davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
In Ifs Housing
OSU Buns Bios

COLUMBUS, Ohio = Ohio State
University will no longer list on its
preferred off-campus roster any land
lords operating student rooming hous-
es unless they accept the univerSity'S
non-discrimination housing policy.
Announcement of the new policy
was made here on July II by DR..
Novice G. Fawett, president of the
university, on behalf of. the trustees.
The move represented long await
ed victory of the Ohio NAACP which
has fought vigorously against the uni
versity practice of allowing off-cam-
pus landlords to discriminate by race
and religion in selection of student
dodgers.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Solo
mon, 2438 West Jefferson, recently
were relatives from Detroit, Michigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Solomon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Solomon, Jr.
A trip to the Grand Canyon by the
James Solomons was one of the high
lights of their visit here. Later they
left for a motor trip to California.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

He who dwellS within all living
bodies remains forever indeStructible.
Therefore, you should never mourn
for any one-KriShna
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
(SUN Photo)

BEAVERS" BASEBALL TEAM gets boost from Hus Liquors.
2345 Washington Shown receiving szeabe check Team
Manager Dave c. Moore (cente who first cousin Of light
heavy champ Archie Moore. The happy donors who
the lol3yesroId boys play good ball Jeff Dave
Bryant manager 2OO2 Rd and Ronne Bookbnder,
owner 2245 Washington The boys mostly from Julian
School and play the Steam Little Harmon League William
c. Smith, Jr 1881 Broadway, is assistant manager
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

"A famous headmaster of school
said that if he saw boy in despair
over his work he always gave him a
higher mark than he deserved. The
following week the boy always made
a higher mark himself"
Joseph Fort Newton
Living Up To Life" (Harper)
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
(sUN PHoTo)

selves left eovpe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Solomon Jr
from nkster Michigan; (center eovpe Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
l. Solomon 2438 w. Jefferson Phoenix and fright coupled
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Solomon, Detroit, Michigan Their
father, Dr. Thomas Solomon the famous technical
sutant from the US. state department in liberia
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

God is no respecter of persons on
account of either color or race.
Abdul BAHIA
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

R.C.A. 81" Tv Al 90 days warranty. Cost
$3.50. Take $o8 or 900 monty. 805 S.
Central till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
By JOHN JENKINS
Miller Reporter

The Miller School of Abe
marie is located Is miles
southwest of Charlottesville
within the shadow of Vir-
ginia's Blue Ridge Mountains.
It's grounds include over 1900
acres of woodland, farming
land, orchards and lawns.
For the school itself there is
an outdoor swimming pool
and a 12-acre lake.
The program of study at
Miller School is a flexible
one. Here, for instance, were
developed the first industrial
arts courses to be offered in
the South at the high school
level.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

The Miller School operates
according to a military pro-
gram. 1t follows Army Train
ing Program No. 1854, as OUT
lined for schools in the Ma
tional Defense Act 55-C. The
training program here con-
forms in all respects to the
requirements specified by the
Department Of the Army.
The student body, made up
entirely of boys, comprises a
single battalion, divided into
companies organized on the
basis of scholastic and age
classification.
The lower school is made
up of grades five. six and
seven. The upper school is
comprised Of grades eight
through IL. The Miller
classes are always kept small,
thereby affording the maxi
mum personal attention by
the schools attendants.
For students who have
reading difficulty, the facili-
ties of the reading clinic at
the University of Virginia,
nearby, are available for use
at any time.
Miller School cadets have
an opportunity to take part
in the four major sports
football, baseball, basketball
and track. The coaching
staff engages in no subsidiz-
ing, but instead takes the
interested participant and
teaches him the game for
the sake of the rewards in
the game itself-teamwork,
sportsmanship and the hene-
Evening star., 1960-06-05
The Subjects

These courses include car
pentry, electricity, machine
shop, sheet metal, woodwork
ing, and automotive mechan-
les. These courses are still
offered, to be studied by some
of the students so as to pre-
pare them for a vocation, and
by others so as to have a use
full skill for whatever use they
may wish to put it later in
life.
The Miller students who
wish to follow a more aca-
demic program, concentrate
on the college preparatory
program. Also, it is possible
to combine the academic
schedule with the industrial
one for a well-balanced course
of study.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Outdoors ApIenty

