davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Rotations from the anthem
America"
The dispute has been dropped
into the lap Of the State edu-
cation commissioner, whose de-
cision will set policy for all
public schools In the State.
The commissioner, DR.. James
Z. Allen, jr., will rulei on a pro-
test brought by q group OF nine
parents who want tbm TO re-
scind a resolution Of the Levitt
town School Board, on Long
Island.
Historical Readings
The resolution pre- SEC ri b e
school opening exercises that
give teachers a choice of read
ing from the Bible. readinV
from the Declaration of Inde-
pendence or other historical
documents. or having pupils
recite the fourth stanza OF
America"
There are references TO God
In both the declaration and the
stanZa.
The parents, a cross-sectior
Of religious faiths, contend tho
school board is trying TO cir.
cumvent last June's decision Of
the Supreme Court.
The court ruled against use
Of q "non-sectarian" prayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Proyer Bon Advocates
Fiqht, School Readings

ALBANY N. " Dec. (AP)-The controversy that led
to the United States Supreme Courts ban on official school
prayers sill is bubblng in New York State.
AS an aftermath OF the high court decision an attempt
is being the practice In schools Of daily
Bible Declaration Of Independencef or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
q cAM0UFLAcE.

q cAM0UFLAcE.
Audience participation. Don Murrow m. c.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
1915 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmlno.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
q ABc MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreier reporting.
LOO q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy tRepeats)
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
Movie. / Hour IS Minis Keys Of the
Kingdom" 1914. Part l. Gregory Peck.
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy William Bendx stars (Repeat.)
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. A lawyer defends a young man
accused Of killing a gambler. Edward c.
Robinson stars. tRepeat)
l:26 @ N EDITORIAL.
WToP Editorial presented by Jack Jurey.
1:30 q SUSIE.
Comedy Ann Sothen stars. CRepeat.l
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
LOOKING AT THE RECORD

LOUIS LAUTIER-AsST.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
John M Bailey Democratic National Chairman and
ocrac leaders egned indignation because appears
icans stand Congressional Redistrcng
adopted by the New York Legislature
But they totally blind the
troed States of California Florida Maryland New Jersey
Texas. In California alone Democrats figure pick
eight
be- The disparity than
approved by the American Academy Of Political Science.
There bigger dsparies districts
legislatures Such districts population from 98, 900
663OOO in Arizona; 3O ZOO SOLO California;
$4,000 in Maryland; and 237 900 100000 Florida
But bad these dsparities they
dsparties the elect Democratic Congressman
borough districts
elect Republican Congressman districts
to pay poll-tax condition for voting.
For example, the Fifth Alabama District has population
3IO,683.
Representative Albert Rains this district He
elected Congress 1861 Presidential year.
48,772 votes, the total
In the Fourth Ohio District has population
Its Congressman William M. McCuoch Republican, ranking
minority member of the House Judiciary Committee who led the
fight the House
Rights Acts.
In 1860 524S0 the Congressional election
Mr. McCuoch received &c. 683 ce the number Mr. Rains
receved) TO 1877 for his opponent.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
Views. previews / Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
UNITED FUND FOR INTEGRATIoN
EDWARD BANKS

article The New York Times reported interesting
view the troubles confronting groups
article entitled Rvalries Beset negraon
read by regardless
leaning.
Mr. Claude Ston writer anayzes those differences
arisen in the opposing of different including
National Association for the Advancement People,
Congress of Racial Equality Leadership
Possibly the only
milton grand scale other than NAACP
Christian Leadership Conference headed
King, Jr.
The Congress of Racial Equality played part
leading anvoent crusades throughout the Suh CORE
formed by Negro and white students University Chicago
1912, with supervision from New York advisers.
The NAACP precedes all groups
board of white directors. who elected William publicity
director.
The Southern Christian Leadership grew
Alabama bus boycots headed King during years
lo55-56.
The Student NonViolen group emerged leadership
meeting Raleigh North 1860 Participants
recruited from student sit-in demonstrators.
All of the dereces of these groups merged however,
toward national aime ending of racial segregation
form possible. They disagree mainly
method used to achieve common goal.
Protests and demonstrations high
pathetic contributors might be saved from the duplication of financial
drives through the combining efforts these four
Bail bonds. publicity booklets and legal fees dwnde Golfers
of all interested would be savings money!
time these could reach kind agreement type
of United Fund for Integraton.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS
-Au
FALLoUT BOOM

