davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
Herb Score v
Mickey Garcia
Esperunzus del
Manager Gordon
colavife es ell de Nd:
Pofeneia. Tienen
una r Reserve
P0r Joe Gordon
Manager de los Indios del
Cleveland
(EscritO para la UPI) .

SACRAMENTO, Cal. enero "a
tUPD. Las esperanzas cham
pionables de los lndios del Gle
veland esta temporada Deepen
den de la recuperacion de las
operaciones sufridas por dos es-
trellas establecidas y ell desarro-
Ito de varios muchachos que tie
nen murho potential, pero po-
ca experienced.
N~aturalmente, nuestra mayor
interrogation es Heb Score. 81
el aStro zurdo de La velocidad
Sc reccpera de la lesion que ca
81 le cuesta I'm ojo, sera dificil
de detener. Score debera ser FL
mejor pitcher en- la Liga Anne
ricana esta temporada. o tam.
bien uno mas del monitor.
Y no Sc sorprendan 81 Mike
Garcia realiza un comeback es-
tie ano. Mike sufrio la operacion
de un disco vertebral ell verano
pasado y puede que ESQ lie ha-
va eurado la espalda. Trabajo
con nosotros a fines de la cam
pana y luce estar OK. Estoy
convcnCdo de cue puede toda-
via lamar bien.
Ell hombre con Ell mejor po-
tencial en- este team es Ell jar
dinerr Rocky Colavito. Demos
tro sus condolences por vez pri-
mere a fines de la temporada
paSada Y 81 mejora en- igual pro-
medic este ano puede que Sc
convierta en- uno de los mejores
! ateadores del baseball.
Tambien esperamos buenas
temporadas de Minnie Minoso
y Larry Dolby. 81 estos mucha-
chos rinden buena labor, sere.
mos dificiles de veneer.
Hub5 algun rumor en- la pa
sada campana que los Indios po-
dian ser trasladados d. Cleveland
porque los fanatIcos va no los
respaldaban. Creo que tenemos
el tipo de team este ano que
atraera a los ciudadanos de Gle
leland de nuevo al stadium.
Vamos a tener un team rapi-
DO y "joseador" con muchos ju-
gadores jovenes. Sera un equi-
pc a observar TODD ell ano. Va
NOS q tener muchos jugadores
que GUSTAV ganar y que van a
jugar er esa forma.
Frank Lane, administrator &C.
neral obtuvo a Billy Martin pa
ra la segunda base. Todo Ell
mundo sabe 10 que puede rem
dir.
Como un ex-segunda base, Sc
cree que Martin es ell mejor
hombre disponible para esa po-
sicion. Puede que haya CANA
reros mejores que el en- las Ma
yores, pero no estuvieron en-
venta este lnvierno.
Tuvimos que dar a Don Mossi
y Ray Narleski para conseguir
a Martin y Lane fue criticado
por nsber dado csc paso. Pero
creo que tenemos buen pitching
aun sin Don Y Ray y creo que
Martin sera de gran ayuda para
ell e4uipo.
Otro joseador es Jim Piersall,
a qujen obtuvimos este invier-
no de Boston. Recibira una prue-
ba en- ell center field junto con
Doby, Woodie Held y la ex-es-
trella de Futbol del San Fran
cisco Coner Carroll Hardy.
Una cosa que me gusta en-
este team es la versatilidad de
los iugadores. Cast TODD ell mum
do en- Ell equiro puede iugar
mas de una posici6n con igual
habilidad
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

condolences que Sc les han ofre.
| cido.
"Recibf un auHhento y me
siento muy satisfecho con mi
contrato", manifesto Bauer. Sc
cree que recibira alrededor de
80 700 dolares como salario.
Esta sera la undecima tempo.
rada de Bauer con los Yanees.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