For a cadets free time,
Miller Schools extensive
estate offers him ample space
for a variety of outdoor &C
tivities. Hiking, camping,
fishing, frog gigging, and
trailing are traditional sports
in which Miller students en-
gage with great enthusiasm.
Miller School is one Of the
few existing schools which
still offer a wide-range pro-
gram of study for the aca-
demically gifted as well as for
those students whose interests
and abilities lie, for the most
part, in working with their
hands.
Miller School is nonsec-
tartan. Because of the large
endowment left by the
founder of the school, Samuel
Miller, the tuition rate has
remained moderate. The
schools purpose continues to
be the purpose for which it
was founded-to offer the
best teaching and training
possible for boys Of many
capabilities and capacities
and to thus prepare him for
a successful and worthwhile
role in society when he be-
comes an adult.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

fits always found in good,
clean competition.
On each school day, every
cadet must engage in some
form of supervised physical
training. This may be prac-
tice for one Of the school
sports, or it may be super
vised calisthenics. The school
considers general health Of
great Importance.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

If it is permissible to use two
coffee tables in a large par
lor with two Sofas?"
Dear Mrs. Mn:
Not only permissible but
most necessary I would think.
Mrs. MP. asks:
Above my sink there is
no window but yet there is
the big bare space where one
should be. What would you
suggest to use in this space
above the sink"
Dear Mrs. Mp:
You could put a two-shelf
spice rack or a shelf to hold
pots of geranium, or At a
window frame with small
paneS over an outdoor scene
for a make-believe window
effect.
Copyright 1860. Dorothy Draper
y y
BE Your Own Decorator" a
fascinating and most informotive
booklet BY Dorothy Draper. is
oVciloble to readers OF The Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name ond address printed to
Dorothy Droper, core Of The
Evening StoL Mrs. Droper cannot
answer personoI meH, but will
use questions Of widest general
oppeel in her column.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

have two pots filled with
scarlet carnations and crisp
white daisies and green leaves
and I defy anyone to tell
them from their real-life
counterpartS.
AS in everything else, arti-
f1cial flowers must be chosen
with taste, and it is a good
idea to use them with real
leaves.
Care should be taken on
mixing colorS and varieties.
Try for the most convinc-
ing make believes. Some are
better than others. But do
use them to balance a color
theme. You often need Just
a touch of crimson or a spot
of acrid yellow and many
times flowers will do the
trick.
Everything from miniature
bouquets to tall spires of
delphinium or bloSSomec
spikes of gladiolus. can give
color lift to your room.
If real flowers are expen-
sive or scarce in your vicin-
ity, do experiment with these
new man-made wonders!
Mrs. M. L. L. asks:
will you please help me
so my dream house" will not
be a nightmare?
My decor is Early Ameri-
can, woods candelight Cherry
and Nutmeg Maple in the
living room and dining room.
Sofa is a soft brown and bone
tweed. pillows, emerald, CO.
Goa and coral. One cocoa
chair.
I would like a pair of wing
chairs in a print of emerald,
cocoa and predominant coral
with a beige background.
Also, please advise on color
Of walls. carpeting, curtains.
Lamps are brass with gold
shades. Black tole. and an
all white ginger jar"
Dear Mrs. MILL:
I think your wing chairs
(unless you have a whale of
a big living room, don't get
them TOO big) would be
charming in the print you
describe.
I would like to see warm
cocoa brown for the walls, a
tweed rug or a rug that COM
bines emerald green and
black in its coloring and
chalk-white curtains at the
windows. More white accents
around the room. please.
Mrs. mn. asks:
Gould you please tell me
Evening star., 1960-06-10
'Soroptin0ist
To Give
Awards

A group Of teen-aged boys
known as The Blair Crests
were to be the recipients of
the Soroptimist Youth
Achievement Award at cere-
monies at Montgomery Blair
High School in Silver Spring
this morning.
The award is being made
for a large variety of services
to individuals and the COM
munity, such as helping
needy families with gifts,
food and clothing at Christ
mas time.
Other projects included
supplying $500 yearly to aid
in bringing students from
foreign countries to Mont
gomery Blair; and giving a
$100-a-year scholarship to a
senior designated, by the
guidance committee of the
school.
The first service activity of
the club was to adopt" a
Hungarian refugee youth of
the student body, supplying
him with many necessities.
The boys raise the money
to support these projects by
working in groups and indi-
vidually at such jobs as wash
ing cars, cutting grass, house
cleaning, beating rugs, paint
ing and other odd jobs.
Mrs. Margaret R. Dondero,
president of the Soroptilnist
Club of Washington, was to
present the awards. - "
Evening star., 1960-06-10

to the public throughout the
year, encourages the continu-
ance of old handcrafts by
providing an outlet for them.
Mrs. A. Bradford MCGUIRE is
chairman of the Craft Shop.
Proceeds from all sales go to
the preservation work of
Historic Annapolis.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Arts-Crofts Festival Tomorrow

