davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Irve Hall, At Webb's
Has Been Graduated
continued from page one)

Ford Marketing Institutes are
located in New York, Chicago, Dali
las. San Francisco, Atlanta n d
Detroit. More than $4,000 For d
Motor Company and Ford and
Lincoln-Mercury dealer personnel
are expected to attend mark citing
courses at the Institutes during
1862.
The Institutes employ the latest
personnel development techniques
and equipment, and stress group
participation in simulated selling
or management sita}ations.
Institute classes also are de-
signed to help provide Ford GUS
toners with outstanding service
from the Ford product they buy
through quality service after the
sale and strict adherence to high
business ethics.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
DUP ont Contracts For
Additional Power
CONTINUED from page onel

produce power much NOR e
economically than smaller plant
can.
Furthermore, when Delaware
Power and Light Company serves
a customer. the customer auto
matically has all the advantages of
ample and dependable elec tric
power because, in addition to the
2SO,OOO-kilowatt capacity of It h e
utility's Delmarva stations, h e
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
SPEEDERS CLOCKED

CARBONDALE, Ill. (AP) -
During a convention of justices of
the peace, state police decided to
demonstrate what they argue are
three nearly infallible methods of
gauging automobile speeds.
Radar, electric timers and air.
plane observations were employed
simultaneously to measure car
speeds on an airport runway Of
ficials said the three methods
agreed within a mile an hour on
cars travelling up to 100 miles an
hour.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Yugoslavia produces aluminium
for Itht United States and o n r
customers. Lit turned out $4,000
tons in 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

The University of Washington
will play two Big Ten football
rivals this fall. They meet Purdue
and Illinois in home games on
Sept. % and 20 respectively.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
SOLD OUT

STUART, Va. (AP)-Sign on
closed service station: I'VE Under
sold Everyone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SCREEN

and have the stubbornness
of a mule.
tits a funny thing, this
shynesS of mine, but I for
get all about it when I'm
working. I'm not a bit shy
as an actress.
Actually, on screen I've
generally been handed the
roles of intentionally malad-
justed young girls" she ex-
planned. MY best role was
as Olivia de Havilland's re-
tarded daughter in Light in
the Piazza Now I'm cast as
Dean Martins insecure bride
who suffers from thoughts
of rejection.
But I don't want anyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American Newspaper Alliance


HOLLYWOOD. - Person.
atty parade: Members of the
Hollywood Women's Press
Club are gearing for their
annual luncheon December 10
at the Beverly Hills Hotel
and while the ladies lunch
together monthly, the holi-
day session is always packed
with excitement. 1t is on
this occasion that the news
hens drop their forks and
take up knives honed to a
razor's edge.
In addition to the happy
routine of announcing the
name of that Hollywood
celebrity deemed to have
treated them most graciously
during the preceding IL
months. the members vote
into the raw spotlight an
other who has earned their
deepest disdain.
Eight were nominated into
the drop dead" category
this year and the one poor
soul singled out by ballot to
wear the "Sour Apple" crown
during 1868 will be revealed
to the waiting world at that
time. The ladies have been
selecting Golden" and
Sour" Apple champions for
the last 20 years and most
of the BLACK List" candi-
dates claim they don't give
a boot.
Startled, Then Crushed
We ran across one, how
ever, who took the designa-
ton pretty hard. Pretty,
blond Yvette Mimieux, who
in a brief two years has
rocketed into the star divi-
sion at MGM, had paused
between scenes on "Toys in
the Attic" ION loanout to
to the Mirisch Co.. to read
the devasting item in Daily
Variety. At first startled,
then crushed to the point
of tears, Yvette felt she had
been completely misunder-
stood by the feminine side
of the Hollywood press corps.
Few realize my ideas
about privacy" she said.
tits not a question of being
unfriendly. I'm just a Toner
always have been. I don't
like being moved in on-and
Hollywood is much given to
that. You must be buddy
buddy with everyone five
minutes after you meet
them"
"One prime reason for the
Sour" designation could be
her persistent and some
times angry refusal to give
details of a high school mar
riage or any information
about her present matrimo-
NAL status.
Yvette's prediction to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Yvette Is Not Difficult,
She Just Likes Privacy

