davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Races Lunch
Pedcedb|yi in
Tampa Stores
By the Associated Press


Negroes began the first large
scale peaceful integration Of
chain store lunch counters in
a major Florida west coast city
yesterday.
More than 20 Negro men and
women, in groups Of two and
three, quietly sat down at 18
branches Of Nationwide Drug
and Variety Stores in Tampa
and ordered meals. White
mattresses served them and
white patrons made no objec-
tions to eating while seated
next to Negroes.
There was no advance pub
licity of the move, although
officials of various Negro
groups. merchants, city officials
and the city'S bi-racial group
had met for months to discuss
such a move.
Only two slight incidents
occurred. Police received a call
at noon saying a fight was
taking place at one of the drug
stores slated for the integra-
tion move. They said the call
apparently was the work of a
crank or prankster.
Trouble Avoided
The second incident involved
a roup Of Negroes who turned
up at a drug store which had
not agreed to take part in the
integration move. The store
manager said the group left
without trouble.
Mayor Julian Lane said the
integration moves were recon-
mended by the city's Bi-Racial
Committee an dthe National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People in con-
junction with the store opera
tors involved.
1.-THE only thing the city is
concerned with is enforcement
of the law" Mayor Lane said
I'VE hope everybody remains
calm"
At Miami, seven Negroes en-
rolled with white persons ir
classes at Dade County'S new
junior college, taking courses
not offered in the school;
Negro division.
New Rochelle Move Fails
In the North, at New Ro.
chelle, N. Y, 13 Negro children
made an unsuccessful attempt
to enroll in the white Ware
Acre School.
Authorities held the young
sters live outside the districr
covered by the school. How
ever, TIL omaS Garland, {
parent and spokesman for tht
Negro group. said the effor
was part of a campaign to enc
what he called school segrega'
ton resulting from segregated
housing patterns.
Paul B. Zuber, a New Yorl
attorney who accompanies
children and parents to tn,
school, said If further effort
are unsuccessful an attemp
will be made to stage a stir
protest at one of the Whit
schools next week. He said tht
group would take chairs so thl
children could sit in corridor
if they are not permitted il
classrooms.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Here's RIcE.A.RoNl - something
brand.nsw to serve with meat,
chicken or fish!. Just wait till you
taste it-fluffy rice mingIing with thin.
thin venmicelli, all simmered to ten.
derness in rich broth laced with flavor.
some herbs. It's so satisfying it's
almost meal in itself.
Tastes as If It took hours to make
yet new RIcE.A-RoNI lets you make
it In minutes! Use the makings in
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Cent-sational news for coffee fans! Your
goodhearted grocer has slashed the
price of sassy new Chase & Sanborn-
the coffee with the Big New Flavor:
Which means this week you save, save,
SoUe on "the freshest can of coffee you
can buy!" Here's a tip: new Chase &
Sanborn stays fresh in the can-so
stock up now and be money ahead!
ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT FROM STANDARD BRANDS INC.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Exciting side dish! Quick easy, delicious!

the handy package = follow the easy
directions land jiffy.quick, you're
serving a new family favorite dish.
Wonderful to serve to guests, too
yet RlcE.A.RoNI makes 6 servings
for about Sc apiece.
3Great FIaVors! RICE.A-RoNl comes
in flavoful Chicken, hearty Beef and
zesty Spanish. Serve one of these
exciting dishes tonight and watch
everybody go for this different treat.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

''Those folks have been back
three times with fresh flowers. !"
A widower who travelled all the
time had his dog put to sleep and
buried in Harris cemetery.
"He came by here every two
weeks to visit the grave and he
would weep" Harris says. THAT
was six years ago and he still
comes by occasionally. It really
gets you sometimes"
Harris says the pet cemetery
started by chance. He was operat-
ing a kennel when a tourist asked
him to bury a dog in a marked,
well-kept grave that the man could
visit from time to time.
Later there were more requests
and before my wife and / knew it,
we were in the pet cemetery busi-
ness" Harris says.
He will provide pet owners al
most anything except funeral
service.
I'VE just lower the animal into
the four-foot-deep grave, cover it
and walk away" he says.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Young Rebels Aren't
What They Used To Be

