr.. Vivian
declared. Laws grow out of a cul-
ture, so now we find that we
must change the whole culture
from which the laws grow. There
must be a full-scale assault on
the status crow"
James n. Curtis, minister OF
the Unitarian chvTeh Of Nor
folk, called upon the group 10
never be afraid 10 raise your
voice for honesty and truth and
compassion. -. You will change
fhe earth"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Augusta Vote Drive Registers $500 Citizens
South:s Oldest
Newspaper Asks
Peaceful htegr0tior

AUGUSTA. Ga.-Thc NAACP
here reported this week that
1900 additional persons h ave
been registered to vote during
its cight-wcck- old voter rcgistra-
ton campaign.
Rev. r. l.. Postcll, chairman of
the Associations effort. which
is still in progress, added in his
report that mobile registration
has been a key factor
Under this arrangement, the
books have. been moved from
community TO community for the
purpose of registering potential
voters.
The NAACP branch here has
provided transportation, b oc k
workers and general leadership
against a backdrop of another
drive to secure use of public
facilities and school integration.
In a public meeting of the city
council, Rev. c. S. Hamilton,
president of the branch. has call
cd for open use of public accom-
modations in the city and sur
rounding Richmond County.
NAACP youth members have
conducted picket lines around
Municipal Building since then
and the Augusta Chronicle, the
South's oldest newspaper, has
called for peaceful integration.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

NORFOLK, Va.-A massive as
sault on token intcgration in the
Mid-South was mapped at a meet
ing of civil-rights leaders here
recently.
The two lay conference at
Virginia State College Norfolk
Division) brought together key
people from nine Southern states.
Many of these came from the
Deep South to share experiences
with leaders from North Caro-
lima, Virginia, and Maryland.
They took part in workshops on
voting, civil liberties. job oppor-
tunitics, and how to end segre-
CATION in schools, housing, and
public facilities. There were also
four general sessions.
THE Mid-South is symbol of
the tragedy of success Mrs.
Ella j. Baker said in summary
at the closing session. I'VE have
succeeded in achieving little goals
and satisfied ourselves; we failed
to see that we have only scratch
ed the surface"
Most speakers and resource
persons warned participants not
to wait for someone else TO do
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Natl Police Week Plans FinaIized
Open House At
Local Precincts

Police Commissioner George
Edwards said plans were finalizcd
by ten committees for the OBJ
servancc of the second annual
National Police Week May II
and l9
Highlighting the week will be
open houses at all precinct sta
tions except No. / downtown.
One thousand three-color pos
terS. downtown store display win
dows. $4,000 Police Week pro-
grams. $500 bumper stickers and
a display of police vehicles on
the Old City Hall site will help
promote the week.
Il would like 10 see every man,
woman and child in Detroit visit
his local precinct station during
these days" Commissioner Ed
wards said 1T is through commu-
nications that we can improve
relations"
Inc Ponce band VIII give
special concert Friday. 1870 am.
to 1870 p. m. on the Old City Hall
site.
Each precinct station Except
No. II will have a display and
give scout car rides and building
tours. Hours are ! p. m. to Q pm.
Monday through Friday. 10 a. m.
to 6 p m. on Saturday
An estimated 10000 persons
visited II precinct stations last
year.
This year the Department will
present medallions TO widows Of
officers killed in the line Of
duty. The ceremony will be part
of the memorial luncheon for
widows and orphans on Peace
Officers Memorial Day" which is
May Is.
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Kennedys Foreign Aid Bill
Attacked By Negro Leaders

Foreign Aid Bill is creating ris-
ing resentment in the American
Negro community.
Roy wilkins, chairman of the
call committee of the American
Negro Leadership Conference on
Africa, and executive secretary
of the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colorcd
People. has asked the President
to support an increase in the
$500 million foreign aid request
for African nations Speaking for
the Leadership Conference. Mr..
wilkins said, the realistic need
is for increased dollar aid" to
Africa. Further. Mr.. wilkins re-
jcctcd the theory Leave the
problem of aiding the emerging
independent African nations pri-
marily to their former colonial
masters"
fConfinued on paoe az
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

