davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

the Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare for a clarifica-
ton of the statement attributed
to him.
TeStifying before House Ed
ucation and Labor subcommittee
IN Washington on Feb. u, Mr..
Ribicoff is reported to have said
that racial segregation in schools
is not illegal except where it is in
violation of specific rulings Of
Federal district courts.
In a telegram to the HEW Sec
retary, dispatched on Feb. % and
made public here today, NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins
voices the Associations shock to
learn of the Interpretation of Su-
preme Court decision on school
segregation attributed to you in
New York Times today"
This Interpretation, the sNAACP
leader: continues, ''hasl a Cabinet
officer stating that racially seq
regated public schools are nowhere
illegal except, where they are op-
Grating in violation of specific dis
tricti court orders.
This is a unique. interpreta-
tom and lone, we think, at vari7
ance with the Supreme Courts
declaration that racially segregated
public school systems are uneon-
stituti0nal. Under. your interpreta-
tion, 2,5OO, 900 Negro children in
1000 school districts remain legal
" segregated and viii remain so
until court orders are. handed down
in each of these districts. We would
appreciate. Qualification of you r
views inasmuch as your, assertions
are being quoted gleefully by seq
regationists. .
The House subcommittee is in
vestigating the use of Federal
funds in segregated public schools.
Liberal members of the committee,
both Democrats and Republicans,
have demanded that the Admins
tration either withhold federal
funds from all Jim Crow schools
or give active support to pending
legislation to achieve this end.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

State Library Is Archives
State Capitol Bui lding
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
BLAKE HATE GROUP
ISSUES civil
RIGHTS MANIFESTO

(AldricT1 Blake started a hate
campaign in Phoenix in 1858 and
was Immediately exposed and driv-
en- from this state through the CO.
operative efforts of Governor How
ard Pyle, the Arizona Republic,
and a group of highly influential
citizens. The Arizona expose was
masterfuIly written by former Re-
public writer, Frank Crehan.)
Third of a series of articles ap-
pearing the Arizona Sun:
This challenge is directed to the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People INA
ACP); the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE); the Americans
for Democratic Action (ADA); the
anti Defamation League of the
B mai Birth; the American Jewish
Committee; the Communist Party
which unanimously supports the
Civil Fighters; to all other groups
that support the Civil Rights Cru
sade, and to its foremost legal
champion-tle Attorney General
of the United States.
Each of the SO state legislatures
has the inherent power to autho-
rize an advisory vote on the. pro-
posed Freedom of Choice Amend
ment" shown below. The F.r e
ChoicerS are willing to trust the
people. They dare the Civil Right
ers to do likewise.
Why not botn unite and ask each
state legislature to authorize such
an advisory plebiscite, divorced
from all political candidates., po-
litical parties, and separated from
all other political issues?
Then, depending on the popular
vote, let the American Congress
submit or refuse to submit the
amendment to the several states
for adoption or rejection as pro-
vided in the Constitution of the
United States.
Let the will of the people be-
come THE LAW OF THE LAND.
Let the civil rights problem be
solved in the American way!
COUNT vi
The Actors Equity and League
of New York Theaters has an
nounced that it expects to bring
about total desegregation of the
American theater by June l, 1852
Theaters that refuse to desegre-
gate are to lose their bookings.
The Civil Fighters point to this
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

Williamsburgh, Va. - The fate
and destiny of. every Negro citi-
zen. of the United States today,
whatever the sdegree of his sue
cess or lack of it, hangs, in a bal
ance controlled by the well-being Of
his Negro contemporaries in every
walk ofslife.
It:was on.that keynote that Whit
ney{ M Z Young Jr., of New. York,
executive director of the National
Urban League, addressed a cen
vocation Of the Eastern Area Con
tference5lof The Links, Inc, here
March g..
The Links. Inc, is a national
organization Of women concerned
with the social and civic affairs
of their communities.
AS for tomorrow, said Mr..
Young, every Negro citizen be-
comes ia swiftly expanding fact
Or toward either 'perpetuating
or forever dissolving that inevita-
|bility -, a way of living that has
confronted us for 800 years.
"Our role as parents and ma
|ture Negro citizens demands re-
examination of our beliefs, our
actions, our motives the null
chief executive delared.
Elimination of discriminatory
laws and practices, with coinci-
dental provisions for new oppor-
tunity are necessary and basic to
our changing times and the re-
quirernents for meeting them. But
even so, these can result only in
Is .
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
RESTAURANT CHAIN
IS INTEGRATED

