davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-24

University, implied he had help
from Young Democrats in or
ganizing the march.
He said he got in touch with
leaders of the Democratic
groups at his own school and
at Georgetown, George WASH
ington, Howard and American
Universities.
He led a group of about 20
Negro and white students in
a parade to try to win approval
by Congress Of 6 strong civil
rights bill.
Picketing of downtown lunch
counters continued in Houston,
Tex.
The church entered the pic
ture in Princeton N. j., and
Orono. Me.
Approximately $50 students
and townspeople attended a
special service in the Prince
ton University chapel Ito ex-
press Christian concern of
racial discrimination in the
South and North"
Methodist Bishop John Wes-
ley Lord of Boston told a church
meeting in Orono that the sit
in demonstrations are a test
of Christianity.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Miller the school boards use
Of an Arkansas pupil-placement
law to limit integration. The
board has assigned only a few
Negroes to once-white high
schools and has rejected ap-
plications of about so.
There is now an intangible
area of attitude-of intolerance
If you willard there is not a
great deal the board can do
about that" Mr. Tucker said.
He said. however. that the in
tegration picture is brighter
than in 1857.
Elsewhere, fights and a cross
burning marked an episode at
an integrated Air Force radar
station near Albuquerque, N.
Mex.
Arguments and fights erupted
early Sunday between white
and Negro airmen at an MOO
club dance. White airmen fash
ioned a crude cross and set il
afire.
1t. Col. S. A. Tidwell, jr.,
commander of the West Mesa
radar station where the incl
dents occurred. made little OF
the situation. But airmen re-
ported yesterday that friction
between white and Negro air.
men had been brewing for
some time.
In Washington, a group Of
college students picketed the
White House in support OF
Negro demonstrations against
segregation of lunch counters
in the South.
Joseph Hernon, 23-year-old
graduate student at Catholic
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Church States Dinner

Officers of the Congress
Heights Presbyterian Church,
Chesapeake and South Capitol
streets S.W., will hold a roast
beef dinner at $50 pm. Satur-
day in the church. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Negro Pupils Reported
Stunned in Little Rock
By the Associated Press

school official says although Negroes have cracked the
color barrier in Little Rock cruel situation exists in the nte
grated classrooms.
Everett Tucker jr school board president told Federal
judge yesterday that the eight Negroes attending ntegrated
high schools are Stunned by their white classmates
Negro students had protested to District Judge John E.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Washes All Fabrics Safely, Thoroughly and
MOnth-This Efficient Two Cycle Automatic
Washes All Fabrics Safely, ThrOughIy and
Efficiently.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

See FORD sIARTlME" Tvs finest hour
ia living color Tuesdays on hBc-N
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Castro Unveils Plan
To Develop Industry

outlay in the first year would
be rs million pesos for steel and
iron plants. The program also
will embrace agriculture, cattle.
chemicals and minerals
He predicted a bigger indus
trialization program in the fu-
ture that will utilize Soviet
credits. Under the recent trade
pact Mr.. Castro signed with
Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas
I. Mikoyan, Moscow has agreed
to lend Cuba 800 million to be
repaid over IL years at "a per
cent interest.
Mr.. Castro estimated Cubans
total wages for 1860 would ex-
ceed the 1859 national income
officially estimated at more
than a billion pesos. He said
the contributions would earn
| 71z per cent compounded in
terest annually when the new
industries start showing profits,
The federation first offered
the 4 per cent contribution late
last year. But labor sources said
resistance of some workers de-
layed putting the plan into
effect.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

HAVANA, Feb. IS (AP).-
Fidel Castro announced today
that his government will spend
152 million pesos ($l52 million)
this year on the start of a pro-
gram to industrialize Cuba and
make the nation economically
independent.
Teh fiery prime minister told
5000 cheering union members
that neither economic re-
priSals" nor threats to stop
United States purchases of
Cuban sugar at premium prices
will deter his program.
Mr.. Castro announced his
induStralization plan at a meet
ing of the Confederation of
Cuban Workers. He got an
immediate pledge that every
worker would contribute 4 per
cent Of his annual pay to help
finance the project.
The prime minister said the
workers contributions would
raise 40 million pesos. He did
not say where the balance OF
the money would come from
Presumably the government
would put it up.
Mr.. Castro said the biggest
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Four More Bodies
Taken From Mine