inhsm. III picket you TO the City
Jail"
The trial took place in a tense
courtroom which included Rev.
Martin Luther King and South
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference officials Ralph Abernafhy,
Fred shvttIesworth and Wyatt
Tee Walker.
The evidence put on by Birm-
ingham City Attorneys J. NJ.
Breckenridge and Earl Nj c B @ G
sought to prove that Negro dem
onstrators had violated an in
junction against unlawful picket
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
ALA. COMMISSIONER "BU[L" C0NN0R
IS Defense WITNESS IN BIAS TRIAL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Judge
w. A. jenkins ruled that Negro
leaders were guilty of criminal
contempt and sentenced them TO
5-days in Jail and $4,000 fine each,
sentencing TO begin on May 16.
There was no finding of civil con-
tempt.
An unusual feature of the TRIAL
was the calling TO the witness
stand by Legal Defense Fund at
forneys of Eugene Bull" Con-
nor, Commissioner Of Public
Safety and an svowed tough"
segreestionist. He was examined
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

by Mrs. Constance Baker Motley
about an application for . parade
permit which had been made by
Reverend ShvttIesworth. Judge
Jenkins did not allow connor TO
testify about this.
Mrs. Motley pvI on the stand
Lola Hendricks. member Of
the Alabama Christian Movement
for Human Rights, who testified
that she went TO COMMISSIONS
connor's office TO ask about a
permit prior TO the demonsfrs-
tions and was told by him. mo,
you'll not get permit in Birm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
PARENTS PICKET
BOARD MEETING

BUFFALO. N. Y-Negro par
ents picketed the Buffalo Board
of Education this week protesting
the Boards failure to carry out
New York States official policy
calling for maximum school de-
segregation.
Members of the picket line sub.
sequently attended the School
Board meeting where the Board
was called on to Immediately
adopt a city.widc plan OF desegre-
cation without the necessity of
appeal to the courts or TO the
State Commissioner of Education.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Detroit Church
Council Honors
Dr.. R. {. Hertz

A Citation of Appreciation was
presented TO Dr. Ric h ard Z.
Hertz. Senior Rabbi of Temple
Beth FL. on May s. at a festive
dinner honoring the tenth an
niycrsary of DR.. Hertz service in
his present post The framed ci-
taiion was signed by DR.. Allan
A. Zaun. Council president Dir.
G. Merrill LcnoX. Council exccu-
tive. and DR.. Ralph II. Read,
president of the Detroit Pastors
Union.
lContinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

ing and parading issued by judge
jenkins on April l3. specifically
by demonstrations on Good Fri
day, when King and Abernathy
we're arrested, and Easter Sun
day
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
Director-Counsel Jack Greenbcrs
said the conviction of Rev Mar
tin Luther King and ten of his
supporters in Birmingham Conn-
ty will be appea aled immcdi-
ately to the Alabama Supreme
Court.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

ATLANTA, Ga. - The Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Commit
tee (SNCC) hailed Supreme
Court decision outlawing racial
segregation in courtrooms.
The nations highest tribunal
ruled that "state-compellcd seq
regation in a court OF justice Is
a manifest violation of the states
duty TO deny no one the equal
protection of its laws"
The SNCC office here said "at
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

dragged them from the court
room. Mrs. Hayden was pulled
over three rows OF seats.
Earlier this year. two SNCC
workers were also forcibly re-
moved from an Albany court
room.
SNCC workers Zcllner and IIar-
ris are now part of SNCC's Will
liam Moore. Freedom Walk and
currently enroute from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. to Jackson Miss.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
COURTROOM SEGREGATION 0UTLAWED
End To Jai|ng, Beating, Dragging to Force Jim Crow

least three" incidents of court
room segregation had involved
SNCC workers. The anti-segrega.
tion group maintains direct ac.
tion and voter registration pro-
grams in five deep South states
Two SNCC workers. Jesse lIar-
ris and Luvaughn Brown, were
jailed for 10 days in the Kinds
County (Jackson) Mississippi Pri.
son Farm after they refused 10
move from the white" section of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

from the Albany Superior Court
by deputy sheriffs when they
tried TO sit together. SNCC work.
cr Charles Shcrrod. who had
tried TO take a seat in the front
or white" section. was Knocked
down and pulled to the rear.
When SNCC worker Bob Zcllner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayden.
and Per LaurSen. all white. tried
to take rear seats with Sherrod.
deputies picked them up and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

a county courtroom. The two were
sentenced for contempt of
court"
Earlier that same year, SNCC
worker Mrs. Diane Nash Bevcl
had served ten days after she
was cited for contempt when she
refused TO move from the white"
side of a Jackson courtroom.
In Albany, Georgia on Mar 26.
1862. five people-one Negro and
four whites-were bodily dragged
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

NEW YORK-President Ken
nedy's African section of the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