But, she says, there's a differ
ence between her flaming-hot re-
bellion and the protests of youth
today. Young people work more
smoothly when they organize a
protest, "she says" Youth move
ments now include all points OF
view Minus Official and rigid :
leaders, the groups tend to elect
spokesman for particular
cause"
Jessica's own rebellion was high
.ly personal. Attracted by the wri-
tings of young Esmond Romilly
before she had even met him, she
plotted to join him in Spain. They
We're married there. Ronilly sur
vived the Spanish Civil War, but
was killed fighting with the Brit
ish in World War II. She recounts
this life in recently published
book, Daughters and Rebels"
Now married to labor lawyer
Robert Truehaft, Jessica has
friends in all categories of politi-
cal belief, but remains intensely
liberal.
Her views naturally spill over
to her children, Constancia, a jun
ior at Sarah Lawrence College, and
l2-year-old Benjamin Both have
Joined picket lines, and Constancia
has been jailed for non-participat-
ion in civil defense alert.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
TOrUn Likes Reputation as
The Nation s Deep Freeze

FRASER, Colo. Up - Cool, man,
this town is cool.
1t may be the coolest in the
country.
Tune in the radio most any
day you'll hear the announcer:
"The coolest reading in the nat
ion was Fraser, Colorado, with a
temperature of =.
/ 1t could be 25 or 26 above zero
on days when the rest of the coun-
try is boiling in midsummer heat.
Come winter the mercury often
sinks to 20 below.
How come? Altitude, mostly.
Fraser is perched 8,568 feet up
in the Rockies almost astride the
Continental Divide.
That's why when thermometers
bubble up to 110 in the shade 10
miles away in Arizona, it's lumber
jacket weather here.
Once in full moon, it gets up
to IS.
"And then only maybe two or
three days each summer" says
Mayor Chuck Clayton. days it
gets up to 85 we get a razzing. !"
While none of them can do any
thing about the weather, Fraser's
300 residents do a lot of talking
about it. There's lots of joking, :"
adds Clayton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
GiUes Pet Funerals Dignity

LOUISVILLE, Ky. up Pets
may lead dogs lives, but their
deaths can be beautiful.
Pet cemeteries such as the one
operated by Clint Harris are de-
dicated to that proposition.
Harris furnishes a 3-by-6 foot
cemetery plot and buries the pet
for $25. The owner can provide a
wooden box or Harris will build
one for a charge.
OF course, the $25 fee covers only
the most simple kind of funeral.
Pet lovers also can get caskets,
headstones and concrete vaults if
they wish.
Some of the funerals are Ella
borate. The biggest at Harris ce-
metary was for Pomeranian.
THE dog was embalmed, was
wrapped in a silk blanket, placed
in casket and then lowered into
a vault" Harris recalls. 1.-TWO
Cadillac cars loaded with people
were present. One large spray of
flowers covered the casket and
there we're two other baskets of
flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Taher VIII Have
His Chance To Play
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
fits for the boy.
Before the group was able to
organize completely, the power of
the press was demonstrated An
official with the Hercules Powder
Company in Wilmington called to
tell the committee that they had
achieved their goal-that he'd be
willing to make up the difference
between what they needed, and
what they had been promised
less than "a hours after the news
papers carried the story
The generous donor had q real
interest in heart surgery. Twice
the skilled hands of the same sur
gical team that is going to perform
the surgery on little Taher had
probed his own heart to correct
defects therein. The same team, in
cidentally that had taken care of
Mr.. Lynch.
Arrangements are now being
made for the little boys trip to
this country, ard it is expected
that the surgery will be perform
ed during the month of August.
Mrs. Lynch and her committee
are to be congratulated for the fine
work they did in calling this little
boys plight to the attention of the
public. Had they not had the cour-
age to dedicate themselves to the
task of raising the funds, the
newspapers would probably have
not been told of it, and the boy
may not have been afforded this
chance for leading a normal life.
In addition to the bridge parties
that people have already commit
ted themselves to hold for Taher's
benefit, many persons are sending
contributions direct to the Della
ware Heart Association, 1912
Shallcross Ave-, Wilmington, to
be used for this special purpose.
Mrs. Lynch would like to express
the appreciation of the committee
for these generous contributions
which to date have ranged from
81 90 to $25. 90.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