aloneness has now reached
such a danger point that
Mirisch officials have voiced
grave concern for her safety.
Living by herself in a sparse
ly populated Beverly Hills
canyon, she is given to TAX
ing long strolls, even walks
the 7 miles home from her
Toys" sound stage. This
is often after dark.
II did create an uninten-
tional Juror with the Toys
company when Director
George Hill heard that I was
walking home alone after
work." she admitted. Dean
Martin and Geraldine Page
cher cast mates we're aghast
when they heard the distance
I was covering each night.
To keep the peace, I gave
up my hikes although / loved
the air and the solitude"
She does lots of reading,
attends lectures, and twice
weekly studies ballet.
Not Shy on Camera
II am very self-sufficient
where most people aren't"
Yvette said. I'm fact, I give
the impression of weakness,
because of my slimness and
my short height. The truth
is, I'm as strong as an OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

to Judge me from the parts
I play. I know where I'm
going. There's nothing lost
about me. And I have the
courage Of my convictions.
I'll fight like a wildcat for
what I want"
No, Miss Mimieux isn't
afraid of any judgment of
her on the part of the lady
scribes. They Just don't I'M
derstand her.
And. anyway, Hollywood
isn't my whole life," she
sums up.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Over 1000 Lose
Driver Licenses

BALTIMORE, Jan. S (APl.-
The first year Of a point PEN
atty system in Maryland cost
4,036 drivers their licenses to
operate motor vehicles.
Commissioner John r. Jewell
reports total of Ill ,461 driv-
ers had points assessed against
them on their record during
1861.
Drivers involved in moving
traffic violations are assessed
points ranging from / to IL.
Revelations are mandatory for
those who compile the maxi
mum within a two-year period.
Mr.. Jewell reported that 489
drivers had their licenses suS-
pended for accumulating eight
points.
/ Out of the 4,036 revoked last
year, $3.50 belonged to con-
victed drunken drivers.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

but a BOAC spokesman said
I'VE have agreed on a price
considerably more" He did not
say how much.
The spokesman also pointed
out the 16 normal firSt-class
seats in the rear compartment
of Britannias were hardly ever
filled on Caribbean flights at
this time of year.
There were 81 passengers on
the flight.
The plane will make a special
trip to Antigua for the Prin-
cess and her husband.
The Princess and Lord Snow
den start their holiday at Gov
ernment House in St. John, the
island capital off which they
spent the last week of their
Caribbean honeymoon in 1860
in the anchored royal yacht
Britannia.
ViScount Linley, their infant
son, now nearly 8 weeks old,
will be looked after by Nurse
Verona Sumner at Kensington
Palace, Princess Margaret's
London home.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

staged in Hanoi, in which three
Wet NameSe were charged with
flying a CAT plane over North
Wet Nam for espionage pur-
poses. The plano allegedly was
shot down by Communist artil-
lery fire last summer. Evidence
presented at the trial was
vague, however, and most OBJ
servers here believe the case
was trumped up for propaganda
purposes.
But there are indications that
sending guerrillas north of the
17th Parallel may at least be
under consideration. A special
center is in' operation for train
ing volunteers in behind-the
lines chniqueS, including
parachute jumping and general
guerrilla work. The volunteers
who reporUedly receive special
pay allowances and family Sc
curity arrangements, are being
taught to operate in teams of
three. Some 100 volunteers are
understood to be in training.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