SEE BACK PACE FOR REVELATIONS OF
: EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING I! =
AND EXPOSURE OF The MYTHS Il DEVIL.
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTED! ADAM-EvE. MuRDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS "CHASTIY FARCE" = F00llNG SAUlS
OF TARSUS. 30 YEARS Plus RIP VAN WINkLE.
uORD-COD" = N0N-CHRISI SCIENTIST
CLERGY ! LAYMEN! LEADERS MASSES!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
"END OF WAR INEVITABLE : ToYNBEE~
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE: '''
BY Andrew 4. Euehauf CS <xx

NY DEAR SON. ARNOLD: AMEN ! WARS APE
MYTHS !! THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW
EARTH" REV. 2l:D sUPERsATURATE THE
ENTIRE UNIVERSE ! = IMPLIED IN GENESIS
FIRST CHAPTER, WHERE GOD Is copI
NOT THE SATANIC, ANTLcHRIsT, ADAM.EvE
lORDcoD" (Gen. III. etc., FRAUDS MYTHS
BURLESQUES - DECElvINC THE SATAN BOUND
THE ADAM-EvE NoNcHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY. LAYMEN. LEADERS, MASSES!
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER - IN THE LIGHT
OF CHRIST JESUS - TOGETHER WITH THE
CHRIST SCIENCE FULFILLMENT OF THE
PROMISED COMFORTER REVEALING a coMpLETE
AND FINAL REVELATION WHICH THAT
WICKED AND ADUL TEROUs GENERATION
COULD NOT BEAR" - REVEALS
ExC-L-U-S-I-v-E-N-E-S- OF A VERY GOOD"
UNIVERSE! - PERFECT = "FINIsHED".
tSee WAR, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
$4,000 NEEDLESS DEATHS YEARly?"

$4,000 NEEDLESS DEATHS YEARLY?"
N.Y. Trib., May
PNEUMONIA TAKING MORE THAN CANCER
NON CHRIST SCIENTIST MYTHS! OF
SATAN. SIN. SEX!
HUMAN BIRTHS, DISEASE DEATH
ARE ADAMEvE "LoRD-GoD" (cen. TT. etcD
FRAUDS NoT-H-LNc-N-E-Ss
SECOND COMING" CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH. IS GAINING STEADY MOMENTUM IN
ACHIEVING THE CHRISTIAN WORLD ASPECTS
OF THE LORD JESUS CHRISTI
REVEALING THE PERFECTION OF THE ONE,
REAL UNIVERSE - IMPLIED IN GENESIS
FIRST CHAPTER
(See DEATHS, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

Continued on Page A.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

Dem RECOUNT CYNICISM"
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
EVERY MORTAL A LIAR" (Romons)
OF TWO EVILS. CHOOSE THE LESSER!
OF THE SATAN BOUND - THE NoNcHRIsT
SCIENTISTS - WHO ARE THE MOST FLACRANT LIARS?
WHO ARE THE MOST FLAGRANT VICTIMS OF
THE ANTI-cHRIST. - SATAN. SIN, SEX
BIRTHS FLOODS LUNAcY! TREAsONl?
LABOR ROMAN CATHOLICS AND OTHER
SATAN BOUND CHRISTIANS!
HEBREWS - VICTIMS OF THE SATANIC MINORITY
OF HEBREW LEADERSHIP, WHO EXPLOIT
SEX FOR WEALTH - AND PROMOTE VIOLATIONS
OF THE TEN COMMANDMENTS! AND ADULT
AND JUVENILE DELINQUENCY!
PART z
TYPICAL DEVILS DUPES, SUCKERS DEPUTIES,
SABOTEURS OF DETROIT AND MICHIGAN
WALTER REUTHER, EMIL MAZEY, BRING THE
BOYS BACK HOME LUNAcY AFTER DEFEAT OF
JAPAN - AIDING THE REDS BUlLDUP
GUS ScHoLLE, LYNN BARTLETT. AND MAcKlE,
CONSTRUCTION ROAD COMMISSIONER WHO
LOVES HIS LANSING HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
EMPIRE - TOO MUCH = FOR The
PUBLIC cooDl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

Continued on Page ~
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Grangers Worship
Together May 5th

A spring worship-together
service, sponsored annually by
the Delaware State Grange, will
be at historic Friends Meeting
House, 4th and West Streets,
Wilmington, on Sunday, May 5th,
at 2:30 pm.
In recent years the Grange
has met in various other his
toric Delaware churches such as
Old Christ Church, Laurel;
Barretts Chapel, south Of Dover;
and the Glasgow Presbyterian
Church. Richman P. Miller, OF
the Philadelphia Yearly Meet
ing of Friends, will be the main
speaker. The rest Of the service
will be similar to a Friends,
(Quaker) Meeting for Worship,
and will include a short talk on
the history of the Meeting
House.
The first meeting house on
the site was built in 1888. One
wall of it. in Flemish bond brick
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Cancer Drive
Going Well
In Milford
Chairman G.. r. LOrenZ
And Co Chairman
Borden b. S nit h
Cite Progress.

