davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Palmer Sweeps
 Meet al West
By Gene Rumple

The Palmer cross-country track team were visitors at West Anchorage September 9, 1862, and won four out of the first five places in the meet.
 Andy DeVries copped first place with Hary Hartung, Pete Evans, and Jackie Snodgrass grabbing second, fourth, and fifth places respectively, while a West man placed third.
 The combined scores for runners placing were Palmer 20 and West 37. The meet was run over a one and five-eighths mile course.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

Miss Darlene Overton, dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. Loy Overton of Kalispell, Montana, became the bride of MT. Jeffer- son Joseph Grey of Palmer in Palmer Church of God rites Saturday, Sept. 22, at 3 pm. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Miller.
 The brides semi-formal len gth gown was cream-colored with flecks of gold, and she wore a veil attached to a crown of flowers. She carried a single red rose. Gold accessories con- pleted her costume.
 The matron of honor, Mrs.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Patients at the Valley Pres byterian Hospital during the week of Sept. 20-26 were Glor- ia Greuger, Vena Patrick, Mi chael Patrick Stewart, Ralph Miles, Mrs. Samuel Lightwood and infant daughter, Douglas Moffitt, George McFeeley, Ern- est Harris, Mrs. Richard Wor- den and infant daughter, Mrs. Dale Wahlen and infant son, Mrs. Rodney Cottle and infant son, Rosetta Myers, Mila Bou- ghty, Mrs. Daniel Contini and infant daughter, Rex Gjertson, Jane Marie Linnebur, Joseph M. Britton, and Mrs. Larry Barrett and infant son.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
 e 6 --- The Fronfiersman -.ursdaY. September 27. 1882

adjustment is that sensation yod acquire when you are too busy to be bored with life.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
The Answer

After reading some maga- zines half the world thinks it has discovered how the other half lives.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Everyone Makes lem

Mistakes are made by every one, but those made by diplo- mats are often corrected by armies.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

Self-discipline is the master key to happiness and content ment.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
o. A. 1o5 Intermediate PREVENTING

Speed development and application of Npewrit- ing skill to special etter problems tabUations and office problems. For students who have had one year of high school typewfiting or O. A. lo3
 TTh 7:00-o:00 -----------.-- Credits
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Veterans Policies
Are Disclosed

More than a million veterans
who hold CT Life Insurance poll
cies are using their regular an
nual dividends to guard against
loss of their insurance, Leon
Fields, Manager of the Veterans
Administration Regional Off c e,
said today.
The VA recently announced that
more than $240 million in divi-
dends would be paid during 1862
to over Al million veterans and
servicemen who hold participating
CT insurance. In Delaware, Mr..
Fields said 1882 policyholders
will receive $576.S0O.00 in divi-
dendS.
If they wish, Mr. Fields said, CT
policyholders may have these an
nual dividends held-with interest
by the agency as credit to meet
monthly premiums should the poll
icyholders fail to pay them before
the end of the 31-day grace period
These dividends are subject to
withdrawal by the policyholder on
request.
Mr.. Fields said the pOlicyholder
who wishes to join those veterans
who leave their dividends on de-
posit with VA for this purpose
should write to the VA office
which serves his policy, making
sure to include his insurance num-
ber
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Cubmaster Hugg then called at
tention to the presence of twenty
Cubs, who as members of the
packs two new dens, were attend
ing their first Pack No. 101 father
and son affair, and several Cubs,
who having reached their l
birthday, were attending their last
Blue M Gold Dinner Each re-
ceived a big hand from the Dads
and the other Cubs present.
TIL e evenings program was
brought to a close with the show
ing of two well-received fl / m S,
''The Delaware Story" and "Mr.
Digit, provided by the Diamond
State Telephone Company.
In April, Pack No. 101 will mark
its tenth anniversary, having been
formed in 1852 as part of B u e
Hen Posts much cited and many
faceted youth activity gram
During the past decade, Blue Hen
Pack No. 101 has consistently been
one of Delaware's most active Cub
bing units.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