sus mejores hombres Edison,
Algodao, Pecente, los cuales
fueron sustituidos por Fernan-
do, Jadyr y de nuevo-Wal-
demar.
A pesar de ESQ, los brasile-
nos continuaron avanzando en-
ell marcador.
Brasil: Algodao 10, Amauri
10, Wlamir Is, Edison II, Pc
cente 6, Waldemar 4, Bulgaria:
Semonov 9, Radev IA, Kaney 2,
Lazarov /, SAVOY 8, Tomovsi
10 Stanssov Is.
Los 5000 espectadores que
fueron al Estadio Centenario
aplaudieron con entusiasmo
a los brasilenos al terminar ell
partido.
La noche fue desapacible
y fra. Las alineaciones origina,
les fueron:
Brasil, campeon sudameri-
cano: Algodao, Edison, Waldo
mar, Amaury, Wlamir.
Bulgaria; Vicecampeon de
Europa: Radev, Kanev, Lazarov,
SAVOY, Atanasov.
Arbitros, Badani (Chile), y.
Ross GEE. UU.).
ocupa el cuarto lugar.
REGATAS
RIO DE JANEIRO, enero "a.
CUPD-El yate norteamericano
Argyll continue hoy a la cabe-
"a en- la regatta Buenos Aires
Rio he Janeiro.
Una communication enviada
DOR unc de los buques brasile-
nos que acompaaan a los yates
ioform6 que ell Argull Sc encon-
traba esta noche I'm POGO al sur
del puerto de Florianapolis, ca
pital de Santa Catarina y que
Ell cie;J estaba nublado y la
mar en- calma.
Ell buque brdsileno informo
tambien que ell ARGYLL era segui-
do muy de cerca por ell argent
no Fortuna; y, despues por Ell
alemaE Tide. Detras iban ell An
tares, ell Spary ' Ell Tango.
No Sc recibio information al
guna de los demas barcos.
LAS VEGAS, Nevada, enero
"a. (UPD-Dos veteranos de la
fuerza aerea esrablecieron hoy
una nueva marca mundial de
vuelo scstenido continue en-
avioneta superando la marca de
50 dias establecida ell pasado
otono por dos tejanos.
Robert Rimm, de 80 amos, de
Las Vegas y John Cook, de %
amos, un photo de Inca aerea,
de Los Angeles, oficialmente
superaron la antigua marca,
cuando mantuyieron su Cessna
i72 en- ell aire, despues de las
4;07 PM bora del Pacifico ~
90 P. M. bora de Nueva York;
hoy.
La Autoridad de Aeronautica
Civil (CAA) en- Blythe, Califor-
MIA, confirmo queel Won aun
estaba en- ell aire para superar
la marca e~xistente.
Los dos aviadcres dijeron que
esperan permanecer en- ell aire
por so dias, como parte de I'm
plan para levantar fondos para
la campana de la association Da-
mon Ruyon contra ell cancer.
La antigua marca fue estahle-
ida per Jim Heth y Bill Burk.
hart, de Texas, ouienes termina.
ron 1,200 horas de vuelo cont.
mug ell pasado septiembre.
BAL0MPIE
LIMA enero "a. (UPD-El
equipo de F1tbol Penarol de
Monteyideo vencio esta noche al
FLAMENCO de Rio de Janeiro
por dos COLES a cero.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25


SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.- caguas
superb a San Juan 6 a 2: Maya.
giieZ a santurce 6 a S.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
BAL0MPIE

LIMA enero "a. (UP)-El
equipo de F1tbol Penarol de
Monteyiieo vencio esta noche al
FLAMENCO de Rio de Janeiro
por dos COLES a cero.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

Domino los secretos de una int.
resante conversation. Ahora I'd.
puede adquirir los secretos, metodos
y control que cada hablador effective
tiene que prscticsr. I'd. puede ser
un pulido y dinamico hablador que
Is siempre ell centre de attraction en-
fiestas e~ntrevistas de neg0cios .
game Ell poder de entretener y man.
tener 81 interes de c%ualquier audien.
rosas Y convincentes m~aneras, Y
puede hacer este Supplements des-
cansando v oyendo - solo IL minu-
tos diarios en- su casa - los discos
long-piaying del nuevo Better Speech
Course!
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
81 a - Derrof6
Esfddos Unidos
q Puerto Rico
Ventai ia de IA PUntos Losr6 Tener Puerto Rico.
Chile y BUlsaria JUesan Hoy. DefaIles

