davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

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~ Z 2o1.c snDpplns f.rne n he
nex; week Or % Nsjor bus cor
psries s.e p-tiir- ,eR exc1r.
sicr fare info effect cn Nonczs
Sf-.s-rte- 10 Itss ;cur pis1
~ gr ur,irn.-ed number C.
si,poTe,s
Tx GREAT FLOOD II The
-t~' fNc weeks Ire g-ssfest
t01c q s;1ceEts @ll III IN
rsf.cr college esslruses tran u
sry 'ire IN our hisfo-y The looc
Is ~ Greet that some COLLEGES
tst ,-rre5 6c-m.toFy spscs ri
sfssmen on,y Upper clsssmen
~yAi t-ck ~here they can
Therc sre 'aoussnes ri students
uhc ALL not 20 70 college how.
ever because u ina1eogste Il.
nsnc.ng II you have boy or
s.rl that wi.l Be . senior IN high
school ths yesr start shopping
fo- College in January or FEB
r-zry That's not TOO early
Il might pay. too. 10 check IN
70 cholsrships offered by organ.
zaiions in your own community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

would be one way to whip UP
public objections"
The Virginia General As
sembly drew up the program in
1859 to help parents transfer
their children from desegre-
gated schools. However, the
law does not mention race and
a number of recipients have
been children who attend in
tegrated schools, both in tht
United States and abroad.
Fourteen Of the 81 schools
attended by the current appli-
cants are outside the State. Ac-
cording to School Supt. T, c
Williams. the cost Of the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

list approved without reserva-
tons.
The motion. offered by Her.
bert A. Early. certified the pu-
pills as eligible for grants but
noted. "the School Board
doesn't concur with the entire
program"
Individual members previ-
ously have indicated disatisfac-
ton with the program, but
last nights action was the
strongest taken by the board
Mr.. Donovan, who vigorously
led the attacks against thu
grants, voted against the mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
| THE EVENING STAR
| Washington, D. c. AakpA A var
ThTrsdGy, December 70, 1862 NASaAO NHSO

Shirlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties and Falls Church to permit
localities to withdraw from the
program failed last February
within a House committee killed
a local-option bill.
In other action, Mr., Donovan
requested school administrators
to prepare a survey of moon
lighting" teachers to learn how
many instructors feel they need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

share for the present semester
is $3.50. The number of APP
plicants has increased by six
during the past year.
The list will be presented to
the City Council for certifica-
ton. probably at its January
8 meeting. Last June. the coun-
Gil approved the previous list
after voicing misgivings.
If the School Board and
council were to reject the list,
the grants would be paid by
the State and the city's share
would be deducted from its re-
endorsement from the State.
Efforts by legislators from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Alexandra Board Asks
Tuition Grant Changes

included in a motion that was
an apparent compromise move
At least one member, James A.
Donovan, wanted the board to
refuse to certify a list of lao
students who are to receive
$18.168.66 in grants under the
program.
At least one other member
Frank A. Luckett, wanted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

outside jobs. He was not sug-
costing "at this point. at any
rate" that outside employment
should be forbidden. he said.
The survey viii be used to de-
termine future salaries.
Supt. williams, who is re-
firing January /, was not at
the meeting. He is on vacation
and is expected to return Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

ton because 1t did not 60 far
enough.
Mr.. Luckett, who also voted
In opposition, indicated after
the meeting that he favored
approving the list but opposed
going on record against the
program.
At the suggestion of a spec
tator, Mrs. F. K. Dashiell, for
mer president Of the Alexandra
Council Of PTA Associations
Board Chairman German c
Ridgely said he will determine
whether the names Of grant
recipients should be published
Mrs. Dashiell said that publicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
BY JERRY KLINE
Star staff Writer

The Alexandria School Board
last night expressed its opposi-
ton to the State tuition grant
program and voted to ask the
City Council and its State leg
1slators to do what they can
to change It,"
The boards opposition was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
FABRICS
Third Floor Washington onIv

soc ReoW Cotton FIonneIette
Prints. Smart designs for Sleep
wear. 56-in wide LIE yd.
49c and soc Wash n Weor Cotton
Prints. Washable, fost color. Ideal
for dresses, oprons, poiomos, etc,
, yds. 100
Art NeedIework. Stamped pillow
cases, napkins, linen tobleeIoths,
yarn kits, needlepoint kits, Christ
mos kits ---------h to "a off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Pre-Built Border
MATTRESSES
D: 1s;; {; S.. 26.oo