BERLIN, Feb. Is (AP). -
Four more bodies were recov-
cred today from the fire. filled
Karl Marx coal mine in East
Germany, and almost no hope
was held for rs miners still
trapped.
A gas explosion Monday
touched of a fire while l72 men
were working $500 feet under
ground. Fifty-one miners were
dragged out alive, but two OF
these died later.
With the removal of the -four
bodies today the known dead
rose to 48. The official East
German news agency Adm said
rescue teams were still working
with great intensity" but
were hampered by smoke.
The mine is at Zwickau, near
the Czech border.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

LONDON. Feb. rs (AP).-A
wife should never nag her
middle-aged husband. 1t may
cause him to drop dead, DR.
Kenneth Hutchin warned in
an article in the medical maga-
zine Family Doctor"
Middle-aged men, said DR.
Hutchin-a specialist in all
ments of the heart and arteries
are surprisingly fragile.
They are not as tough as
their wives think" he declared
"All men in their 40's and
over who do non-manual work
and therefore get insufficient
exercise are a risk for failure
of the coronary artery" he
asserted.
AsSaulting the eardrums oi
such a type with tiresome con-
versation, DR.. Hutchin said, IL
perilouS.
He offered advice to wives:
When your husband come;
home from work tired out after
a hard day. be bright and
cheerful. Don't start telling
him your troubles before he is
properly inside the house.
1T is very risky to cross your
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Y Swimming Clinic

The District Of Columbia
YWCA and its swimming club,
the Aqua-AceS. will hold a
SynchroniZed swimming clinic
Sunday with the Aquadea, the
Richmond (Va.) YWCA swim
club. The program, which will
include instruction and dem
onstrations Of swimming rou-
tines. will be held from 9 am.
to 5 pm. at the District YWCA
pool, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Nogging Can Be FotoI,
Doctor Advises Wives

husband continually. Anger
and Illustration are dangerous
emotions for tired middle-aged
men with a poor coronary
circulation.
The wife who constantly
annoys her husband does so at
ner own risk and his"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Research Vessel Ends 40, ,6OO-Mile World Cruise

NEW YORK, R-Columbia Uni versity's research ship Vema docked here Tuesday after Voy- age of almost a year that took her 40,600 miles around the world and into both Arctic and Antarc- tic regions.
 The oceanographic research voyage produced several import ant achievements, most of which were announced by the Univer- sity from time to time.
 The researchers accumulated a large amount of scientific data which will take a long time to analyze and interpret.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Gov. Egan Expresses Confidence In CD Director Metcalfe

JUNEAU, R-GoV. William A Egan today expressed confidence in State Civil Defense Director Vernon Metcalfe, under fire this week as a result of the resigna- tions of four attack warning con- trollers in Anchorage.
 The volunteer civil defense workers complained that Metcalfe had failed to establish contact with them and that they could not see how the CD could operate on such basis.
 But Egan said today that he was sure "Mr. Metcalfe attempts to maintain a close relationship with all those involved in the civil defense effort"
 At the same time the governor hit public apathy over the CD program and said the entire ef- fort needs greater support thru out the state.
 He said the general public "doesn't realize the amount of work a few paid staff people and the numerous volunteers put into the CD program.
 "It takes an awful lot of work just to try and hold the program together
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
STILL TIME TO GET ON THE PTA CALENDAR

Vesta Sundstrom, who heads the Birthday Calendar project for the PTA reports that there are 27 mothers soliciting birthday, anni- versary and commercial ads. Of this group eight have checked in with Caroline Reader having the record to date of 67 birthdays and 27 calendars. Mrs. Sundstrom re- quests that any person wishing to be included who has not been contacted may still get their name in by calling Nina Bachelder be- fore 7 o'clock this evening at Black 131.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Japanese Show Much
 Interest In Alaska Exhibit

The Alaska exhibit at Mejii University in Japan was a big success and created much inter est reported one of the University group which visited here last summer. Among the pictures were some of early day Nome which were loaned from the historical collection kept by Carrie McLain. The exhibit is now on a provin- cial tour of Japan. A documentary film was also taken by the group on their tour through Alaska is also being shown all over Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
WIEN TREATS KING ISLAND VILLAGERS TO BUS RIDE