Kansas City, Mo. - The Old
Southern Barbecue chain agreed
to ''serve all persons without re-
spect to race" here this week.
The action followed Sit-in de-
m0nstrations by members of the
NAACP youth chapter here led by
Lee Vertis Swinton, branch presi-
dent and Robert Russell, youth
advisor.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagonisms when it accords to every
man, regardless Of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man. the Negro Press strives to help every
man In the firm belief that all are hurt long
as anyone is held back
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
Enjoy A Fun Night

Enjoy a night of fun with the
Merry Mixers" at the home Of
Mrs. Lennie Williams, 2144 E.
Parkway Drive, Saturday, March
II from 9 pm. until. Open to
public.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
Classroom Teachers Of
Arizona Association
To Meet March II

Arizona's largest teachers or
ganization, the Department q Of
Classroom Teachers of the Ari
zona Education Association, will
hold its annual meeting Saturday
March II, at the new Corondado
High School in Scottsdale.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
CLARIFICATI0N SOUGHT FOR
RIb|C0FF'S Statement ON
SEGREGATION IN SCHOOLS

NEW YORK = Shocked by the report of Abraham
Ribicoffs testimony affirming the legality of public
school segregation in the absence of specific Federal
district order the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People has called upon
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

bride), and Nathan Bagley of Soldotna.
 The brides mother wore champagne brocade taffeta with lavender accessories and a corsage of lavender pompon chrysanthemums, and the mother of the groom chose a taupe lace sheath with taupe accessories and white pompon chrysanthemums.
 Assisting at the reception held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony were Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mrs. Lloyd Severns, Miss Gretchen Esslinger, Mrs. Ted Mommsen, and Mrs. Lee Mckinley.
 The new Mrs. Winsor's go- ing-away outfit was an orange wool sheath with white wool jacket and white accessories.
 After a wedding trip to An chorage, the young couple re- turned to the University of AL aska campus, where both are completing their education.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Jill Cope, Brian Winsor Wed Here

Married Sunday, August 26, in evening rites at United Pro- testant Church in Palmer were Miss Jill Eileen Cope, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. John Cope of Palmer, and MT. Brian Hap good Winsor, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Winsor of Juneau.
 The Rev. Paul Mover per- formed the ceremony before an alter decorated with baskets of pink and white gladioli. Mir. Richard Niswonger sang "Oh Promise Me" and Wedding Prayer. with Mrs. Richard Branton at the organ
 The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white silk organza fashioned with portrait neck tins. short sleeves, and bouf- fant floor length skirt with a chapel train. and trimmed with lace applique. seed pearls, and Sequirs. Her veil of silk illu- sion was attached to a crown
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

of pearls. She carried an ar
 rangement of white roses and
 Stephanotis on a Rainbow Bible, in which was placed a handkerchief made by her
 mother.
 | Candlelighters were tiny Bethany and David Dodds, niece and nephew of the bride. Matron of honor was Mrs. Don- aid Dodds of Seattle, sister of the bride, and another sister, Miss Linda Cope of Palmer, was maid of honor. Other at tendants were friends of the bride, Mrs. Doyle Ross of Pal mer, and Miss Judith McKin- ley, also of Palmer. The four attendants wore identical full skirted gowns of blue silk or ganza over taffeta, with sleeve less .bodices and scoop neck lines. The matron of honor car ried a bouquet of pink and white glamilias, and the bou- ouets of the other attendants
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
CITY MANAGER TO BRING FAMILY HERE

Winston Gilchrist, Palmer city manager, left Tuesday morning for Phoenix, Arizona, where he will complete arran- gements for moving his family to Palmer.
 He and wife Elizabeth and son George will drive to Seat tie, then fly to Alaska. The manager expects to be back at his desk early next month.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

were fashioned of pink glam- ilias.
 The groom's best man was Bill Mckinley of Palmer, and head usher was Donald Dodds of Seattle. Other ushers were Bill Kucera of Palmer, Bill Wade of Seattle (brotl1er of the
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Cheechakos Elect Officers