uuStIy was SplrdlIlnSs "A new
industry has been created nless
than six months from widespread
publicity on fallout protection in
the event of nuclear warfare.
Homebuilders present several
types of shelters with their new
homes. Small firms manufacture
cheap ''fallout detectors". A
water bottling company reaped
harvest from small newspaper
ad offering special pure water.
Even the National Biscuit COM
pany has received many orders
for its survival cracker, which
is probably the same cracker
with a new name which they, have
been selling for the past decade.
The Lily-Tulip Cup Corpora
tion is packaging an emergency
paper supply kit for four persons
for period of IA days.
Fallout shelter equipment is
being .made to fit every pocket
book. From the Radiation Sur
vival Corporation in New York
City. you may obtain nifty fam
lily radiation measurement kit
for $24.o5. 1t is advertised to
help protect your family from
the silent threat with this easy
to use portable. pocket size FIRM
Kit. Internationally guaranteed
for $500 recharge."
1t contains a ratemeter, do
simeter. a charger and one in
struction manual.
Another enterprising firm,
Mask. Inc. is selling nuclear at
tack survival kits for $47.5O.
This kit is advertised as an ''all
purpose. completely mobile sur
vival kit, containing food. water,
medical kit. and rough living
tools.
The Pine Bush Machine Corp,
of New York, offers a model
Al blower for fallout shelters
at the '1ow price" of $50 post
paid. 1t will enable fallout shell
ter dwellers to take out stale air
while drawing in fresh air. This
machine is handmoved or motor
driven.
The nuclear war scare is prov
ing to be more than a menace to
the lives of our countrymen. 1t
is becoming a boon to companies
who wish to make quick dollar,
regardless of the manner.
There is little rhyme or rea son
to any fallout shelter program
which isn't evolved from the state
civil defense leaders. Any such
program should be fully outlined
before such companies are given
the right to blk hundreds of
Americans through misleading
advertising. Some attempts are
being made to curtail such COM
panies but no real effort is being
made to educate the citizens who
still feel the threat of the nuclear
war.
have. ure-fire fallout shell
ter proposal. AllAmericans who
wish to save themselves from
the terrible effects of nuclear
fallout should send kilograms
and write to their national and
state civil defense committees.
They should stop buying any more
shelters and shelter equipment
until they are certain what will
give them adequate protection.
Ed and | have decided to wait
this situation out. Perhaps, the
best advice comes from the words
of John Milton: "They also serve
who only stand and wait.
| cnnwden
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19

SERVED POSTAL HEADS-omes So retiring offer remarkable period
Washington De- certificate
ondns General from A Postmaster Geneo
homoon Mr. whose Roland pcion Baltimore Md
the Smithsonian Institution Washington
the Postal 1924 where he worked with and we'll known by Post
Walter Forey Frank Woker Robert
Jesse M Donaldson Arthur Summered and Edward Day. During all
fh1+ time Mr. Smoot took no sick eove whatsoever
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
Dogs Need Leushes

Each month many persons are bitten by
loose dogs in MaYicoba County. Many per-
sons haze had to undergo painful rabies shots
during the past year. Many school children
are attacked ON their routes to schools and
homes. MaiInaen, the bYoveYbial enemies
of the dogs haze received their share of
bites.
County humane officers are called con-
stdntly to corral wandering dogs. Citizens
endure the escabades of loose dogs aOho UP.
set trash cans, kill gyouing plants and bark
and fight d,tying sleeping hours.
A dog leash laa0 is greatly needed in this
county. In fact a leash Iaw is needed in the
entire state. Dogs are not mans best friends
aOhen they eradanger the lives of ALL
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
SOS Call
VOL. a. NO. rs

Last sunday, thousands Of residents of
MaYicOba County responded to the appeal
Of the Mayic0ba County Medical Society.
They attended one Of the go clinics and
Yeceiued the first dose Of the Sabim oral
POLIO U0ccine.
This vaccine IS taSteless, od0yless and
painless. 1t mill giUe inanaxnizatiOn for a
lifetime, plus 1T mill keep a person from
becoming carrier of the polio UiY7&s.
Persons aOhO haze taken SaLk injections
are urged to take the Sabin type, also. 1t
IS considered superior to the Salk serum
and 1T is easter to take. No booster shots
are necessary.
Members of the county medical society
and all U0hlnteeys did a magnificent job
last Sunday. Let sss triple the number
this Sunday. Answer the sos call. If you
weYe busy or reluctant to go last week,
remember Sunday, Jan. 21. Polio can be
prevented If Won 1OiII heed the sos CALL
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
Snowden
Barber Shop
2tOA E. BROADWAY
276-8798