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, enc
70 23.-(UPI)-El equipo de
la Fuerza Aerea de los Estados
Unidos logr6 una estrechisima
victoria sobre Puerto Rico.
Vencio solo por un tanto ga
a SO y ell partido, que Sc deci.
dio en- los 10 dltimos segundos
de juego, 10 lutheran podido
hsber ganado muy bien los mu
chachos puertorriquenos que
dominaron durante cast TODD e
partido gracias al excelente de
sempeno de Vieens.
81 los puertorrlquenos hubie.
sen tenido mas reservas O 81 sus
j~ugadores no hubiesen estado
tan cansados tai vez ell resulta.
do habria sido diferente.
Los n-orteamericanos subes-
timaron, al parecer, a sus ad.
~versarios al comienzo del par.
lido y jugaron lentamente, tao.
tica que favorecio a sus adver-
sarios.
Los puertorriquenos llegaron
tener una ventaja de hasta Ia
puntos en- ell primer tempo.
En- Ell segundo tempo los
n-orteamericanos jugaron con
gran empuje y demostraron tie.
ner mucha punteria en- los
4, momentos decisivos.
Los jugadores de la Fuerzs
Aerea Sc retiraron muy depri.
midos del terreno de juego.
Ell norteamericano Roberto
r. Hodges, que actuo solo du.
rante seis minutes dufante to.
do ell partido fue Ell que do el
triunfo a su equipo porque fall
tando solo unos segundos logr6
I'm doble, que resulto decisive
CHILE VS.. BULGARIA
Brasil y Russia, dos de los me.
5ores equipos del Campeonato
Mundial de Basketball Amateur
Sc mediran hoy en- la cuarta
jornada de la serie final.
En- ell otro partido de la no
che, Chile Sc enfrentara a Bull
garia.
Kaneka, ell entrenador brasi.
leno, dijo que "aunque Ell en-.
cuentro de manana sera dificil,
esperamos veneer con tecnica
coraje Y ell apreciable apoyo de-
publico."
Ell encuentro fue extremada.
mente duro y lleno de malas
intenciones. Con su victoria, el
Brasil Sc ha colocado en- bue.
ma situacion en- esta jornada,
la cuarta, del tercer campeona
to mundial de Basketball anna.
teur. Brasil planeo bien ell jue
20 y 10 ejecuto mejor.
: Ell principle de la marcacion
hombre por hombre y 81 no 10.
gro mayor ventaja Sc debi6 a
Ia extraordinaria punteria de
Atanasov.
Aunque ell primer tempo
termino con solo dos puntos
de ventaja para ell Brasil, la di'
ferencia debf6 haber sido mayor
porque ell predominio de los
sudamericanos fue muy grande
Durante ese tempo Waldo.
2 mar tuvo una actuacion def
, ciente y perdio una serie de ii.
ros.
En- ell segundo tempo Sc des.
tacaron Edison y Wlamir y
gracias a ellos fue aumentando
ell Brasil su ventaja.
En- Ell segundo tempo, el
entrenador brasileno, Kanela,
retro a Waldemar y lie sustitu.
70 por Pecente.
Despues de estar ell marca.
dor igualado al principle del
segundo tempo, Ell Brasil co.
memo a avanzar pero por eau.
sa de faltas tuvieron que salir
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
AcUsa Boston de
PreiUieio Racial
"oUe Ponsan a Minoso
o Elston Howard en-
Venta" diie cronin