Saturday will bring the
annual Arts and Crafts
Festival to residents of
Annapolis. under the spon-
sorship of the Historic
Annapolis Society.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
To Celebrate
George Mason Day

A portrait Of Mary Mason
Selden, sister of George Ma
son, Father of the Virginia
Bill Of Rights" will be hung
at Gunston Hall Sunday for
the celebration of George
Mason Day.
A wreath laying ceremony
will be held at $3.50 pm. at
Gunston cemetery, followed
by a reception in the Hall.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Colonial handcrafts, ship
models, sculpture and enam-
eled goods will be featured at
the display. to be held at the
society'S Craft Shop from IL
am. to 6 pm.
The shop, which is open to
Evening star., 1960-06-10

hosts at a reception last night
at Arlington Hall Station in
honor Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Norman E. Youngblood.
The guests Of honor will
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
7 odoy's Artificial Flowers
Couldn't Be More Real

am fascinated, and am sure you must be,
too, at the, almost unbeleveably life-lkeness of
today'S artificial flowers.
Even the inexpensive ones have come long
way from the dreadful old-time wax roses.
On my fireplace mantel in the living room
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Paul Moyos
Are Hosts

The Army Chief of Finance
and Mrs. Paul A. Mayo were
Evening star., 1960-06-10

leave soon for Germany,
where Gen. Youngblood will
serve on the staff of the
Commander Chief, United
States Army, Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

John c.. Tarburton (D) ........
Fred B. Carey, Sr. (R) ........
Walter Paskey (D) ............
Clinton D. Robertson (R) ......
Charles w. Bostick D) .......
Charles N. Webb (R) ..........
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman
daughter, Donna. Mrs. Nora Cam
pbell and Mrs. Harry Dorman
were Sunday dinner guests with
Mrs. Alberta Lofland
Miss jeanne Campbell, a fresh
man at Sheppards College, West
Virginia, spent the weekend in
Milton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Williams
of Chester, Pa. were weekend
guests with his father, Whitley
Williams and Mrs. Williams. Be
fore returning home they visited
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson and
daughter, Mrs. Orville Banning in
Rehoboth as well as Mr.. Jackson
who is still patient in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reed were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams.
Services were held on Saturday
afternoon for Mrs. Elizabeth David
son Poynter, 80, who died early
Wednesday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Della V. Warren. She
had lived in Lewes until about
three years ago when she came
to Milton. She was member
of Bethel Methodist Church, Lew
es, for SIS years. The Rev. Henry
Hudson, pastor of Bethel Church
and the Rev. VIM. Hamilton of
Lincoln Methodist Church officia-
tedat the services conducted at the
VIM. M. Short Funeral Home. Bur-
ial was in the Reynolds Cemetery,
near Milton
The Chicken and dumping
supper, sponsored by the Goshen
Methodist WSCS was a hugh sue
cess. 831 dinners were served be-
tween the hours of and. 7:30 pm.
An announcement will be forth
coming of the proceeds realized
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