The residents of King Island Village had a real treat Wednes- day when they were guests of Wien Airlines on the big bus and taken to Cape Nome to pick ber- ries and returned home in the evening. Every day all summer they have had the bus pull up at the village with tourists and they were delighted with the opportun- ity of riding on the bus.
 In addition to berries the is flanders brought back sacks of driftwood. As many children as possible also took advantage of riding the bus.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Kakarak Reindeer Herd At Mile Az on Highway

Johnny Kakarak, reindeer man of Teller and Igloo, arrived yes terday with his first fall deer. He states that the herd is near town this year, only about 45 miles out on Highway 97,
 As soon as he has his family located he will start taking orders for deer, he stated and possibly sell it where the herd is. He plans to live here about a month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
DEMOCRAT JAMES BYRNES SUPPORTS NIXON-LODGE

COLUMBIA, sc, R-James F. Byrnes, who helped shape U. s. foreign policy under two Demo- cratic presidents, criticized the Democratic platform and the party's nominee yesterday. He an- nounced his support of Vice Pre- sident Richard Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge, the Republicans.
 Byrnes, 81, former Secretary of State, accused Sen. John Kennedy the Democratic presidential nomi- nee, of giving ammunition to the Soviets in campaign statements.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
NASSER ARRIVES IN US.

NEW YORK, R = President Nasser of the United Arab Re- public arrived today to join the growing list of national leaders attending the United Nations General Assembly session.
 The Arab leader was greeted by about 250 persons at Idlewild Air port, including embassy and con- sulate officials of the U.AR.
 About 50 American Negroes of a Negro nationalist movement were on hand, outside the landing area.
 They carried signs, some read ing; Allah is the greatest"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Personal Property Tax Dropped In
 Favor of Sales Levy

JUNEAU - The additional one per cent city sales tax, which re- places Juneau's personal property tax as of the first of the year, will mean S165,O00 more for city coffers, according to City Assessor Ray Beach.
 Beach made the statement in an address before the Western States Assn. of Tax Administrators re- gently.
 He said the abolishment of the personal property assessment will mean, in effect, exchanging about S35,OO0 in taxes on household goods and personal belongings for about $200,O00 which will be de- rived from the additional one per cent sales tax
 The current range of assess ment on personal property is from $3,000 to $100 minimum.
 He said that the total assess ment valuation for the 31 first and second class cities and the nine independent school districts in Alaska which impose property taxes is 5,098,600.
 The assessment ratio to the market value of the property in first class cities is an average of 75.4 per cent. Average tax rate for the cities is IS mills, and for the school districts, 10 mills.
 statutory law requires that all property in Alaska shall be assess ed at it's full and true value in money as of the prescribed as- sessment date, which is January first of each year." Beach said.
 He said the assessment ratio to market prices ranges from 100 per cent at Ketchikan, Sitka, Cor dova, Douglas, Valdez, Skagway, Rake, Haines, Nenana and Kla- wock, to 50 per cent at Anchor age, 75 per cent in Nome, 84 per cent in Fairbanks and 38 per cent in Juneau.
 Beach described the assessment procedures for the city of Juneau as an example of general practice in other cites of the state.
 He said that Juneau underwent a real property re-evaluation in 1855 which raised the city's as- sessed property valuation from SIS million to S35 million, with the attendant decrease in the tax rate from 20 mills to l. mills.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
KNOM TV co,tsEanA kENnALS Soma H15dmdEs sAnns
 Comments and Complaints - Main 154
FISH FRY FOR YOUNG ADULTS

Members of the Young Adults Class of the Community Meth odist Church and those interested in joining this group will have a Fish Fry at the Fagerstrom Camp at Osborne on Saturday.
 The group will meet at the resi- dence of Rev. Gerald McCray at noon Saturday for transportation.
 All those planning to attend should phone Mrs. John Barrow at Main PAP for further informa- tion and planning
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Peter Rock paid a fine of $35 for disorderly conduct. Julia Stan ley pleaded not guilty to a drunk charge. Trial was set for Sept. 26.
 Among city cases, Mabel Ok boak was fined $25 and Jacob Ok boak received a 15-day sentence and $25 fine. both suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
GOLOVIN GROWING

Martin Olson, who has a fly ing service out of Golovin this year, reports that school has started with 23 children enrolled under MT. Don Sato, who taught at the BIA school at Stebbins last year.
 There are now 73 persons in Golovin, one store, and it is the headquarters for the well known Sigfried Reindeer Herd.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
N o T I c E

All persons with college train- ing who wish 10 become substitute teachers at Nome School are re- quested 10 call the Superitendent's office. Main A. to get on the substitute teachers list.
 Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
HEAVY!