Fomous brand mattresses, whose name you
ore sure TO recognized Sturdy innereoiIs
plus sisol pod and cotton felt padding;
woven ticking A real voIuel
Fourth Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Turquoise, tonoerine, or white choirs in O
SNORT contemporary design, and nodded
Of omozino new poly. Sturdy bronze-tons
tubuIor steel legs.
Fourth Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Bulky knit Orion oerylie eordioons with
three-quorter length sleeves. Orion oeY-
lie fIot knit eordieons and slipons. Shet-
Iond type wool slipons and eordioons.
White, block and deep tones in the group.
Sizes "a to 49,
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Micro mesh nyIons with reinforced toe
and heel. Beige ond sun tone shodes.
Sizes 8h to u.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Zwaanendael Museum
Has Special Exhibit
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Adiutant of Lewes Post, No. IL,
have been the principal contribu
tors to the display. They have Sc
cured two Japanese swords, one in
sheath made of wood and covered
with leather, a small German pen
nant with the familiar bl C k
swastika, a German Luger, several
shoulder patches, an Auxiliary pen
dant, Convention and l. e g n
badges, and several service badges
from World War II, one with the
small star denoting battle service.
This exhibit was arranged last
week, and it is expected to. be
supplemented by other interesting
items before the Convention date.
The regular visiting hours at the
Zwaanendae1 Museum are week
days, Tuesdays through Saturdays,
1000 am. to $50 pm, Sundays
and holidays, 1890 to $50 p.m.,
and closed Mondays. On Wednes-
day, Memorial Day, the visiting
hours will be from 1890 to $3.50
T. pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Flower Show Will
Open This Weekend
CONTINUED from page one)

Fourteen arrangement classes
are listed for adult exhibitors:
Delaware Indians, "On tn e
Green, Sunrise at Bombay Hook /,
"Our Fertile Lands, "Congratula-
tions to the College Graduate, ''Off
to the Races, June Splendor"
Our Museums, Delaware 7 o.
day, 1.-The Season Opens, "A Bar
becue at the Cottage, &C ou n
Your Blessings, Spring, an d
Breakfast Tray.
There are ten classifications in
arrangements for Junior exhibitors:
Come to the Fair, ION the Way
Needles and Thread, From the
Farm, Candy Stand, III o m e
Grown, "Just for Fun, 'T h e
Horse Show, ''The Midway,
Queen of Fair and Her Court.
In the horticultural classes for
amateurs, there are eight sections
for rose exhibitors = hybrid teas,
miscellaneous hybrid teas, grandi-
floras, florabundas, climbers a n d
ramblers, miniature roses, o1 d
fashioned roses, and various coll
lectioms.
Other horticultural classes n
clude perennials, biennials, an
nuals, plants, vegetables, herbs, cut
specimens, terrariums, and bonsai
Eighteen silver trophies, donated
by the Longwood Foundation, and
a number of other prizes will be
awarded to winners. The Delaware
Rose Society will present a special
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Blairs Pond Now
Owned BY State
continued from page one)


Routine Identification and land
scaping around Blairs will be siTni-
lar to the work done on the other
lakes owned by the Game and Fish
Commission.
The first parcel of land, consist
ing of % acres on which one of
the water control structures w a S
built, was purchased from P. E.
Voshell in 1854 The second seq
ment consisting of % acres of up
land was purchased from the Della
E. Wilson heirs in 1858.
The third and final segment lis
composed of 80 acres of fresh
water and three acres of upland.
The Delaware Game and Fish Com
mission purchased this tract from
Sussex Poultry Company Da vi d
Pack, President, for $4,000.
The chain of lakes west of Mill
ford on the Mispillion River a r e
now in public ownership after s
years of negotiations. A review of
how the four lakes on the Kent
Sussex boundary line have b n
added to the First States heritage
for freshwater fishermen poignant
ly reveals the interest of many in
dividuals in the future of Della
wares fish and game resources.
The title to 34-acre Silver Lake
was transferred to the Commission
by the City of Milford in 1859. AS
in the two previous summers, weed
control operations will be conduct
ed again this year. Emergent pond
weeds had taken over the pond
Fishing and allied activities on the
lake had been seriously hampered
by the heavy growth in the water.
Now, however, it has been reported
that six local fishermen have TAX
en- over 200 bass since May 1.
The dual highway currently un-
der construction through Milford
necessftated a new water control
structure at Haven Lake. This 76-
acre body of freshWater purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pearce
in 1856 is furnishing excellent bass
fishing this season.
The one acre access and parking
area at Haven Lake was given t6
the state by Thomas F. Bayard
III, in 1860.
Upstream from Haven is scenic
Griffith Lake. Several local resi-
dents provided flooding easements
to the Commission in 1854. T h {
land for parking, access and dam
site was given to the state by MIR
and Mrs. William l.. Sparklin.
Bass, bluegill, crappie and IS I
fish abound in these reclaimed
lakes. For a lazy day of fishing
go west, young mani GO WEST OF
MILFORD!
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone 436-S557