are two categories; those packages
sold by weight and those SOLD Dy
liuuid measure Although IN GER
tain respects the operations IN re-
gard to Random and Standard
Pack Packages differ, the equip
ment used for the checking and
the approach to the checking ac-
tivity are similar in each case.
Of the 1419 Random Pack Pack
ages checked, SO percent were ap-
proved and Al percent were reject
ed. The packages rejected were Or
dered removed from sale and were
required to be reweighed and re-
priced. Most of the packages order
ed "off sale" were poultry ana
other meats. In most cases the
public was paying meat prices Tor
paper and cardboard.
The number of Standard-P
Packages checked amounted to 7S1
with 20 percent approved and 80
percent rejected. Most of the Stan
dard-Pack items ordered 'Off salt"
were flour, instant coffee, corn
meal. potatoes and items stating
NET Weight When Packed. Flour
in two, five and ten pound bags
offering premiums have been found
short of weight The premium is
not free as the public is paying for
any premium when purchasing TINS
flour. We understand that in our
neigh boring States similar cases OF
shortages have been found and the
commodity has been ordered off
sale. In all probability it is being
dumped on Delaware and we do not
intend to keep it here. 1t is being
ordered "off sale" here as soon as
it is found
Enough data has not been col
lected to give substantial report
on retail measuring devices which
includes gas pumps. The p u b C
should check their fuel oil receipts
to determine whether they are be-
ing charged for gallon when
tenths of gallons are being de-
livered.
Our advice to the housewife is
as follows:
% Buy solid commodities by
weight whenever possible.
(2) In any event, buy by definite
quantity whenever practicable, and
not by moneys worth.
(3) Learn the price per pound,
per quart, etc. of what you buy.
(4) Learn to read scale indica-
tions and observe the weighing of
your purchases.
(5) Check your purchases for
price extension and quantity re-
ceived.
co Mere package size may be
deceptive Read and compare label
ed quantities in relation to price.
CD Report suspected mac
curacies or violations of t h e
Weights and Measures Laws and
Regulations to your Weights and
Measures officials.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Cub Scouts
Entertained
Dads Recently
Fellowship Hall of Ave-
nue. Church Was The
Scene Of A Splendid
Gathering Last Week.

Milford's Cub Scouts and their
Dads had an evening "out" We'd
nesday evening, and according to
all reports grand time was had
by all.
The occasion was the annual
Blue M Gold Dinner of Blue Hen
Cub Pack No. 101.
Forty-six Cubs and a like num-
Der Of Dads or other male adult
guests gathered in the Fellowship
Hall of the Calvary M h o S
Church, here, at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day, and, after being led in prayer
by Cub Randy Thomas and in the
Pledge of Allegiance by Den Chief
Jimmy Jones, enjoyed one of those
Delaware chicken dinners for
which the Calvary Church ladies
are noted.
Upon conclusion of the dinner,
Cubmaster David Hugg introduced
Charles Thomas who led Cubs and
Dads in singing old favorites, in
cluding 81 Want Girl" which was
dedicated to Cub Mothers.
John M. Short, commander of
Blue Hen Post No. 64S3, then ex-
tended greetings on behalf of the
V. F. w. sponsors of Pack No. 101
and congratulated the Cubs on
their accomplishments of the past
year. Pack Committeemembers
Paul Duphily and Eurie Savage al
SO spoke briefly.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

chairman of the political science
department.
DR.. B. G. Gokhale, director of
the Tri-COllege Asian Studies Pro-
gram at Winston-Salem, NC, will
be cOOrdinator of the Delaware
program. He will teach two of the
regular course offerings plus
course in beginning Hindi, if suf-
ficient interest is shown. DR.. Cox
hale is native of Dwarka, Gujarat
India, and has written six books
on Indian culture He received his
undergraduate and graduate de-
grees from the University of Bonn
bay and taught there for m a ny
years.
Other visiting lecturers will be
DR.. Andrei Lobonov-R tov S k i,
professor emeritus of history from
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
PROMOTIN', OLD STYLE

ST PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-
Today's crop of real estate pro-
moters just aren't as flambOyant,
or as lucky, as they used to be.
Take Eugene NJ Elliott, the linn
ber-tongued promoter of Weldon
Island back in the 1920s, says real
tor Walter P. Fuller. In 1924, the
Smithsonian Institution turned up
Indian skeletons on the island that
made archaeological history.
Elliott told me he'd gotten some
bones and buried them out there
and arranged for Professor Fewk-
es of the Smithsonian to come
down." says Fuller. HE said he
was planning to direct the profess
or to the bones and get a lot of
publicity.
But when Elliott tried to steer
him to this fake, Fewkes saw it
was fixed. He didn't even dig there,
went and dug in another spot and
found the real Mccoy. So what
started out as a fake was a real
find"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

les are philosophy of education,
comparative education, r u S a n
History modern history of the Far
East, studies in Far Eastern his
tory and governments Of South
Asia.
An added feature will be
Photographic exhibit, Outer Mon
golia," by Lisa Larsen of Life
magazine. 1t will be displayed in
the Student Center during Ju y,
showing the landscape and life and
intellectual activities of the people.
Five 500 scholarships will be
offered primarily to secondary
school teachers who are interest
ed in developing a competence in
Asian studies. Requests for schol-
arship applications should be made
by May l to DR.. Ralph Purcell,
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Special Emphasis Placed
On Asian Studies In
Summer School