HEAVY!
 GENOA, Italy, R-Genoa police seized gold ingots they valued at $192,000 hidden under the motor of a German made automobile being shipped from Zurich to Col ombo, Ceylon, aboard the liner Australia.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
WHAT GOOD IS CAP?

Sen. Lester Bronson, pilot who has been active in the Civil Air Patrol for many years, calls at tention to the fact that last year CAP made 8,352 search and res cue flight and are credited with saving 361 persons.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Clara Kasgnoc and Olaf Piscoya.
 Discharged: Theresa Alurac, Sven Hedegaard and Elton Out water.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
" A N Y A ID s

jade and gold ear
 ring. Reward. Call Main 9l.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23

FEW COTS LEFT, good condi-
 tion, $7 ca; Pillow $l ca. Galle-
 her, Main 122 or Black 241. 15c
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23

HOUSE FOR RENT-Couple pre-
 ferred. See Allan Johnson. l5p
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23

TYPEWRITER FOR RENT by the
 week or month. Call at Nugget,
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
FOR
DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE
Dover, Delaware

Sealed proposals for: Electric
Accounting Machine with typewrit-
er keyboard" will be received by
the Delaware State College at the
Business Office, Dover, Kent Coun-
ty, Delaware. until 200 P. NJ, E.
S. T., Wednesday, 18th March 1860.
and at that time and place publicly
opened and read aloud.
Complete specifications are on
file and may be obtained during
regular business hours in the Of
fee of the Business Manager at
Delaware State College.
Each bidder must deposit with
his bid security in an amount of
not less than ten percent (10%) of
his base bid
No bidder may withdraw his Bid
within thirty (30l days after the
actual date of opening thereof. The
Delaware State College reserves
the right to waive informalities in
or reject any or all bids.
DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE
H. Gordon Pinkett
3-4-2t Business Manager
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

every day like a work of art-and
one that doesn't have to have con-
stant, costly care"
Malkin says most people who
come to him want, first, a beautiful
garden; second, low cost; third,
little maintenance.
AS for cost, he is convinced-and
not just because he is one-that a
landscape architect is we'll worth
his fee to anyone who plants to
spend $1,000 or more on landscap-
ing.
That's not a great amount" he
says, counting lawn, trees, shrubs,
perennials, ANIMALS and patio.
"Often a landscape architect
makes up the amount of his fee
with what he saves in getting COM
petitive bids from nurserymen. He
also gives insurance by picking the
best plants for the location and cli-
mate"
In any event, Malkin strongly ad-
vises against having the same per-
son who sells plants draw the plan
for where and how many are to be
used. For the customer, he says,
''it works out to how much the traf-
f1c will bear"
However, he urges do-it-yourself
landscapes to consult nurserymen
for expert advice on how plants
will behave in specific locations.
Beforehand, Malkin advises above
all, stop and think"
Figure out first what the gar
den is to be used for Then work
out a plan without thinking about
specific plants.
Vary space to give different
view in each area. This can be done
no matter how small the lot."
Malkin's own preference in land
scaping these days is for more
rugged woodland feeling through
the use of rocks and naturalistic
edgings.
Natural woods are being wiped
out" he says. "But you can still
get a backyard resemblance to
them with good landscape design" !"
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
200 RES-ELLENDALE FARMS
TUCKER FARM-5o,0o0 chicken
capacity
SATURnAV MARCH 10Th 1Qe0