C h e e c h k os Homemak- t CTS have elected officers for the coming year.. it was announced this week. Karen I've is preSi- dent, Arleta O'Connor vice president, Marjorie Salisbury. secretary, Jean Farmer. trea- turer, and Joan Kokes. reporter and scrapbook chairman.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

At the September meeting, held al Mrs. O,Connor's home, Glennie Morganson reported on Short Course. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Daisy Swoboda on Oct, 2, with Lois Kepler serving as co-hos- tess.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

For FAST Results-Use FRONTIERSMAN Classifieds!
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
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Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Many Champions
Competed AT
Brondywine Rocewoy
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
two-and-a-q uarter lengths in
an overnighter. Pro Hanover and
Impish, who competed in ric h
stakes here, but without winning,
wound up the seasons ast e
sophomore colt and filly, respec-
lively, with iden ii cal 2:02
standards on a twice-around.
Impish suffered bad racing luck
at Brandywine in the $4,000
Martha Washington Filly Trot,
finishing last in six-way battle.
The winner in 2:05.4, Worth Seein,
went on to become worlds fastest
three-year-old trotting filly on a
mile course in 1:5S (timed triaD
Pro Hanover finished second
here to A. C's Viking in the $14,-
500 Gen. George Washington Trot,
and Safe Mission, who's become
the 1862 trotting colt champ on a
mile track in 1881, was third.
Other national trotting cham
pions who raced here are SuMac
Lad and Ordeal. SuMac Lad, who
equalled Duke Rodney's 2:01.2 in
winning the $31,800 Marquis de
Lafayette FLA Trot (for the third
straight year, became the fastets
aged trotter, regardless of sex, on
mile track in 1884 and the
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News

Mrs. Madelyn Kennedy Grade I
What is so rare as a day in
June? Unless il was September 5
1862 when we started to the Lulu
NJ. Ross School. Twenty-eight
boys and girls were assigned to
Room 2. Our group has neither lost
nor gained any pupils so we were
then and we are now: Gregory
Wayne Adams, John Wesley Carey,
Leslie Lee Clayville. Steven Leroy
Curtiss, James Allen Dupre, Phil
lip Gene Gillespie, Gerald Brasure
Hoyt, David Scott Jester, Philip
Duane Krauss, William Allen Mes
sick. Jeffrey Joseph Pack, Ken
meth Wayne Rogers, Michael Ell
wood Smith, John Allen Veal,
Charles Clayton Warren, Frederic
Tracy Wyatt, Michael Moffett, Bar
bara Elaine Biles, Patricia Ann
Fisher. Christine Ann Irwin, Bev-
erly Jean Kiesel, Theresa Lynn
Maloney, Mary Sue O'Day, Mary
Lynn Say. Debra Lee Stokes, Syl-
via Lillian Whalen, Constance
Rene Yourgal, and Katherine Ann
O'Brien.
For the next fifteen days we
learned to look for and listen to
directions: left, right, here, there,
up, down. top, middle. bott ON,
over, under, stop, go, alike, diff
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

ferent, same, etc. We told stories
and dramatized stories from pic
lures in our Reading Readiness
Book. We practiced talking in SEN
tences, writing letters, and writing
numbers. Then came the day when
we marked certain letters and pic
lures in a little book" After that
some of us experienced a red
letter" day; we got reading books
with work booksl Now we began
to read like big people! Dick, Jane,
and Sally have good times just
like we do. We laugh about Sally's
tricks because she is so smart to
be so little.
Early in September came the
day for our first Fire Drill. 1t
would have been frightening when
the fire gong sounded had we not
practiced the day before. Now we
know that fire drills done quietly,
quickly and orderly is the way to
keep us safe if fire should come.
Miss RissmiIler came into our
room one day and told us that we
would have Phys. Ed. Since that
day we have had calisthenics, folk
dances and dozens of games. We
have also learned how to share
playground equipment and to use
it safely.
The day following our Phys. Ed.
class, Mr.. Barnes, "the music
man., came. He pushed a piano in
to the room all by himself. Ke be-
gan to play and after listening
very carefully we could march,
skip, hop, jump, walk, and do make
believe play to the music. Then We
had songs. Already we know many,
many songs. Mr. Barnes comes in
every Tuesday and we learn some
thing new each time he has our
class.
Before many days we went to
our library We know that the
books can help us to learn more
and more but Mrs. Briggs also
helps as. to find book that is
just right for looking and dream
ing.
One day. late in September, Mrs.
Clendaniel came to take us to her
office so that we could be weighed
and measured. We were all sizes
but we we're real healthy. Mrs.
Clendaniel told us that we should
sleep ten hours every night, drink
plenty of milk and water. eat
vegetables and fruit. and keep our
bodies. hair, and teeth clean.
What a day we have when Mr.
Bassols comes in with cart filled
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: 629-432S