Emphasis will be placed on Asia
In the course offerings of the Uni
verslty of Delaware's summer sess-
ion this year
The summer bulletin, now avail
able to the public, lists a special
program in Asian Studies, under
the direction of the political scien-
.ce department and featuring three
visiting international lecturers.
In addition to an Introductory
course in Asian civilization, six
courses at the Junior, senior and
graduate level will be offered. Top
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Whether you're interested
in q sleek new Chevrolet.
OIdsmobile or lote-model
Used Cor right NOW
is the time to trade ct |.
@. Burton's! You can choose
from the largest inventory
on the Shore! You con be
sure Of excellent quality
and complete satisfaction!
lis SALE time and that
means lower prices and
better deals on every car
in stock! Remember, ev-.
cry car sold is backed by
the finest service orgoni-
zution obtoinobIe.
| >
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Delaware Is
In
W eights Law
States Measure Enacted
At 1861 Session Is Con-
sidered A Model OF
Fairness To All.

The National Weights and Mea-
sures Week is celebrated each year
during the first week of March. 1t
commemorate t h anniversary
date of the enactment of the first
Weights and Measures Law by
Congress on March 2, 1899.
Essentially, the aim of National
Weights and Measures Week is to
acquaint the public with the ma
ture of this government service
which is provided locally for the
protection of the public and bust
ness interests fr m incorrect
quantity determination in buying
and selling transactions
The Delaware Legislature passed
the new Model Weights and Mea-
sures Law at its 1861 session. The
Department of Weights and Mea-
sures began operation in January,
1862, and makes its first report to
the Delaware public on its opera
tion during National Weights and
Measures Week.
The three inspectors are Floyd
G. Colamaio, New Castle County;
Lewis B. Harrington, Sussex Coun-
ty and Ralph r. Smith, Kent Coun-
ty with Mrs. Louise Chalmers as
Secretary and John L. ClOugh as
Acting Director.
All new equipment for inspec-
tion work was ordered. Some of
this equipment has not been re-
ceived Therefore, complete inspec-
ing devices and prepackaged COM
modities cannot be made at this
time. However, the inspectors are
in the field every day checking as
many devices and packages as pos
sible at this time.
Because of the delay in receiv-
ing equipment, the inspectors made
a survey on vehicle scales and
weighmasters. They located a
pin-pointed on maps the location
OF 136 vehicle scales and 203 licens-
ed Weighmasters. 1t was our in
tentlOn to contract with the State
of Maryland for inspection of these
plete satisfactory working arrange
ments. We believe that Delaware
should have it's own equipment for
testing vehicle scales and it would
be necessary to have an appropria-
tiOn from the Legislature for the
purpose of purchasing this equip
ment
All officials had preliminary
training at the National Bureau of
Standards and three officials from
that Bureau also gave field train
ing in Delaware to our inspectors
Our inspection work actually be-
gan the last week in January and
our report covers that period up to
the last week in February. During
this period, 81 small cap acity
scales were checked resulting in
% percent approved, 21 percent ad-
justed, Is percent rejected and 2
percent condemned. On the large
capacity scales, of the Is inspected
94 percent were approved and 6
percent were adjusted.
Scales and Measuring devices do
DeCOLie WOlu IL anu Out VI ADJUST
ment like any other mechanical de-
vice, but unlike other devices, they
will continue to give quantity de-
Examinations even though incorrect
until they are tested, corrected or
replaced.
Prepackaged commodities are of
two types, the Random Packages
and the STANDARDIZED Packages.
Random packages represent pack
ages of a single commodity in a
variety of random sizes which in
most cases are packaged in a re-
tail store. Standard-Pack Packages
represent packages of a single COM
modify put up in selected sizes.
Within the STANDARDIZED h er e
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

the University of Michigan, and Dr
John F. Cady, Ohio University pro-
fessor of history and recognized
authority on Far Eastern AFFAIRS
DR.. Horace j. Swain is director
Of the eight-week summer school
which begins with registration on
June 18. In addition to the Asian
Studies program, some IT'S courses
will he offered, embracing all Of
the university's various scnOOls
and departments.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