province of Nghean in the Red
River delta, a region where
much of the population is Ro-
man Catholic. Communist re-
prisals against residents of the
area repeatedly have increased
sharply.
The Hanoi government has
tacitly acknowledged it is hav-
ing problems with rebels. Nhan
Dan, the official organ of the
North Wet Namese Communist
Party, has been charging in re-
cent weeks that guerrillas sent
north by South Wet Nam and
the United States have been
working with peasant resistance
groups in the highlands and
causing widespread sabotage.
Violations Charged
The Hanoi radio and press
have been charging that ~. S.
Diem agents" are trying to in
filtrate North Wet Nam in vio-
lation of the 1854 truce agree
ment ending the Indo-C China
war. Hanoi comedies that there
are centers of resistance, par
ticularly in the remote high
lands. which have not been
mopped up.
The Hanoi mention of Diem
was a reference to President
Ngo Dinh Diem of South Wet
Nam.
South Wet Nam and the
United States deny they are
sending agents north of the
17th Parallel, the demarcation
line between North and South
Wet Nam.
Two months ago a trial was
Evening star., 1962-01-05

bumped from his customary
tail-end, first-class seat by the
royal party.
Philip Scragg, textile manu-
facturer, was upset at having
to sit in the front of the plane
in improvised first-class ac-
commodation.
"One of the reasons booked
a first" he told a interviewer
last night, sis that there is less
noise at the rear"
The Princess and the Earl
with a staff of two, Travelled
in a specially reserved cabin
as they left wintry London fol-
a three-week sunshine vaca-
ton on the island of Antigua
Mr.. Scragg said he planned
a stiff note to the State-owned
British Overseas Airways. Al
takeoff time he and his wife
shouldered their way through
a crowd of newsmen at Lon
don Airport and grimly boarded
the plane without a word.
Eight first-class seats had
been provided forward of the
economy-claSs travellers so the
royal party could have some
privacy in the normal first
GLASS compartment at the rear.
This courtesy gesturesscost the
airline quite a sum in revenue,
Besides the good will of pas
Senger Scragg.
Normal first-class fare for
the 4,568-mile trip is 331 pounds
three shillings (about $92D
Evening star., 1962-01-05
$4,000 Books Burn

GRAMBLING, La. Jan. S
(AP).-Fire severely damaged
the library at Grambling
(Negrol College, destroying al
most $4,000 books. The fire
started last night during a
thunderstorm, and college au-
thorities said lightning may
have struck the one-story
building.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Royal Travellers Stir
Denoted PASSENGER

: LONDON, JAN (AP)-Prncess Margaret her hus-
band the Earl of Snowdon flew today the West Indies
for winter holiday in exclusive fstcass accommodations
in a commercial airlner
Aboard with them but not in their party-and fuming
with indignation British businessman who had been
Evening star., 1962-01-05
North Wet Nam Reds
Hit by Rebel Upsurge

SAIGON, South Wet Nam, Jan (AP)-Anti- Communist
rebel activity in North Wet Nam increasing sharply accord
ing to government sources here.
Rebel strongholds in the inland highlands and the Red
River delta repeatedly gaining strength and causing
damage to Communist plants and defense installations
Among the listed major resistance centers the
Evening star., 1962-01-05
FOUND

DOG, cocker, male, black. vic. 1000
King st. Call XII. 0-395g. ALEX.
ANIMAL SHELTER.
DOG, beagle. male white with brown
spots: vic. city shop Call KI. 9-3959,
ALEX. ANIMAL SHELTER.
DOG, mixed breed, male, white. black
vic. 1000 King st. Call XII. $3.50,
ALEX. ANIMAL SHELTER.
DOG. dachshund, male, Brown; vic.
100 blk. s. Wash. st. Call KL
9-3959, ALEX. ANIMAL SHELTER.
DOG, mixed shepherd. female, brown;
vic. 1000 blk. King st. Call XII,
9-3959. ALEX. ANIMAL SHELTER.
SHETLAND SHEEPDOG, female, seen
in Great Falls. Va, area for > to &
mos. finally caught. PL. 9-22II.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. S.E.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
AVIATION
LOST