REMEMBER THE
MARCH OF DIMES
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
MillsbOrO School News

Starting Friday, October 5, 1862
school will be dismissed at 2:45.
/ This procedure will continue every
Friday until after Thanksgiving
The reason for this early dis
missal is to allow the faculty to
engage i'm extensive curriculum
study and to better prepare the
school for accreditation In order
to make this time available h e
activity period has been dropped
on Friday This means that the
students will not lose any time
from their academic subjects. This
dismissal applies only to F r d y
afternoons.
The reason for this action is to
improve the academic status o
Millsboro School and therefore bet
ter prepare the child for the edu-
cational demands of the future.
Fire Prevention Queen
Patricia Lee Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith and
senior in high school, has been
elected Miss Fire Prevention
Queen of Millsboro. She will rep
resent Millsboro Fire Company in
the Miss DeLMarVa Fire Proven
! ton Queen Contest to be held in
Lewes on October z.
1962-63 Class Officers Elected
The following students h a e
been elected as class officers Sen
iors: Phil Rogers, President, DON
aid Rust, Vice President, Sharon
Sharp, Secretary; and Bertha Rog-
ers, Treasurer. Juniors: Lee JOS
eph, President; Sherman o n e S,
Vice President; Jim Layfield, Sec
| retary; and Brenda Steele, Trea-
surer. Sophomores: Ginger Moore,
president: Eddit Cathell, vice pre-
sident, Greg Mitchell, secretary
and Allan Hudson, treas. Fresh
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOlBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Average prices of beef and fresh
pork went UP again this week. In
creases over the last few weeks
have brought beef prices up from
2 to 20 cents pound higher than
those of year ago and pork prices
are UP from 8 to cents.
What to do about these prices?
Shop around and look for prices
to vary from store to store. Week
end specials will do a lot to help
bring average prices down in some
instances. Also, use the less popu-
lar cuts because often they are
more reasonably priced.
Here is another excellent idea :
keep on eating chicken, it is rea-
sOnAble and of excellent quality
Chickens are featured each week
end in one store or more. T S
weekend prices are as low as 29c
a pound for the whole ready-to-eat
broiler-fryer. Chicken parts ar G
also on sale. Turkeys are in good
supply at unchanged prices.
Cheese is a low cost meat sub
stitute. 1t is also a very versatile
food and can find a place in any
meal. Because it is so adaptable
and because there is type for
every taste, cheese is the good
cooks standby for dishes fr o m
soup to dessert.
Large quantities of vegetables
are available, though for some, end
of season quality is variable. This
weekend there is plenty of spinach
endive, escarole, and Boston d
romaine lettuce to choose from
Top quality cauliflower is available
at most reasonable prices. Many
potatoes are unusually large this
fall and you may find the big ones
priced at a discount Other vege-
tables to check include eggplant
carrots, celery, onions, cabbage,
peppers, sweet potatoes, tomatoes
and green beans.
Egg prices have shot up since
August /. Grade A medium size
now 55c Gaverage) have gained II
cents; Grade A large eggs are 10c
dozen higher When buying eggs
be sure to select those that are in
refrigerated cases. There is nc
sense in paying even more f o
something you are not getting
quality.
Numerous fall fruits are plenti-
full. Eastern pears Bartletts
Seckels and Bose are all quite
plentiful and reasonably priced
Cantaloupes and Honeydews C o n
tinue in good supply, though quail
ity is variable. Bananas are down
in price and there is an increas-
ing flow of fine apples coming to
market. AvOcados, lines and grap-
es round out the list of fruit buys
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
ON DISPLAY AT BROWN P THAWlEYs. MILFORD.

your thoughtful consideration and
your vote.
Mr., and Mrs. Armon Long are
the proud parents of baby boy
born in the Beebe Hospital on Sep
tember 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin War, Jr., are
the proud parents of baby boy
born in the Beebe Hospital on Sep
tember "a He was named Keith
Edward Ward.
Birthday congratulations to Mrs.
Handy West, October 4.
The Lions appreciate the coop
GRAFTON of the committees and the
patronage of the public at the am
nual supper held at the John M.
Clayton School on Saturday. Spec
ial thanks is extended to the stu
dents from the John NJ Clayton
High School for their extra help.
c. G. says that those who do not
vote on Saturday the 9Th, and have
a right to vote, do not have the
right to complain with the results.
Are you for progress?
Ever serve strong ice coffee with
a topping of whipped cream and a
dusting of cinnamon?
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

man; Pat Revel, president; Pres
ton Rogers. vice president; Lora a
Baker, secretary; and Vic y
Clught, treasurer. Eighth Grade;
Ed Banks, president; Rocky Klotz.
vice president; Rita Elliott, secre-
tary, and Bruce Revel, treasurer.
Seventh Grade; Steve Birmingham,
president; Gerald Bunting, vic e
president, Diane Collins, secretary,
and Neil Warren, treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