The price of horse shoes has
gone up. Owners at Hialeah Park
now pay $18 instead of SIG for
set, with resets raised from $1O to
s14. Blacksmiths cite the rising
cost of steel and aluminium as the
reason.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
indispensable
TOiletry

While many people seem to think
that an Observation-Disclosures
is an indispensable toiletry for hot
weather months, it is, in reality, a
necessity all year around. What
we should remember is that winter
clothing is heavier in weight and
more confning. Also, with windows
closed to wintry blasts, rooms
grow stuffy, making an effective
deodorant even more important
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Doth tor yOu1' comfort and sense
of social security. and for those
around you.
One excellent way to "roll away"
perspiration worries is to use
Etiquet Pink Rolit. 1t is both an
anti-perspirant as well as a long,
lasting roll-on deodorant. It is nom
sticky and fast-drying, with a
light, refreshing aroma. This ap-
peals to the most fastidious espe-
cially since it does not linger and
so does not conflict with perfume
or cologne, or the after-shave To-
tlon of the man Of the house. The
rolling ball applicator-top, which
gives 1t its name, conveniently sup
plies you with just the right
amount, with no waste or drip and
since the pretty pink plastic con-
tainer is non-breakable, it makes
the perfect travelling companion.
So remember to be extra careful
during the winter months to MAIN
tain your meticulous grooming by
using Pink Rolit. Budget-priced,
1t is available at drug stores and
your favorite supermarket.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

. n-loez- pkss. ,Peos s@w
. lz-io-Oz. pkss. Leaf spinseh
. lz-lo-ox. pkss. Strawberries
Q l2-6-oz. cons Grcps Juice coneen-
tTots
. l2-S-Ox. cans Orange Juice conesn-
trote
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Bv MAHA7MIA GANIDHI

Let then our first act every morning be to make
the following resolve for the day:
| shall not fear anyone on earth.
shall fear only God.
| shall not bear i'll will towards anyone.
| shall not submit to injustice from anyone
| shall conquer untruth by Truth.
And in resisting untruth | shall put up
with all suffering.
wasoaA
Evening star., 1962-01-07
January Z. 1862
The National Sunday MGeGsis,e

Weeks traditional eagle another Carved by Paul CA
Better america" 4: Punchb s. The Big Tax Machine
Will 2: More Hm Than Ever In o. ~: Give Yourself
10: udy 800 Pound Bottle Babies 70 What P
Would Like To Know About YOU n: ~: Laugh
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Designed for Modern Reading

BEN C. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1962-01-07
This Week

Circulation: A,1O6,S7

Wee ho
O d in d semitic orioles in his og re bohov Any y& ppm
Evening star., 1962-01-07

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
Robbins Chamber of
Commerce News

The Chamber of Commerce
will again raise funds among
the business men of Robbins
to give summer encampment
scholarships to band members
of school district 1870, and tor
the first time to the newly
organized district 1872 band.
Last year the chamber do
mated funds to the Band Par
ents' Organization to give
full tWo-Week scholarship to
one of the band members for
the summer musical encamp-
ment on the University of Hi
nois m pu S in Champaign
Urbana. The encampment is a
tWo-week seminar intended to
advance the musical knowledge
and appreciation of its parti-
cipants. Scholarships are gwen
on merit basis among the
7th and 9th grade students of
the district.
Last year the Band Parents
Organization Of District 1870
gave a total of 10 scholarships
from contributions given from
the Robbins Chamber of Com
nnerce and other civic organi-
cations i'll Blue Island. Three
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
A New Club

A new club was organized
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
William Jones. The purpose of
the club will be to help in
civic affairs. The name chosen
was the Second Representative
District Civic Organization. The
elected officers are Mr.. William
Jones, president; Mr.. George
Newton, vice president; Mrs.
Geneva Craig, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Ann Payne, treasurer
ana Mrs. Paul Rayop, secretary.
Plans were made for Social
to be held Saturday, February
II, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones. ALL are
invited.
Mildred Bolden, Rept.
He who has a 1000 friends
has not a friend to spare.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03

1Ob'binites were a m on 6 the
scholarship winners: j a m s
Jackson, 1920 w. 135ta ST.,
Grace Moore, 294o Claire Blvd.
and Adele HanIbrick of 134O7
1edvale.
This year the Chamber of
Commerce hopes to raise $112.-
90 to give $4,000 each to dis
tricts 100 and 14312, the cost
of two full scholarships.
The official endorsement of
the Chamber Of Commerce was
given to the Suburban Federal
Credit Uni II. Although the
members of the organization
h ave strongly supported the
credit union in the past, it
was felt that the official en-
dorsement of the Chamber of
Commerce would boost future
growth.
AS local merchants and bus
mess men, the chamber decided
that they should make an all
out effort to retain within
Robbins as much Of it's retail
and service business as pos
siIble. Ways and means for
retaining the trade of Robin
ties was discussed. NJ. L. Smith
stated that improved business
practices and 4 wider selection
of goods in stock would be
among the most determining
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
! Robbins Clergymen