ANTIQUE PIN, with fringe; lost Sat,
Dec. 30, vicinity 9th and F SITS. NV
Reward. Phone CO. 5-2S44.
CAT. white, male. copper eyes, Per-
sian; lost New Years eve, vic. Ed
% sail sail Pask. Springfield Va reward,
DOG. poodle. black, standard, un-
clipped: vic. Layhill and Norbeck rds
Call EV. 4-1741.
DOG, English pointer male, white,
reward. Call 451-2169.
DOG, mixed breed, tan and white;
: collar, vic HillcTest; lost , weeks;
DOG; toy Boston bull bull black and white,
%DOG, German shepherd, black with
sblond feet and blond under his neck;
standing about 2512 inches, Weighing
pounds $e to the Pfssss name
g stact 5122 South Barnaby rd., 10.
sROG, Brittany spaniel red and white,
$sloSt IN Mantua area. near Fairfax
va; answers to name "Ringo"; re-
z ward. 273-3059.
.DOG, toy terrier, m, black with white,
Z ttan; harness with name tag Pom
scho,'; vic. Adelphi, Md; reward. HE.
DOG, toy collie, pretty, brown and
white female; green collar; Dec. 26.
East Pines area. AP. 7-9065.
DOG, German shepherd blk, tan, fem
rrecently had pups; Cap. Hts. vicin-
lily: reward. RE. 6-50l6.
DOGS (2), beagle hounds m. and f.,
black-white-brown; vic. HugheSville.
Md; moderate rev. CHI. S-911O.
EYEGLASSES, pink frames, near Geor-
4gia ave: and Rittenhouse st. NV.
,RA. 3-4517
GLASSES, bifocals, blue frames; vic
River rd;, Conn. and Porter: reward
EN-. 3-6232.
LARGE SUM OF MONEY, Dec. u,
betw. Centreville and Manassas; sub
stantial reward offered. TE. 6-S667
RUSSIAN WOLF HOUNDS (2), s mos
white with black markings. white with
tan markings; vic. Bristol, Md, Dec
30. 3O1-S67- 1905.
WATCH, ladys, gold, Wittnauer, losi
Sat, Dec. l. at National Theater; re-
ward. Call WO. 6-9S27, room 2l6
or DU. 5-6603.
WATCH, yellow gold, Lady Elgin; losi
vic. Garfinckle's, Dec. 20. FE
S-5321 or FE. 3-9340.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Elgin, white
gold, with , diamonds: Petwortt
area or Collingswood and Fort Hunt
Alex. area; reward. RA. 6-9395.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Community Retired
Mems Club Visits
YMCA Club

Twenty-Five members of the St
Paul Retired Mems Club were
honOred guests of the Retired
Mems Club of the Down Town
YMCA on Wednesday afternoon,
March IA. Preceding the business
meeting and program the men
spent a fraternizing hour meeting
old aCquaintances and making new
ones. A sincere ovation came from
the 12O "Y" men when their pres
ident Herman Deem, called the
name Of each visitor. President
Arthur Hedge of the st. Paul
Club, in fitting words, answered
Mr.. DEEMS welcome.
After the business session the
men listened to an informative
talk by John Poor, Director of
Public Assistance for Minnesota,
subject: Medical Catastrophe
after 65."
Coffee and refreshments ended
a pleasant two hours for hosts and
guests.
The Retired Mems Club meets
regularly at Halle Q. Brown
House.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
The Beginning
Of Our Industry

On May 1919, the tobacco in
dustry of the nation is putting on
special festivities in jamestown,
Va, to commemorate the first har-
vcsting there $50 years ago.
Five years after Jamestowns
founding, and eight years before
Plymouth, this country's foreign
trade and commerce was estab-
lished.
In 1912, John ROlfe harvested
the first commercial crop of Amer
lean tobacco, cured it, and shipped
it to England. The tobacco brought
a good price. From that date.
jamestown was in an economic
position to survive. 1t was the be-
ginning of us. commerce and in
dustry - $50 years ago.
ROlfe had one other major con-
tribution to make to the colony. 1t
was Rolfe who married the Indian
princess, POCahOntas.
The vital role played by Rolfe
at jamestown is established his
tory. He saved the first perman-
ent English settlement that was
the foundation of our nation. And
his venture marked the beginning
of the tobacco industry in the us.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
First Dofe
BY Clara Pettiford