BOSTON, enero "a CUPID -
Jackie Robinson, primer jul
gador negro que lego a las
Grandes Ligas del Beisbol, aeu.
so a los Medals Rojas de Bos-
ton de mantener prejuicio con-
ira su raza.
"Puede eitar mis- ~palabras:
practican Ell prejuicio', diio a
la prensa Ell exprimera base de
los Dodgers de Brooklyn.
Joe Cronin, manager salien-
te, y Bucky Harris, nuevo admi-
nistrador general del equipo,
rechaZaron la acusaei6n.
Que pongan a 0restes Mino.
so 0 a Elston Howard en- ven
ia y veran cusl es nueStro pre-
juicio", dijo Cronin.
Robinson afirm6 que es la d..
receion del equipo y no los aft.
cionados de Boston la que Sc
deja llevar por los preiuicios
raciales.
Agreg6 Robinson que los IS
equipos de las Ligas Mayores
cuentsn con jugadores negros,
y que la unica exception es ell
Boston.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico eaguas
superb a San Juan 6 a 2: Maya.
giieZ a santurce 6 a S.
%
LA HABANA, Cuba.-Los Rojos del
Habana vencieron a los Elefantes
del cienfuegos i a 0; los Azules
del Almendares a los Tigres de Ma.
rianao 10 a 2.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Mrs. Sserguerite G. Cooper was
a Sunday afternoon caller at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel Sapp and
children, Guy Hummel and Robin,
of Wilmington, spent Saturday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Obey
F Sapp and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones of Glendale.
Members of the Captain jonathan
Caldwell Charter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, from Hous-
ton, who attended the 10th ami
versary luncheon in the Fellowship
Hall of tLe Avenue Methodist
Church, in Milford on Saturday,
were, Mrs. Helen Dufendach, Mrs.
Grace Manlove, and Mrs. Ruth
Sapp. Their guests were Mrs. Blan-
che Counselman and Mrs. Eliza
beth Daugherty. Music on the pro-
gram was three instrumental Sc
lections by Mrs. LaVerne Phillips,
also from Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes en-
tertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Yerkes and son, Town
send.
We would start thinking about
the Auction of the PTA, which will
be held on Friday, February 9th,
in the Fire Hall. Let's hunt around
and see what we can find to give.
This sale is the only money making
affair of the year and the asso-
citation saccomplishes so much from
what is made from these sales. This
year they are endeavoring to partly
remodel and refurnish the cafeteria.
They have purchased an upright
freezer and a refrigerator, and are
in the process of fixing up the cafe
terra. So, what do you say, let's
help them all we can.
Each year at the Lions Minstrel
SHOW, the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Milford Memorial Hospital sell
candy. This year they are going
to do the same. All folks who have
not been contacted and would like
to help this wonderful organization,
make candy and get it to Mrs.
Helen G. Dufendach, sometime dur
ing the day or evening of Tuesday,
February 18th. Remember this date
the 17th-and help the Auxiliary
by making some candy for them
to sell.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

made of several snow crystals The
next time it SHOWS we plan to ex-
anime a snow crystal through our
magnifying glass. Each of us put
the information we found into a
booklet, along with some favorite
poems and stories. This one we
learned
A chubby little snowman
Had carrot nose.
Along came a bunny
And what do you suppose?
That hungry little bunny,
Looking for his lunch.
Ate that little snowman's nose
Nibble, nibble, crunch!
Valentine Day is so much fun!
All week we have been busy max
ing our prettiest valentines to give
to orr friends. Paper bags were
decorated and hung on the wall
with our names printed on them
in our neatest printing, so no one
would miss finding our bag. Each
day they got heavier and heavier,
and now on Friday we may take
them down and enjoy the pretty
valentines we will find inside. To
make the party complete. our mo-
theirs are bringing US good things
to eat. We wish you could all be
here to share our fun!
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Lulu vi. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade s-Mrs. Marian Lynch's

Grade 2-Mrs. Marian Lynch's
Section 2
This. week has been National
Dental Health Week, and we have
had fun learning about the care
of our teeth. We know that brush
ing our teeth right after eating
helps prevent tooth decay, so each
morning two classroom inspectors
check to see IL we have remem-
bered. A big red seal is put on a
chart after our name if our teeth
are clean. A good toothbrush and
toothpaste help us have strong
white teeth, but we also learned
that good food, such as milk,
fruits, green vegetables, and meat
are very important When we visit
the dentist twice a year we hope
we will be able to say, Look, Nom!
No cavitiesi".
On Friday, DR.. John Heyde, a
dentist from the L. d. Caulk Com
pany, will talk to our school and
tell us many important things
about the care of our teeth.
The other day, when it showed,
someone asked What is snow? ?"
Every one said what he thought it
vas but we decided to find out for
sue. That's when the fun began.
Our parents helped us find infor-
nation in the encyclopedia and die
tionary, and in class we. read many
science books. Miss Wainwright,
our librarian, helped us find snow
stories to read.
We found that snow is not froz-
en- rail, but vapor or droplets, too
small to be seen, that turn into
crystals of ice. No two snow crys-
tails look alike, but most snow
crystals have six sides or six
points. A snowflake may be only
one snow crystal, or it may be
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