Is TODAY'S YOUTH more con-
serned with a soft job in an air
conditioned office and Dountl-
full pension plan than 1t is IN
current causes?
Jessica Milford. peers daugh-
ter and British rebel of the 'SOs,
thinks not. To-day young people
feel a similar need TO rebel. 1t
may be that will be Gandhian IN
belief. But even if they are pac-
fists, they will be violently SO. s.
Jessica at Is ran away to the
Spanish Civil War, following the
pattern of violent opinlonism
characteristic of her other two
sisters.
Her sister Unity became a
friend and supporter of Hitler.
Sister Diana married the British
fascist leader. Sir Oswald Mosley.
While such extremes of politi-
cal divergence may not be possi-
Bile today Jessica feels young
people are deeply concerned :
and ready to display this concern
over injustices and undemocratic
action.
She's found that young people
in her present home city OF Oak
land, Calf, are more constructive
in working against school segre-
cation than their parents.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Sussex Firemen
Met At Glendale

The DUPONT Nylon waste fire at
Seaford brought the total fire loss
for Sussex County for the month
of June up to $541,s7O, the highest
in many years.
Since of this total, only $25,310
insurance was carried, the net loss
for the month was $516.660.
Usually this net loss. except for
an occasional serious fire, is COM
fortabIy under s3O,O0O
Further statistics, as revealed by
William E. Donovan, fire recorder,
at the July meeting of the Sussex
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, showed that two light
plants had been used and that there
had been a death at Delmar.
The county meeting was held at
the new fire house of the Glendale
Volunteer Fire Company on Tues
day evening.
Curtis w. Ennis, Sr., mayor of
Ellendale, and its fire chief, gave
the address of welcome. He intro
duced members of the town coun-
Gil, Lester Shockley, Thomas Ba-
ker, Jr., and Elmer Ennis.
Jerry Pearson, Greenwood, show
ed the films of the Ellendale Com
-pany's dedication ceremonies and
the parade at that time and the film
on the county field day at Millsboro.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas G. Multi
gan, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, Georgetown, gave the in
vocation
1t was announced that open
house will be held at the GumbOro
Fire House on Thursday, August A.,
at s D. m. DIR. Mulligan wilt be mas
ter Of ceremonies. The main speak
er of the evening will be the secre-
tary of the. Delaware Volunteer
Firemen's Association, +. Reynolds
Bradley, Smyrna.
William Lowe, of the Lewes Vol
unteer Fire Company. was nomi-
mated for Sussex County director
on the state committee.
Among those speaking briefly at
the meeting were Clarence Schwa-
that, president of the New Castle
Firemen's Association; Roland
Vreeman, president of the Kent
County Association; H. A. Colt Of
the Delmarva Association. who re-
ported on the activities of that or
ganization, and Paul Smith of the
Kent County Association, who gave
a report on the educational commit
tee.
The state fire recorder, George
Reed, Milford, discussed fire losses
and fire prevention.
The August meeting will be held
at Greenwood. The benediction was
by the Rev. Ivon Downing, chaplain
of the Glendale Company.
In his recorders report, Mr.. DON
ovan said that there were 75 alarms
in the county in June, with 16 in
towns. 48 rural. one false alarm
and 10 in aid of other towns.
The fires were divided into types
as follows: Mercantile, 2; dwell
ings. 1S; chimney one; auto, TO-;
grass, 12; woods. IL; chicken
houses, four. and miscellaneous, So.
Seaford responded to the most
alarms. with 13, and had the high
est fire loss with $503.850.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
ON MONEY AND MUSIC

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Up - Vet
eran musician Clyde Sugar Blues"
mccoy, here for a recording sess-
ion, philosophical: you've gotta
give the people music they under
stand. All these new musicians
want to play like Kenton or Bru-
beck, but they want to make money
like Guy Lombardo"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

Frigid Fraser was just right for
one visitor. President Eisenhower.
A ranch on Fraser's outskirts was
his favorite vacation spot from
1853 to 1855.
Fraser itself is little more than
widening in the road surround
ed by pine forests, trout streams
and quiet
It's icy grip holds strong at
traction for its hardy citizens.
Ed Johnson, contractor, claims
when it's 20 below in Fraser, he's
comfortable. When he travels ~
miles to Denver where it's 20 above,
Its unbearable," he says.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
DOESN'T DIsApPOINT SELF