Young man, on this, my daughters
first date,
Treat her gentle and don't keep
her out late.
Don't encourage her to drink, or
smoke, or to swear,
Don't take her to joints, she has
no business there.
When you go to the movie, don't
try to make out
Give her a chance to learn what
life is about.
For we've loved her, protected her,
brought her thus far
So treat her with respect &.
wherever you are.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Houston Ends Jimcro
In All City
Owned BUILDINGS

Houston, Tex. (ANP) - Ne
groes in Houston, one Of the ma
tons major ports, hailed last
weeks action by Mayor Lewis
Cutrer which ended racial segre-
cation in city-owned buildings.
The Mayor took the step as an
administrative action after read
ing to the City Council two legal
opinions prepared by the city
legal department.
The opinions were that the use
of the Sam Houston Coliseum, the
Music Hall, the City Auditorium
and the concessions in these
buildings, as well as the Cafeter-
las in the City Hall and the Po-
lice Station, must be open to all
races equally.
r. H. Burks, city attorney,
signed the opinions. They had been
requested by George Washington,
Jr., an attorney who made the re-
quest for the second time at a
council meeting.
Councilman w. H. Jones asked
the mayor if these will go into
effect Immediately,
THAT is what the law is," the
mayor said.
Councilman Johnny Goyen asked
the mayor if he wanted motion
from the council on the opinions.
II do not think that will be
necessary" mayor said. This is
an administrative matter"
Il have taken an oath to up
hold the Constitution" the mayor
said.
This opinion makes it clear
that it would be unconstitutional
to lease these facilities on a seq
regated basis. I will act accord
ingly."
He ordered the city secretary to
forward copies of the opinions to
Frank Russell, who leases the
City Hall cafeteria; Wallace Gee,
who leases the police cafeteria,
and Francis Deering, director of
public buildings.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Postal Alliance Meet
Hears Wayne Morse
Support WAGE Boost

Detroit, Mich. - 300 delegates
from 38 states attending the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal Employ
ees Pay Raise Rally heard Senator
Wayne L. Morse strongly support
the proposed salary increase for
lower level and higher level fed
eral and postal employees.
At a dinner meeting on March
10th in the Hotel Raleigh, the
delegates heard the Oregon Sen
ator pledge his support based upon
the facts presented. Stating that
up to this time the Administration
has not made its case, Mr.. Morse
drew the enthusiastic response
from his listeners.
Included on the platform as
guest speakers were Chairman
John Macy, Jr. of the. Civil Serv-
ice Commission, Albert E. Abra-
hams, representing Senator Cliff
ford Case and Mrs. Ella Hillman
President of the National Women's S
Auxiliary, National Alliance of
Postal Employees.
President Ashby G. Smith re-
sponded to the addresses by point
ing up the manner in which the
Administrations proposed exclu-
sive recognition for the craft un-
ions in the postal service as not
being in the interest of the service
or the employees.
He pointed out that the dele
gates swarming over Capitol Hill
on Friday had reminded their con-
gressional delegations that moth
ing could be more damaging to
the interest of postal employees
than to force them to make the
choice between an unresponsive
organization or none.
Craft unions in the postal serv-
ice have never worked in the best
interest of Negro employees. For
the Administration to give this
group exclusive bargaining rights,
would be determental to the Ad-
ministrations ne wfrontier with
Negro Americans.
Leroy Riess of Minneapolis rep
resented North Star chapter of
the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Over 300 Persons
Enjoy Coy Party
Of Golf Clubs