The Ladies' Auxiliary for t h e
Presbyterian Church will serve
Pancakes, sausage, scrapple n d
coffee, all that you can eat at one
serving on November 6, from Z am.
to s pm. at the Fellowship Hall.
Price is $100 for adults and soc
for children.
Rev. William II. Smith attended
conference meeting at FELTON, on
Monday.
On Wednesday the W.S.C.S. held
sectional meeting which included
members from the Dover confer
ence, at he Methodist Church j II
Frankford.
This area in which the consoli-
dation referendum is being pu t
to a vote is one which deserves
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Safety Council Notes

Last year, $500 children aged )
to IA were killed i'm traffic acci-
dents in the United States, and a.
600 were injured many of them
SCARED for life it was pointed out
recently by Francis j. Jamison, as
SiStant manager of the Delaware
Safety Council.
"If we are going to stop t h i S
needless slaughter, parents must
remember that their behavior in
fluences the child's behavior. Par
ents must teach their children safe
conduct by their own example. And
in matters of safety, as in other
fields, they must assume their re-
sponsibility as parents and not ex-
pect others to do it for them.
ut is still true that to cut down
accidents involving children, D r
ents need to impress upon their
children the danger of playing in
the street where there is moving
traffic. Similarly, parents must see
to it, if children use roller skates,
tricycles, bicycles, scooters an
wagons. that they are sufficiently
skilled in the use of these things
and that they practice safety
rules" the safety official said.
When riding a bicycle in traffic,
it should be ridden single file on
the right hand side with traffic,
he continued He urged parents to
emphasize that children m IS t
never carry passengers to weave
or stunt one bicycle, on a street
or highway, and never hitch on to
another bike, car or truck. If the
bicycle is used at night, it should
be equipped with a good light in
front and a light or reflector in
back, he said. If the bike is used
for errands it should have car
rier installed to hold books or
packages SO that both hands are
left free for operation of the bicy-
Gle.
IF children are of school age,
they should be taught the bus
rules, and the Importance of obey
ing traffic signs and signals, and
of walking on the left side of the
road facing traffic where there are
no sidewalks" Mr.. Jamison said.
Parents have dual response
bility first as parents to teach
safe conduct to their children, Sec
ond, aus drivers to watch out for
all children"
Jamison said the figures on
DEATHS and in in r~ipc were .comni cd
by the National Safety Council.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade 5 Mrs. Loretta Baynum's
Section |

| TRADE MIS-. LOretta Baynum s
Section |
SOCIAL STUDIES:
We are studying about North
America. We are studying about
| Soto, Magellan, Cabot, Vasco da
Gama, Ponce de Leon, Coronado,
Champlain, Carrier, Marquette, Left
Ericsson, Hudson, Amerigo Vespuc-
| ci, and La Sale = to name a few.
We will learn to read different
kinds of maps, such as relief maps,
| political maps, physical maps, etc.
Right now we are learning to 10
cate cities, capitals, rivers and
mountains on maps.
HEALTH:
We have been studying health
| in our classroom. Health is very
important to us.
Here are some health rules:
| We should brush our teeth at
least three times a day. If we
can't, brush our teeth after lunch
or any meal, we can eat an apple
Go to the dentist at least two
times a year.
Take care of our eyes.
Get at least ten hours of sleep
| each night.
| Eat a balanced meal
Exercise every day.
Deborah Thomas
David Angelucci
Barney Clendaniel
| SPELLING:
Spelling is a subject we must
| learn. There are about 700 words
! in our spelling book. Here are
some of the words in our lessons
SO r: interesting, arithmetic,
| young, Santa Claus and minutes.
Here are some words that are in
our Language book: subject and
predicate.
Before our test we write the
words and put the meanings down.
In spelling we have a trial test
| on Wednesday and on Friday we
have a final test. We have a SEN
| tence at the end of our spelling
test that has some of our test
words in it.
| We write story out of
| our spelling book each week. We
put it in our spelling workbook.
This is part of our writing grade.
| Debbie Webb
Carol Raspe
ENGLISH:
We have been studying ou r
English. In English we have been
studying the subject and the predi-
cate of a sentence The subject
tells what the sentence is about.
| The predicate tells about the sub
| ject. We have been making SEN
| tences. The first day we had Eng
| lish, we had to write about what
we did that summer We had yes
and no questions about sentences.
If a group of words is not SEN
tence, we add words to express a
complete thought If they were
sentences, we would put yes Eng
! lish has been fun
| Howard Joseph
Patti Heinold
| Mona Schuler
ARITHMETIC:
| This years arithmetic is going
to be harder than last years
arithmetic. In fifth grade we are
going TO study harder word prob
lens. multiplication, and division
by more than one number and
fractions during the year A lot OF
us have learned our Roman Nu-
merals.
| We also have learned new words
in arithmetic, like compare, place
value, estimating, and average.
| We should have a pretty good
| year in arithmetic.
| Ronnie Hollenbeck
| James c. Bailey
| Tom Kirby
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
EUROPE'S COST OF LIVING