NORMAN. Okla. Up - Sen. Ro-
bert S. Kerr (D-Okla) spoke As
minutes before the Assn. of I'm
iversity Women. AT the end he said:
Il had not intended to talk this
long, but I'd have been disappoint-
ed if / hadn't"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
BIG MOSQUITOES

MADISON. Wis. Up I'VE have
never seen so many mosquitoes
and woodticks, an upstate obser-
yer for the Federal-State Crop Re-
porting Service wrote. zone mos
quito had three woodticks on it. /"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
WORK BRINGS RESULTS

BOSTON. (P) = Rudy York, Red
Sox batting coach. makes good
point about baseball stars. "Some
fellows think they can make this
grand old game simple" says York.
"but they never become real good
players. The good ones are always
working to become better players.
The more they learn, the better
they get"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
CALLS 1T A FIzzLE

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. (P) =
One taxpayer wasn't impressed
with city fireworks display. He
sent this note to the common Coun-
Gil:
Subject: Fireworks display.
Cost: $1,000.
Comments: Stinks worth $3.50.
Disguised Taxpayer"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
TEENER BUYS FIRE ENGINE

q GRANNY, Conn. (P)-When the
North CRANKY fire department. de-
cided to sell a 1928 fire engine,
teen-ager Julie Peck came for
ward
She paid 1929 for the engine
after admitting to being "a real
fire buff"
The pert Smith College fresh
man didn say what she intended
TO do with the fully-equipped en-
gine.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
GOLDEN TRAFFIC RULE

ROCKVILLE, Md. (P) All
traffic tickets issued in this coun-
ty are imprinted with these words:
Drive Toward Others AS You
Would Have Them Drive Toward
You"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CARRIES
THE FAR EAST

meant by The Hill" in Hong
Kong? The New Terri
tories? These sites will be-
come familiar places fire.
quented by Taylor, who will
even ad lib a few lines in
Cantonese Chinese during
the action.
Second stop, next Sunday
night, the town and island of
Amboina, home base of The
Islanders"
Never heard of Amboina?
Why, it's the Riviera of the
Indies, the place c. Colum-
bus was heading for when
he banged into US.
The Islanders" features
William Reynolds (of the
late Pete Kelly's Blues"),
James Philbrook, another
rugged type, and Diane
Brewster, who created the
fetching Samantha, a doll
with dollar signs in her eyes,
for Maverick" " They'll play
out their scripts against the
seething unrest and intrigue
of"
Java, Borneo, Bali (HiD,
the MoluccaS and Celebes.
They will also introduce US
to a new drink, the Bamboo
Bomb, the speciality of Ship
wreck Callahan's American
bar.
Nothing tricky about
ABC's formula. It's patiently
simpler to scrap a show that
doesn't catch on than try to
fix it.
Next season, watch for
Himalaya TT. with a two
aort a1;coJo ~, Tho or;O;noI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Opposed To Youth
On U.N.
Dear Editor:

DccY U.N. ARTICLES, especially Youth Part of
UN. Peace Plan published January 10th, reflects
strange Catholic thinking so | trust The Times editor
The fact that the UNI is world government order
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Sterilization
Bills Folly
Expert Says

WASHINGTON Pro-
posals to sterilize unwed
mothers have been described
as folly" by a Catholic
family life expert.
Such measures would tend
to create "a terrifying sys-
tenn of free love which pro-
notes lust and animalism,"
according TO Msgr. Irving A.
DeBlanc, director of the
Family Life Bureau, National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
Msgr. DeBlanc made the
comment in a statement OPP
posing sterilization bills
which had been introduced
In the Maryland and Virgin
ian Legislatures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Pope Indicates