Chri s m a S entertainment t
Cokesbury Methodist Church, d e.
cember %, 1880 pm. Candlelight
services on Monday evening, d e.
cember "a. Everyone welcome.
The MID. Christmas Party for
members families and friends. this
Saturday evening at the Commun-
ity House Supper will be at 6 p.
m. Bring gifts for each member
of the family attending, china, sill
yer and two vegetables or o e
vegetable and one salad Turkey
will be furnished.
Mrs. Henry Mears visited h r
daughter, Mrs. Robert Lambden
and family last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Mariner and mother
Mrs. Flora Jester, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Carmean last Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Greatness of December" W $
the inspiring message by Rev
Melvin E. Wheatley, last Sunday
morning at the Millville Church.
Everyone is welcome to worship
with us during the Christmas sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood r. Banks
and children Woody and Bonita,
entertained last Wednesday ev e.
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Thornton of Cullen Acres.
Dale Derrickson spent t h e e
days last week with his cousin,
Woody Banks.
Mrs. Mae Phillips entertained to
dinner last Wednesday evening,
members Of the "ChatterboX Club,
Mrs. Ethel Belts, Gertrude Truitt,
Ola Wiley, Rebecca McCabe, Hazel
Simpson, Helen Kaufman, Zada
Wilgus, Ethel Beauchamp and
Kiely Williams of Lewes and
Mrs. Lillian Evans of Ocean View.
Mrs. Helen Banks and daugh-
ter Bonita, spent last Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Roxie Der
rickSon.
Birthday wishes this week to
Mary Long, Millie Banks n
Dorothy Evans on December IL
and IL.
Mrs. Myrtle Jones attended a
friends funeral at fredericksburg
Md, on Sunday. She also visited
her son, Randall Jones and family
in Rhodesdale. Mr.. Jones is recov-
ering from an automobile acci-
dent, which occurred last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hufford o I
Cheswold, were recent guests o |
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banks visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banks
and daughter Suzanne in Wilm-
ington, last week.
Thought for the day Love
came down at Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

with many art supplies for us to
create our very own piece of work
Our paint smocks. hands, an
sometimes our faces, get rea al
dirty, sticky and all different
colors but our work always looks
nice when it is put up in the room
with our names on it,
Mrs. Kennedy had our mothers
come to meeting on the day OF
October 10. They asked questions
and learned what we would be do
ing in the first grade but they also
found out many things that they
could do to help us. The best OF
all they volunteered to help with
our parties. On the day of Hal
loween we dressed up in the masks
which we had made and paraded
to other rooms. After our parade
we returned to our room where
our mothers had refreshments
waiting for us.
We have had one day when we
tried very hard to look neat and
pretty. Our pictures were taken
with colored film. We can hardly
wait to see them!
During American Education
Week parents were invited for
lunch. The first grade pare
came on Friday. We helped to
decorate a table with a cut-out
boat filled with cut-out vegetables.
1t looked nice with the other boats
filled with ''meat, milk products,
bread, and fruit" made by the
other first grades.
We had five holidays during
November The best ones were at
Thanksgiving. We learned that the
Pilgrim children liked to play In
dians just as we do. We painted
feathers and made headdresses.
We wore them when we sang, "Ten
Little Indians" Then we took them
home.
We are happy when Stamp Days
come. 1t is wise to save our own
money and help America at the
same time. Sixteen boys and girls
are buying now but we hope every
one will be able to buy soon.
We have been coming to school
for sixty-eight days. Every v
has new surprises for us but the
best days are coming. You have
guessed - we are getting ready
for Christmas! We have made our
plans together and already h a V e
some of them done. We are shar-
ing our Christmas books, pictures,
and records because sharing helps
others. We are decorating our
room with painted pine s,
paper chains. evergreens and our
paintings and drawings. A list of
names of the good boys and good
girls is hanging up and that has
the name of every one in ou r
room. Our mailbags are ready for
Christmas mail which we will not
open until the day of our Christ
mas party. We are hoping that
there will be enough days for us
to plan, think. share, and get our
work done, too.
We have many more days left
before we finish the first grade
Later we'll try to let you know
about all the things that we learn
during these days. Aren't school
days wonderful?
NJ n
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