200 ACRES-ELLENDA FARMS
TUCKER FARM-5o,0 900 chicken
capacity
SATURDAY. MARCH 18th. 1860
2 p. M.-Rain or Shine
Sale to be held on premises-near
dwellings. These properties are To-
Gated near the fire tower at Glendale,
Del. Go east on Route 16 (Ellendale-
Milton Road). Turn left at the fire.
tower First farms on left.
1-6 acres of land improved by two
tenant houses and three chicken
houses, containing $4,000 50. It. Large
chicken house contains central heat
ing plant.
2-194 acres of land more or less
100 acres tillable. Pulp wood on one
section of this land is valued at
100000. The Penna. Railroad goes
through this property. Ellendale-Mil-
ton Highway goes through property,
giving large frontage on both sides of
a main thoroughfare.
Item 1 and Item will be sold sep
arately and then as a group. Owner
reserves the right of refusal of any
and all bids Plots of the lands are
available at the Rodney Feed Co.
office i'm Millsboro, Deb
TERMS OF SALE: 20% of purchase
price on the day of sale and the ball
ance within 80 days, with all expense
of title transfer to be paid by the
SUSSEX FARMS, INC, Owner
Auctioneers: Carroll Long
Wilbur Wimbrow
2-26-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

The undersigned will expose to sale
by way of public auction, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1860
AT 80 p. M.
on the premises situated south of Mil
ford on Route IA, the following de-
scribed real estate:
All that certain farm, tract, piece and
parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being in Cedar Creek Hun
dred, Sussex County and State of Del
aware, on the east side of the public
road leading from Milford to Milton,
Delaware, adjoining lands of Garfield
Sharp and Harry Pack on the south,
and east, containing rs acres of land,
be the same more or less, improved by
frame two story house, barn, chick
en- house and other outbuildings.
Being the same lands and premises
which were conveyed unto Carl A.
Colen and Frances l.. Colell, his wife,
by deed of Ruth Wyatt Wilgus, single,
dated February 8, 1945 and now of
record in the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds at Georgetown, Delaware, in
said Frances L. Coleil having died on
January II, 1859, leaving Carl A.
Colell surviving her, he having since
died on January IA, 1859, and the prop
erty above described having descended
to his heirs at law.
TERMS: 20qo of the purchase price
will be demanded on the day of sale,
the balance to be payable within thirty
days thereafter. The purchaser or
purchasers will be required to bear the
expense of the deed and revenue
stamps. If the purchaser shall fail to
make settlement within the time spe--
Gifted the deposit paid on the day OF
sale shall be forfeited.
For further information contact
Daniel ]. Layton, Jr., Georgetown, Del
aware, attorney at law, telephone:
Georgetown 2200.
THEODORE w. ROTH
attorney in fact for the heirs
at law of Carl A. Colell, de-
ceased. 3-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11


talking about her cornbread rec
ipe).
She makes no secret of the fact
that she is looking for husband
(and takes that's perfectly ma
turar' attitude).
But she has no desire to compete
with a man, working or playing, as
a rule. And she majors in making
a man feel important.
Three typical Southern girls on
a visit North honey-toned men and
women with delightful but unim-
portant conversation, the kind of
girl-talk that is so strictly femi-
nine, it is a joy to hear.
There were Miss Azalea Trail,
dark-eyed sdark-haired Suzanne
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Upper NanticOke
River Watershed
Project Started

On Monday, February 29, clearing
operations began on the Nanticoke
River Tax Ditch section OF the Up
per Nanticoke River Watershed.
This first section is approximate
ly 7.2 miles long, and is the main
outlet channel for Bridgeville
Branch Folk Branch, Cart Branch,
Whitemarsh Ditch, Beaverdam
Ditch and several other tributaries.
The lower end, and starting point
for this first section, is located at
State Road 545, about 2 miles south
east of Bridgeyille, Delaware.
The preliminary clearing is be-
ing done by Leonard Chafinch OF
Bridgeville. The Soil Conservation
District of Sussex County will COM
plete the clearing and do the ex-
cavation work. They have already
put one bulldozer to work on the
project, and expect to start at least
one crane as soon as the snow
clears away. Eventually there will
be as many as four draglines work.
ing at the same time on this sec
ton.
Planning operations are being ac-
celebrated so as to start construc-
ton on several other sections at the
earliest possible date. The three
sections that currently have the
highest priority are Whitemarsh
Ditch. Beaverdam Ditch and East
Nanticoke Ditch. The latter is an
other major channel 1t serves as
the outlet for St. Johnstown Ditch,
Owens Ditch, West Branch, Gum
Branch and a number of smaller
bitches.
The third major outlet is Deep
Creek, which serves the Redden
area. the Cokesbury area and the
western portion of Georgetown. The
present schedule calls for con-
struction of this outlet to begin
during 1861.