The 1868 Kent County Drive
for funds for the Cancer So
ciety got off to an enthusiastic
start at the Alex and e RS
Restaurant in Dover on Tues
day, April 18th. This was the
occasion Of the annual "Kck-
OF Luncheon" for the chair
men and co-chairmen Of the
communities included In the
Kent County area.
At last report from the chair
man, G. r. Lorenz, and his CO.
chairman, B. Smith, good
progress IS being made in re-
cruiting captains and workers
In the various sections Of Mil
ford.
In addition to the captains
previously reported In the
Chronicle, the following have
agreed to participate in this
years most important Drive;
Mrs. Bernard Tebbens, Mr.,
VIM. Miller, Mrs. Jack Larri-
more, Mrs. Vail Johnson, Mrs
Garrett Grier, Mrs. Pete Wren.
Mrs. c. D. Holzmueller, Mrs
Robert Hayes, and Mrs. Dolphu:
wilkins. With the acceptance BY
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Christopher.
Reelected
By Veterans
Geo. f. Collins Loses
Out In Bid To Head
The Powerful Blu e
Hen VFW Post Here.

James S. christopher, Jr. was
reelected commander Of Blue
Hen Post #6483 at the local
v. F. w. units annual election
meeting here Tuesday evening.
Christopher, who has lead Post
#6483 through highly success
full year, defeated George F.
Collins, who served as junior
vice commander during the past
year, in the top contest Of an
election that was characterized
by many contests.
Robert w. Currie, who served
as president Of the Milford
v. r. W. Association, Inc. the
past year, was elected senior
vice commander, also defeating
Collins.
In an unusually close contest,
James c. Sullivan, who served
as a trustee the past year, nosed
out James A. Smith for the Of
flee of junior vice commander.
Smith subsequently was elected
Judge advocate without opposi-
tion.
Eurie M. Savage, Jr., who
served Blue Hen Post as
quartermaster for several years
before relinguishing that post
two years ago, was an unani-
nous choice for quartermaster
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Farm Fires Cause
A Record Loss

County Agent Vim. H. Hender-
son reports that farm fire
losses reached an all-time high
Of SITS million in the United
States during 1862, according to
an estimate Of the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture.
This is z percent above the
$163 million for 1861 and 81
million more than the previous
high Of STA million for 1859.
The 1862 estimate, made by
USDA's Economic Research
Service, was based on the farm
fire-loss experience Of a sample
Of 226 farmers mutual fire in
surance companies in q states
and on the valuation Of farm
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Bob Mercer
Promoted At
L. D. Caulk
Elected Executive Vice
President Of Com
pany At A nm u a |
Meeting Last Week.

Mr.. Robert H. Mercer, Of Ill
School Place, Milford, was
elected Executive Vice Presi-
dent of The L. d. Caulk Com
pany at the Annual Meeting Of
the Caulk Board Of Directors
on April 16, 1868. He was also
made a member Of the Board
and Executive Committee. He
continues in charge Of the sales
of the wholesale division.
DR.. John F. Glenn, Of AIS
Kings Highway, Milford, was
elected a Vice President Of The
L. d. Caulk Company by the
Caulk Board Of Directors or
April 16, 1868. He is Director
of the Research Department.
The L. D. Caulk Company
with principal manufacturing
laboratory in Milford, together
with it's main business offices
has numerous sales outlets
throughout the United States
Canada and South America.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Daylight Saving
Time Due Sunday

Residents of Milford are
presently due for some changes
in their daily hours. Daylight
Saving is due to go into effect
in Milford, as over most OF
Continental United States, Sum-
day, April 28, at 200 am. That
is the time the clocks will be
turned ahead one hour. This
schedule will continue until the
last Sunday in October, when 1t
will officially come to an end.
Many of the railroads and the
majority of the nation's airlines
will operate under the standard
time set-up.
Milford industrial establish
ments and stores will operate
under daylight saving time.
City Council, at a meeting on
Tuesday evening, voted to adopt
the DAYLIGHT time.