VATICAN CTTY-His Holiness Pope John XIII
has indicated that the coming ecumenical council must
concern itself primarily with the Church's internal al
fairs before any thought can be given TO Christian
unity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Pope Indicates
Council Must Consider
Internal Church Affairs

the times, We will be able to
indicate to the separated
brothers the sure road Of that
unity 10 which they also
aspire"
1t was the second time
within a week that the Pope
had touched upon this sub
ject. On the previous Monday,
addressing the Central Coun.
Gil Of Catholic Action, he said
almost The same thing except
that his reference to non-Ca-
tholics was possibly stronger.
HE SAID THEN THAT IF
the separated brothers who
have broken away and who
are also divided among them
selves wish to realize the
common desire for unity, We
can say to them with great
affection: this is your house;
this is the house of all those
who bear the sign Of Christ.
If, as some say, there is a
desire instead to open dis
cussions and debates, nothing
would be accomplished"
These words were immedi-
ateIy interpreted in some sec
tors of the press as the Pope
shutting the door TO any dis
cussions with non-Catholics on
Christian unity. An inquiry to
Vatican authorities assured
that this was not his inten-
ton. What he was saying,
they declared, was that the
Church must attend to putting
its own house in order before
it can enter into discussions
with others. This interpreta-
ton was borne out by the
present address to the Bolog-
nese priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Smut Peddler
Admits Owning
Photography

TOLEDO - A smut ped
dler serving a term in Ohio
Penitentiary has admitted
ownership of a $4,000 por-
biography cache, uncovered
early in February when ne
was minutes away from free
dom on parole.
Cliff (Tex) Overmyer, OPP
orator of Tex Trading Post
outside of Fremont, signed
an affidavit admitting that
the cache was at his shop but
overlooked by police in an
October, 1858, raid. At the
time, police reported a Sci
zure of $4,000 in porno-
graphy termed beyond de-
scription within the limits of
decency."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

conceived for that purpose;
there is no other conclusion.
BEFORE THE CONGRESS
of the United States there is
d senate Resolution No. ga
which is to nullify the Con-
nally Clause and thereby be-
queath the last obstruction Of
our country's surrender to
world government, the juris-
diction of the U.N. World
Court over our internal af-
fairs from which there is no
appeal or withdrawal for the
United States; Communists,
U.N. associations and other
anti-U.S.A. forces are lobby
ing for S.R. "a; will national
Catholic organizations COLA
borate in this too?
The Mother of God gave the
world THE peace plan at Fa-
TINA, so why are Catholics
seeking peace in the halls Of
the anti-C christ? Whom are the
ones responsible for down
grading Catholic. Faith and
leading Catholic youth away
from the Blessed Mother?
Sincerely Yours
In Our Lady.
Mrs. u. n. Nicely
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Take Bogus
Oath Passers
To Court

AKRON - (NC) The
Ohio Knights Of Column
bus are considering legal
action to secure a retrac-
ton from those who dis
tribute here the bogus oath"
of the Knights.
State K of c. Deputy An.
thony j. Brueneman said in
Cincinnati the fraternity's
first action will be to get
"some understanding" with
circulators Of the oath.
IF formal apologies are not
made in these cases. | will
take them to the postal i'm
spectors for criminal libel ac-
ton. | have instructed depu-
ties in both areas to obtain
evidence that the bogus oaln
was mailed"
Howard p. MIST. grand
knight of the Canton Coun-
ell. said there will be no
"pussyfooting around in get
ting a retraction."
This bogus oath is a damn
able thing. We have enough
attorneys here who will know
how to handle this. We want
to stop the circulation of this
bogus oath at once" he said.
Two area ministers recent
ly published the false oath in
mailed church bulletins. One
apologized after he found it
was a hoax, but the other
said he has no intention OF
apologizing or making a re-
traction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Commission
Nears End
OF Work

ROME - The work Of the
Pontifical Antepreparatory
Commission for the Ecumen.
icaI Council is nearing com
pletion.
As q result, the preparatory
commissions which will i'm.
mediaiely precede the coun-
ell are expected to begin
work next summer.
1t is known that His Holt
ness Pope John XIII has
recently been giving personal
attention TO examining syn
theses Of the reports that
came from bishops through
out the world. This is inter
preted as an unmistakeable
sign that the work of the ante
preparatory commission has
progressed to such an advance
stage that it will soon wind
up its functions and make
way for the commission con-
cerned with the immediate
preparation for the council.
The anteprepsratory com
mission was instituted ON
May is, 1959-less than four
months after the Pope re-
vealed his intention to sum
mon a general council-under
the presidency of His Emf
hence Domenico Cardinal
Tardini, Vatican Secretary of
State. The commission is
composed of 10 prelates of
the Roman Curia in addition
to the Cardinal, and has a
fOur-man secretariat.