In most schools the lunches are
similar to lunches served in our
schools.
Teeth
Our class is studying teeth. We
have seen a film that shows many
kinds of teeth and how to take
care of them.
Mrs. Hammond, our school nurse,
showed us how 20 brush our teeth
We learned to brush teeth the way
they grow in the mouth. Then we
brought out toOthbrushes to school
and practiced the right way to
brush our teeth.
Mrs. Bennett, our music teacher,
is teaching us a song about teeth.
1t is fun to sing.
Jerry Redden and John Pagden
are working on a report about diff
ferent kinds of teeth. Eugene Lord
has drawn picture showing the
parts of a tooth.
Our class had a tooth expert
ment. It was very interesting. Al
len Jones pulled tooth. We put
the tooth and chicken bone in
diluted hydrocholoric acid. The
next morning when we came to
school the tooth and the bone were
soft enough to bend. We learned
that the hard calcium mineral in
the tooth and bone had been re-
moved by the hydrOcholoric acid
Good strong teeth need plenty of
calcium. We can help our teeth
get calcium by drinking at least
four glasses of milk each day and
eating plenty of fruits, vegetables,
and whole grain cereals.
Everyone gets two sets of teeth.
The first set is the baby or decidi-
Gus teeth There are twenty of
these teeth. After we lose these
teeth, we get new teeth as we grow
until finally we have thirty-two
teeth. These teeth must last life
time. Here are three rules for
taking care of teeth.
1. Brush teeth the right way at
least twice each day
q, See your dentist regularly.
g. Eat the right foods that help
grow good teeth
Cynda Tewelow
Our Guinea Pig Experiment
AS part of our study of teeth we
are going to do an experiment with
| guinea pigs. We are going to feed
| both pigs a diet of oatmeal, wheat
bran, skim milk powder, cod liver
oil and table salt In addition, one
pig will get some carrots or green
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Hard Water Clogs Pipes

The increasing use OF hot water
for modern appliances has made
it more important than ever that
steps be taken to turn hard water
into soft
When hard water is heated the
dissolved hardness minerals usual
ly calcium and magnesium come
out of solution to form gNard
granite-like lining in the piping
system. AS the scale bailds up
over the years. the low "a checked
to a trickle, forcing q cleaning or
replacing of the pipe.
The scale also causes excessive
fuel bills, since it prevents heat
from getting through properly. a
1{16th-inch layer of scale it has
been estimated. can reduce eff
cheney by as much as 16 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

vegetables each day. This will make
a sbig difference. The pig that
doesn't get any vegetables will get
sickly and lose its hair. He will
have bleeding gums and loose its
teeth. This tells us thut guinea pigs
need to eat green and colored
vegetables for goo1 health. So do
boys and girls.
We will make ouT guinea pig
well by feeding him orange juice.
Boys and girls need orange juice,
too.
Cynthia TeweIow's father made
cages for our guinea pigs. Mr.. lines
of the chemistry department has
loaned US scales for weighing our
pigs.
Joey Sullivan
|. Ruane Began
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

General of the Armies of the Uni
ted States, which was held by Gen.
eral John J. Pershing. is the high
est u. S. military rank. General of
the Army, held now by President
senhower and Douglas MacAr-
thur, is the second highest rank.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
OBJECTION OvERRULED

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (P)--Mrs
Betty Powell was being examined
for possible jury duty when she
voiced her objection to the court
room friendliness of the two Op-
posing lawyers.
Then Judge Thomas Troland
quoted to her from Shakespeare's
''The Tanning the Shrew":
"And do as adversaries do in
law, strive nightly, but eat and
drink as friends"
Mrs. Powell was excused from
duty.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Proper gift on a fifth wedding
anniversary should be wooden.
Rolling pins are barred for this
happy occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
June 9
$50