Saturday, FEBRUARY 3, 1867
from Il noon to 2 pm. will
be the time of the Robbins
Clergymen meeting at Coco
Shpherd Lutheran Church.
Our Bible study will be from
the 23rd chapter of Matthew.
The Sunday School lesson will
also be studied together.
Plans for the ms allat;on
Services are being made. De-
tails will be given later. The
president urges all ministers
and pastors TO be present.
Rev. M. Mitchell, Pres.
Rev. l. James, Sec'y
factors in merchants of Robbins
q ting more Of the villagers
business.
Mr., NJ. l.. Smith presided
over the meeting in the absence
of the president Eugene Brown,
who is hospitalized at Hines
Veteran Hospital. The nature
OF his illness is unknown.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
go afcsS,
THE Rob- IS EAGLE
&c. =:.z IN. : - 5. EEz9ezEfsE

published thursday Of Week
Spaulding Avenue a52I
Printed the Village Robbins
Robbins
u community; stimulate a
this village.
PIATFORM
Spend help community
Employment of Colored people in public utilities
3An up-to-date sanitary lights
IA we'll planned village.
5-A public park playground for children
6-Modern fac tieS
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Mrs Violet Weaver Contributing Editor
Mrs Lena Blocker Circulation Manages
Advertising Rates upon request
Subscription 1915 per yea
Volume X Saturday, February B. 10th Year-No 5
Evening star., 1962-01-31

ramps to connect the South
west Freeway with the Innel
Loops proposed center leg; un.
I'll this center section is built
temporary connections will be
constructed to existing streets;
this job includes the rebuilding
Of elevated railroad structure
at Virginia avenue; the entire
project is to take about two
years to complete.
X Street Expressway-A tun-
mel Is being built under Wash
ington Circle; from Twenty
first to Twenty-fifth streets,
the expressway will be lowered,
with overpass at Twenty second
and Twenty-fourth streets; the
entire expressway is to be fin
ished late this year; K street
now closed to traffic from
Twenty-first street to Twenty
fifth street, with motorists
using detours.
Twelfth street Freeway
This freeway, which Is a low
cred roadway which tunnels
under four Mall roads and In
dependence avenue, is to be
completed in two months; traf-
fic detoured.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
AREA CONSTRUCTION
Improvements to Start
On 5 Blocks of K St.

soon as weather permits; traf-
fic officials hope to complete
the Job in mid-February.
North Capitol street inter-
changes - Work under way on
two traffic underpass projects
that will carry Rhode Island
avenue and New York avenue
over North Capitol street;
about IS months to complete;
a new one-way traffic routing
system in this area, along with
some other detours, is in effect.
Highway bridge connections
The road links between the
Washington Channel crossing
now being built, and the re-
Gently opened George Mason
Bridge under construction; the
entire project is scheduled for
completion about the middle of
this year.
AnacOstia Freeway inter-
changeS-Work has started on
traffic interchanges at Penn
Sylvania avenue and at Port
land street Sc; work on an
other interchange, this one at
Overlook avenue Sc, is to start
about February Is: traffic de-
toured around the sites; about
one year to finish the inter-
changes; sections of the free
way also are under construc-
ton.
Inner Loop Connections
Virginia avenue between First
and Second streets S.W. closed
to traffic for construction of
Evening star., 1962-01-31

members Of the board of
trustees of the Junior Police
and Citizens Corps, Inc.
Others voicing appreciation
to the two men included Dr..
P. A. MeLendon, chairman Of
the Commissioners Youth Coun-
Gil; Herbert ]. jacob, chairman
of the District Parole Board;
James v. Bennett, director Of
the director of the Federal Bu-
reau Of Prisons, the Rev. James
c. Brown, pastor Of Cleveland
Park Congregational Church,
and Oliver A. Cowan, member
Iof the Metropolitan Police
Department, and founder and
director of the Junior Police
and Citizens Corps.
The Junior Police and Citi-
zenS Corps, Inc, Is a youth
agency supported by the United
Givers Fund. Its primary OBJ
jective is to combat juvenile
delinquency.