The dancing party March 18,
sponsored by the Twin City Golf
Association and its women's aux
iliary was a gay event attended
by over $50 persons.
The affair was held at Ballen-
tine VFW hall. 1t was a gala
occasion. The decorative motif
symbolized golf greens and players
set off the tables surrounding the
dance floor in excellent style.
On the walls were pictures with
various golf sayings or jargons.
Members of the both groups
sponsoring the joint affair served
as mattresses, doorkeepers and
hosts.
The popular Jimmy Bowman
and His Combo provided an ade-
quate and tuneful musical fare for
the dancing and listening enjoy
ment.
Cassandra Rogan, Loafer's Club
Queen of Hearts was present and
was introduced to loud applause,
Many of the Twin City clubs were
represented by members.
President of the Women's AUX,
iliary is Mrs. Amillee Cook, 1916
Fourth Av. S. Jimmy Bowman,
organ salesman and combo leader
is president of the Twin City Golf
Association, the parent body.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
UcLA Board Rejects
Freedom Riders Loon

Los Angeles (ANP) - The
UCLA board of control rejected
a request last week for a $4,000
loan to five Freedom Rider stu
dents.
The board, which has the final
word turned down the results of a
special referendum of Feb. Ia
which approved the loan 2,OS6 to
1,435.
The five students were convict
ed of disturbing the peace with
other Freedom Riders last sum-
mer in Jackson, Miss. They must
return to Mississippi to persue an
appeal late this month and each
must post $1,000 cash bond.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Markers Longtime
NorfhSide Store
Moves To SoufhSide

Ted Markers Liquor Store for
many years located on the North
side at 3O1 Plymouth Av. N, Min
neapolis has moved to a new
location on the Southside at 1888
Nicollet Av.
The store is open for business
but the beautiful signs which will
adorn the structure have not been
installed, Mr.. Marker stated.
Markers during its years of
doing business on the Northside
made many friends. Change of To-
cation was due to plans for the
freeway.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Wife Of U. Of Chicago
President Urges Greater
Study OF Africa And Asic

Chicago (ANP) - Mrs. George
Wells Beadle, wife of the presi-
dent of the University of Chicago,
called last week for more school
emphasis on study of foreign ma
tions especially Africa and Asia.
I'VE should find time in our
school Curricula to learn some
thing about Asia and Africa" she
told 500 persons at a program in
Sinai temple, sponsored by the
temple sisterhood.
Mrs. Beadle also urged more
emphasis be given to science and
social problems.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
New Ideu Store
Offers 5000
Consumer Items

The 88c Store, 1908 West Broad
way, a new idea establishment
operated by Roy Petefish, offers
5000 items of different variety
merchandise in clothing, toilet
goods and various sundries.
Mr.. Petefish said he got his
idea after more than twenty years
experience in merchandise such
as he handles.
Mr.. Petefish points out in an ad
elsewhere in this paper that you
can save up to 5OGo on items in
his store. Nearly everything is
88c in my store, he said, and the
same merchandise will sell for as
much as $1.5O in other places.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

MAJOR VERDIA ARNOLD
years and two months tour OF
duty in Japan.
Major Arnold is spending a
short leave with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Hickambottom
here in Pasadena, and renewing
her acquaintance with relatives,
including the children of her
brother a captain in the U. S.
Army who was recently assigned
a tour of duty in Korea.
Major Arnold stated she was
happy to return to the us. While
in the Orient however she visited
Honolulu, Hong Kong, and Singa-
pore.
Her new assignment is at Travis
Air Base in upper California.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Grant Reynolds COP.
Legal Counsel Speaks
To Younu COP. April }

Grant Reynolds, Legal Counsel
for the National COP Committee,
from White Plains, NY, will be
main speaker at the annual
Hennepin County Young Republi'
can League Convention, Saturday
April 7, at the Radisson HoteI
in downtown Minneapolis. He will
speak at the convention banquet
at 7 pm.
Reynolds is said to be in charge
of the work formerly performed
by Val ]. Washington who served
for many years as minority grouF
director for the Republican Ma
, tional Committee.