4-Bob Cummings Show.
Collins discovers he hos rivol
In his Fononce with o beoutiful
pediotricion. Bob Cummings,
Anne Jeffrey star.
5-Mr. end MRS. North.
Barbara Britton, Richord Dennino.
, 7-Noked City. Drono.
"Sow NY Boby There" A young
man turns from crime and re-
eeives q bullet insteod OF bless
ing from his fother-i n-lcw. jones
FTonciscus, Horoce MciMuhon, SUI
zonne Storrs.
Sired Skelton Show. Comedy.
Ann Stem visits.
1000
4-Dovid Niven Show. Dronno.
"Moooie Molone." A young
singer and her business partner,
eo-owners Of o Sunset Strip night
club, ore presumed into selling
out to q Fucketeer Julie London,
Soon 6rody, stncy Harris.
5-MF. District Attorney.
7-Aleoo Presents. Drama.
Front Runner" A dying Jockey
reveols q kontostie experience on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Program Listinss

on American race trock. Ben
Cooper. Wolter Burke, Sondy
Kenyon.
9-Gorry Moore Show. voriety.
! Hour. PEGGY King. Buddy
Hoekett.
1880
Ankle Hommer. Detective.
5-AmeSieon Forum.
els the Senate PIoyino Polities9"
Senotor Hugh Scott, Senator cloir
Enoel.
7-Joseph Mecaffrey. News.
l0:40
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen sieoel. .MoIkis.
1900
4-News. Local News.
Riehord Horkness. Russ Word.
5-StoEliehs TheateF. Movie.
! hcuE, 20 Min. THE Locket."
1916. A beoutiful but rersolIy
unbalanced Girl ruins the lives
Of men who love her. loroine
Day, Brion Aherne.
7-city Detective. Crime.
Rod Coneron stoFs,
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DouoIos. ponieis.
ILLS
4-News. Weather. Sports. ID
Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lose Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. More Thcn Sec
retory." 1887. A oirI tokes
job as secretary to the publisher
Of q moooxine ond falls In love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
TUEsDAY

with him. Jean Arthur George
Brent.
1880
4-Joek Paor Show. Variety.
7-Follow That Man. Crime.
Mike risks his life to stop sui
eide ond murder. Ralph Bel.
lony stors.
i2:05
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspirotion.
s-Meditosicn. Westher.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-16
TOURIST BUREAU BOARD
OF DIRECTORS TO MEET

There win be a meeting of the
Dare County Tourist Bureau boarc
of directors January Fl at 10
o'clock in the Community Building
at Manteo, J. G. Kellogg chairman
states. Other officers are Wheeler
Balance, Hatteras, vice chairman
and Archie Burrus, secretary.
treasurer, whose duties are cur
rently being handled by w. H
McCown, former chairman and one
of the bureaus organizers. Z
"The January meeting of the
board is always an important one,
because at that time we are max
ing plans for bringing more per-
sons to Dare on visits and vaca-
tions," said Kellogg.
Members of the board Of direct
ors in addition to the officers
named are: Alvah III. Ward, w. HI
McCown, L. L. Swain, T. H.
Briggs, Margaret Davis, Asa Gray,
r. e. Jordan, Tom Chears, e. E.
Meekins, Mrs. w. S. White, Mel
vim Daniels, Mrs. Juanita Parker
and George Croker.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-16

Announcement of the appoint
ment of Terry Sanford of Fay
etteville as state chairman of the
1859 Easter Seal appeal has been
made in Raleigh by the president
of the state chapter, Felix S. Bar
ker who directs the States special
education program.
Barker said that over 5000
physically handicapped Tar Heel
children and adults were helped
during the past year toward more
normal living through rehabilita-
ton services provided by Easter
Seal funds. But such aid only
skins the surface, Barker pointed
out, since there are over 100000
disabled people in North Carolina.
Referring to the, rapidly ex-
panding summer camping pro-
gram provided by the Easter Seal
societies, Barker said that during
the past summer camp for
white children and one for white
adults were operated in the noun
tains of this State and a camp
for Negro children was conducted
on the Carolina coast.
Barker said that new programs
of physical therapy for handicap
ped persons at home or in the hos
pital are now functioning in the
central and southern sections of
the State. A third such program
is now being set up in the Pied
mont, he said.
1--WE feel that the handicapped
child is everyone's child and that
the handicapped adult has the
same rights as the able-bodied adj
ult," Barker declared, "These pro-
grams seek to help handicapped
persons help themselves. and to
max them productive, self-respect-
ing, and happy citizens"