fastest aged trotter regardless of
sex on a half-mile track in 200.
He also was voted Harness Horse
of the Year.
Ordeal, who wound up as the
fastest aged trotting mare on a big
oval, with :49.4 in timed trial,
finished last in the 10-horse Mar
quis field at Brandywine.
The seasons pacing champions
who complete the list of those who
raced here are Henry T. Adios,
who established a world record for
four-year-old stations in 1853 on
a big oval, and who notched a
f1:59.2 on the twice-arounds Che
won at Brandywine n 1893
making him fastest for his age on
both tracks regardless of sex;
Stand By, nations fastest three
year-old filly on the mile with a
1853 timed trial; Betting Time,
fastest aged PAGER regardless OF
sex with a 1884 on double
oval; and Quick Lady, fastest aged
mare on a half-miler in 2:001.
/ Also Lehigh Hanover, fastest g.
year-old regardless of sex with
1884 on a half-mile track; and
Ritzy Hanover, fastest sophomore
filly in 2:01.3 on double oval
ALI of the aforementioned PAGERS
competed ) in Brandywine's ri C h
stakes and (or) invitational events
Try pan-frying shredded green
! cabbage in bacon fat instead OF
butter. Savory flavor changel
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton and
Mrs. Delema Baker visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Linden Isaacs last sunday
afternoon.
Mrs Mabel Lambden and sons
VIM. and Robert attended the fu-
neral of their aunt, Mrs. Herbert
Burton of Rehoboth, last Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens of
Wilmington, visited friends la t
Saturday in the community.
Several families attended "Open
House" at Cannon's Methodist par
sonage last Sunday. The pastor
and wife recently moved into the
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tyndall
visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Car
mean last Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Yale and Brown began their foot
ball rivalry in 1880. Yale leads the
series with 49 victories against Ia
defeats. Three games were ties.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

When your youngsters ask
What can we do now, Mom?" you
might suggest that they string pop
corn. This traditional Christmas
activity is fun at any time of year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Try pan-frying shredded green
cabbage in bacon fat instead OF
butter. Savory flavor change!
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
ion 2|Yy

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In single and 4-roll boxes: easy hor
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A-Roll v0Ioe Box, Assorted 10 $50" 79c
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Heavy Foil Assorted rs 50" roll 3oe
Economy Pack of Tissue. 20" 3ot size 1se
Pack Of 4 Sheets, Assorted 20" X 30" size 75c
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

Dear Santa,
I am a little boy who will be
S years old on December 81. !
have tried to be q good boy
but there are times when I'm
not too good. Just the same, I
hope you will stop by to see me.
l would like a wrecker truck
and some good things to a t.
Don't forget the other boys and
girls! Love and best wishes.
Henry Edward WOmack
Pamplin. Va.
p. S. Thanks for the tractor and
trailer you brought last Christ
mas. H. E. w.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

c. j. Allard, H5 Of Virginia
Beach, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Walton.
j C. Farley and Winston Far
ley visited the latter's sister at
Concord on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Vaughan spent
Sunday with Nh. and Mrs. Rich
ard Walthall.
Mrs. Claude Bradshaw spent
the week end with her daughters
and the families in Richmond.
Guests Sunday in the Gates
Bass home was Miss Mary Lyle.
Sympathy is extended to the
son, relatives. and friends of
Mrs. Lucy Walton Clark, who
died at the nursing home in
Blackstone, the past week.