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = Ohio
State University economists y
cost of living is rising much faster
in Europe than in the US. They
said the rise in the US. the last
II months was IL percent. Den
mark. Britain, Norway and France
had increases between 5 and So
per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
FRANKFORT
e. g. CrOcker
Phone: 732.4518

Presbyterian Notes
Church School, 10 am.
Worship service, IL am.
Household of Faith. Rev. Rich
are G. Thompson pastor. Commun-
ion.
Methodist Notes
Church school. 10 am.
Worship service, IL am. Rev,
William III. Smith. pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Middleton cell
ebrated their 57th wedding ami
versary on October /.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
CAMPAIGN DIVIDED

RINGGOLD, Ga. (AP) - Bust
nessman Joe Clark's campaign for
the Georgia legislature has that
little something extra" His cam
paign cards each have five trading
stamps attached to them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
SIGNED THEPAINTING

GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) = One
youths vanity led police to the ar
rest of three Juveniles accused of
spraying black paint on cars, side
walks, fences and signs
One of the boys - all IA - had
sprayed his own initials in one of
their stops.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

One of 26 new models which Plymouth
introduces in the low-priced field for 1868
is the Sport Fury 2-door hardtop above. All
Plymouth models have an appealing new
styling with wider, longer look to match
the cars famous get-up-and-go perform
ance Fully untitled bodies are made even
better this year by additional corrosion
protection, seats are more comfortable and
durable, and surer starting at low tempera-
lures is assured by an improved starter.
ON DISPLAY AT BROWN p. II
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

There are four series, Savoy, Belvedere,
Fury and Sport Fury The engine lineup
includes the 225 GU. in inclined Six, the 318
Gu. in. Fury V-80O, both standard power
plants and both retaining their celebrated
economy features; new 361 GU. in. power
pack engine, and high-performance 383
GU. in. Golden Commando VS. engine. All
1868 Plymouths will carry new warranty
for five years or $4,000 miles on major
power train components.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Frede-
rick Drake OF Charlottesville.
Va.-she is Pamela Turnure's
mother; the Rab Wilson's. the
Andrew Sauls, the Douglas
Smiths. the Alec Hagners,
who gave a gay party at the
club the night before; the
Gale McLeans and James
Gibsons, Gen. and Mrs.
Franklin Hart, Wesley Frame,
Howard Hartmann. Mrs.
Clarence Mackay of New
York, the Stanley Bowers of
New York and the Louis Fer
gusons Of Montreal.
In the diplomatic contin-
gent we're Chilean Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Muller, Nor
wegian Ambassador and Mrs.
Koht, Iranian Ambassador,
Ardeshir Zahedi, Luxembourg
Ambassador and Mrs. Heis-
bourg, Belgian Ambassador
and Mrs. Scheyven, French
Counselor and Nine. Pelen,
and the Elovius Mangors.
The hostess sister, Mrs.
Saul Gardiner, was there,
and the John Hammonds, the
Fontaine Brouns. Jack Eakin,
Evening star., 1962-01-01
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer 3d.

The year 1862 didn't
exactly slip up on society last
night.
Hundreds of familiar
figures in the social world
were ready and waiting to
greet it in a style equal to or
surprising that accorded its
predecessors.
Scores of them invited TO
the two biggest private balls
last night tore back and forth
between the Sulgrave Club
and the Spanish Embassy to
test the mid-evening gayety
of both. Fact is, the most
perplexing problem that faced
a lot of people on Sunday
afternoon was which party
they should go to first.
Over 300 socialites welcomed
the baby year in at the
Spanish Embassy where Am
bassador and Mrs. Yturralde
gave a dance that started at