from the combined supper and
bazaar. Mrs. Marion Collins, pres
ident of the organization and Mrs.
Ida Moore, supper chairman, are
grateful for the response accorded
the annual affair and offer sincere
thanks to all who helped to make
the dinner a success.
While serving as a pail bearer
for the funeral services of Mrs.
Poynter, Myers H. Reynolds, IA.
died at the wheel of his car, str
icken with a heart attack. He
Church Cemetery. The automobile
he was driving, left the road and
bumped into house where it
stopped. The funeral procession
was halted and DR.. Thomas J. To-
bin was summoned. He pronounced
Mr.. Reynolds dead at the scene
The victim served as caretaker for
conley's, Slaughter Neck, and New
Market Cemeteries.
He was the son of the late David
and Elizabeth Houston Reynolds,
prime Hook Neck, but had lived
with his foster parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Warren, in Milton for
65 years.
Mr.. Reynolds was serving as a
pallbearer at the funeral of Mrs.
Elizabeth Poynter, who had died
at the Warren Home on Wednes-
day. Services were held on We'd
nesday at 2 pm from the VIM.
Short Funeral Home, Milton.
All November Circle Meetings of
the Goshen Methodist WSCSwere
postponed from Tuesday evening
(Which was Election Day. til We'd
nesday when each group met at
the homes of various members.
Circle No. l met at the home of
Mrs. Norman Donovan, with Mrs.
Joseph Black, chairman, officia-
ting; Circle No. met at the home
of Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel and
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Mrs. Charles Barker conducted the
business session; No. met at
the home of Mrs. VIM Cronch
with Mrs. Dorsey Burnham, Sr.;
No. met at the home of Mrs.
Nora Massey with Mrs Ruth Dick
erson, chairman, officiating; and
Circle No. 6, chairman, Mrs. Harry
Isaacs met with her group at the
home of Mrs. John Marvel.
Miss Linda Donovan was the
guest of honor on Saturday after
noon when many of her little fri
ends gathered at her home to help
celebrate Linda's fifth Birthday.
Her mother, Mrs. Norman Dono-
van was hostess and after an hour
of games and fun, served the
little guests homemade cake and
ice cream. The following adults
were also among those celebrating
the gala occasion: Mrs. Lester E.
Clendaniel, Mrs. Earl King, Mrs.
James V. Reed, Mrs. Robert
Graham, Mrs. Robert Black, Jr.,
and Mrs. Granville Mills, Jr.
MI. anu MI I1dIIy DEUS, !,
now residing in Georgetown
and formerly Broad ST. residents,
spent Tuesday in Milton with their
sons, Harry, Jr. and Nelson and
families.
The Junior class of Milton High
School will present a three act
comedy entitled "Shy Guy" on
December 1 and 2. 1t is directed
by Mr.. Millard Jenkins who is
assisted by Martha Jane Donovan,
student director.
The cast consists of Skip Bur-
nham as Fred Hastings, Vickie
Hazard as Cora Hastins, Paul
Hess as Gilbert Hastings, Jerry
Millman as Larry Madison, Cheryl
Johnson as Julie Tucker, Grace
DuttOn as Nancy Graham, Joyce
Parker as Gloria Patterson, Claud-
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

ia Tough as Melinda Whipple.
Ellen Wagamon as Lois Corwin,
Arthur Shepherd as Mr.. Danbury.
and Donald Carey as Bill Sterling.
Janice Kramer is stage manager
and Mary Ellen Pepper and Nor
ma Kitchens are prompters.
The tickets which sell at rs for
adults and so for students can
be purchased from any member
of the Junior class beginning next
week. Preschool children will be
admitted free.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Sunday in which the Milton Lodge
was a participant.
The Rev. Emerson ROSS; pastor
of Grace Church, Milton, gave the
principal address.
Mrs. Clara Reed returned home
last Thursday after being a pa
lent in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loven-
guth are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of a son who was
born last Friday at the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
CAUSE FOR TEARS

LINCOLN, Ill. (AP)-People
were having a good cry until
Fire Chief Edgar Smith found
the cause.
A leaky valve on a sided am
monia freight car was shunted off
to the edge of town, out of reach
of tear ducts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
DELIVERY GUARANTEED

PENSACOLA, Fla. up - Mer-
ritt Supply Co., a building mater
ials firm, was embarrassed to find
itself completely out of brand of
paint to meet an urgent order of
two gallons. Delivery had been pro-
missed within "a hours.
The manufacturer was called in
st. Louis. Ten hours later an en-
ploye of the manufacturer stepped
off plane at Pensacola with the
two gallons of paint. Retail price
of the paint, Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. Raymond Spencer was rush
ed to the Milford Memorial Hospit-
al on Monday evening, a victim
of heart attack. He is reported in
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendan-
iel were among those attending the
services at the Masonic Home last
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
TREES LIVE LONG

MANGUM, Okla. Up = In 1895
William Mikeman set our four
pear trees in an orchard near here.
The four still were producing in
1860.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
REPORT OF KENT COUNTY VOTES BY DISTRICTS

s$S = =s "a - Il Il 4 4 sH$ Il: s=$$ 4 8 4 $ Majority
**~" % % %%% 81 % 1889
% q" @s "4u"sm
3as SSs o:"" % s % @ % sM
% go % % rs %%%%%% IS SO 1888
%% %@sss%S%$" 81 ~ % %
#%@%1r ras1P %
% $50 % SO H 81 ~ % "s
H@@%ss#ah % % % Il"
@%%%%&&@4ga ay: % % % % $
"~~"~ % % 49, "a @
T%zGT1sraon 81 49, IS $50 @ s % %
, 1960-10-08
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in a single copy, will be received at the
Department of Property and Procurement, Division OF
Procurement and Supply, Old Grammar School Build
ing, Christiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands, until
ID noon, Tuesday, November ], 1860, and then public
~ opened for the following:
Frederiksted Pier, Frederiksted, st. Croix,
u. S. Virgin Islands, consisting of con-
struction of a deep water pier, including
approaches in Frederiksted Harbor.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest of the Government Of the Virgin Islands.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the
Office of the Contracting Officer, Division Of Procure
ment, either in Christiansted or Charlotte Amaie, or
from the Office Of Praeger-Kavanagh, New York, upon
the deposit Of $1,000. Deposit shall be only BY certified
check payable to the Government Of the Virgin Islands.
Mario Lewis for:
afF 49,. Carlos "A. Downing
8-1O-11 Commissioner.
, 1960-10-08

Shortly after hurricane Donna passed, the heavy rainfall that
followed flooded the Chrstiansted High School building. In fact that
water was said to have been almost five inches in some classrooms
What makes this interesting is that the CHS building had been
designated as a house Of refuge. in case Of disaster from hurricane!
Speaking of the CHS, it is interesting to note that only once,
unless we are badly mistaken. was a clipping from any Of the local
newspapers in the Y. S. Virgin Islands placed on the bulletin board
there. Even editorial opinion, written in the interest Of students Or
faculty of the school, was never placed on it.
On the other hand, Virgin Islands newspapers go all out to pub
1cize the doings and accomplishments of students, no matter how
small
1t is good that Governor John David Merwin sent Information
Officer Roy F. Gordon to the mainland in connection with the Know
Your Government programs. To be brutaHy frank, the title rs in
deed misleading. Everyone who knows the Information Officer is
sure that he can do a better job at furnishing information to the pub
lie than is being done now. The interview type of program is SO Dor
ing that most listeners turn it off. with an understanding smile
Ii is hoped that the public will benefit from the Information
Officers visit to the mainland.
Mavbe The Office IF information could explain the reason for
example, why Hospital Street in Christiansted is paved up to the
Police Station; from that point on, pass canegata Ball Park and up
to Jockey Market, the road is really ROUGH and then velvety-
smooth road starts and continues for a couple OF miles. 1
Hundreds of persons have been interested in knowing the
reason. ~
Note. carefuny-pleasel over the past SEVERAL YEARS it is
noted that campaign managers and ehairnnen Of meetings, usually
make a long speech to OPEN the meetings; if there are several
sneakers j long speech is made to INTRODUCE each candidate or
speaker; another speech is usually made after that SAME speaker
concludes. and sc on and on. The audience, which is interested IN
hearing ONLY the candidates or special speaker, becomes captive TO
the manager or chairman, and is compelled to listen though bored
1t IS here suggested that chairmen make INTRODUCTORY re-
marks and proceed to introduce each speaker. When the last speaker
concludes THEN the chairman should make closing remarks Such
a manager or chairman could become very popular with audiences,
thus making name for himself for the future.
The campaign BY the way. is going well. Let's hope il continues
until election day.
AMONG THE THINGS WE NEVER KNEW TIL NOW:
Some time ago two gentlemen paid for property right here in
st. Crdx; their checks were later returned when it was discovered
, 1960-10-08

Miss Althea Gibson. who held the Tennis championship Of the
World visited st. Thomas recently at the invitation of Bud Howe,
popular sportscaster, and with her companion played an exhibition
game under the sponsorship Of the ST. Thomas Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation. Those who met Miss Gibson personally said that she is a
lovely person.
Miss Gibson was not invited to visit ST, croix, Of course. The
reason is obvious.
Mr.. Alexander Moorhead, new president of the Frederiksted De-
mocratic Club and his members should be congratulated for joining
hands with the Chrisiansted Club in the interest of unity. That is
the type of leadership that ST Croix appreciates
It would be 50 nice if the same kind Of cooperation could be de-
veloped to make the coming Festival a success.
Governor Munoz Marin Of Puerto Rico should be given the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor. He told off Khrushchev and Castro more
effectively than any Of the other statesmen except Of course, the
Philippine delegate a few days ago
Those who know Governor Marin personally, can testify to his
sincerity. On the Chrstiansted wharf a few years ago he told SOME
young men of Puerto Rican birth that ST. Croix is their home and
their interest should be in the progress Of this island. He discouraged
them from setting themselves apart
Now we are all living as one happy family. By the time the next
election rolls around the twopasty system should be established
Republican and Democrat
, 1960-10-08
rHINGs WE NEVER Knew 'TIL NOW:

Some time ago two gentlemen paid for property right here IN
ST. Croix: their checks were later returned when 1t was discovered
that their wives were not of the white race.