The W.SC.S held their monthly
meeting Monday evening, May 28,
at the church annex
Monday evening at 7:30 tn e
Roxana Commission on Steward
ship and Finance met at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle had
as their weekend guests, their chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tingle
and family, of Chadds Ford, Pa.
Mrs. Carl Wilmer and son
Bryant of Snow Hill, Md spent the
past weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray.
Miss Ann Quillen and friend of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rayne.
Mrs. Sandra Grimes and two
girls, of Chestertown, Md, spent
Thursday and Friday with h r
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Nc
Cabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long of
Petersburg, w. Va. visited h e / r
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Will
gus, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long spent a
part of last week in Philadelphia.
Bruce Bant of the U. S. Navy is
spending a few days with h
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis eDicky)
Lynch and daughter Sharon had as
their weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Greller and family of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Keene
and son Bobby of New Castle. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Jearman are spend
ing some time with the Lynch fam
lily. Mr.. Jearman has recently been
discharged from the army. We are
glad to welcome them back home.
Brasure Lynch of Selbyville
spent Sunday with his pop-p o p
Vaughn Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
----------UOU U----------
SOUVENIR GOLD DOLLARS

VICTORIA, B. C. (AP) = T h e
clink of old ''tradin dollars" can
be heard as Victoria celebrates its
centennial.
Produced by a Victoria service
club, the old pieces cost 81 each.
They can be spent at local stores.
Made of jewelers. bronze, e
coins are the size of the Canadian
silver dollar. The front shows the
bastion of old Fort Victoria and
the words "City of Victoria Cen
tennial, 1S62-1962." The reverse
shows the dogwood, the service
clubs emblem and the state
ment that this is a souvenir coin
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

trophy for winner in the rose
contest. A challenge trophy will be
awarded to the garden club win
ner of the special full-s | e
arrangement class, "a Barbecue at
the Cottage. The Sears Roebuck
Foundation is providing cas- b
prizes, ribbons and other awards.
Mrs. Major N. Travers, Jr., New
Castle, is general chairman of the
show. Cooperating groups include
the Delaware Federation of Garden
Clubs, Longwood Gardens, National
Association of Gardeners, Della
ware Orchid Society, d elaware
Rose SO ciety, Nurserymen of
Northern Delaware, Sears Roebuck
Foundation, the University of Della
ware, and others.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Georgetown Opening
Feature Is Token
By Paul Walker
Continued from page one)


powerful machines with fine skill.
The newly designed track sur
face proved an advantage as far as
competition was concerned, allow
ing more action in the corners. The
new Infield parking area not finish
ed for opening mite, will be COM
pleted as soon as possible. Spec
tators will be allowed to view the
races from their cars, at lower
admission prices than the grand
stand.
The Delaware Racing Club, pro-
moters of the Georgetown Speed
way will present NASCAR Sports
man, Modified, Limited Sportsman
and Hobby racing every Friday
Mite. Practice will get under way
at 500 pm. first event off at $50
pm.
Drag racing on the one-eighth
mile strip will be held every Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade 2 - Miss Sara Pollock's Sec
ti0n 1
Play Day
On May %, 1862, the first and
second grades had Play Day. We
had a chance to make new friends
and to have fun with old friends.
Ech of us was given color and
went with the teacher who had the
same color. Most of us had diff
ferent teacher, but l was red and
had Miss Pollock, my regular
teacher. / think we all had fun.
Robin Hobbs
| liked Play Day more than l did
last year. But | didn't like it when
it ended. The games were m o r e
fun tf@n the dances, but we didn't
get ito play Jump Over the Brook.
My Play Day teacher was Mrs.
Cleudaniel. Jonny Mick
Play Day is the day for fun.
We play new games and we are
gay. @
We run and play for half the
day.
We play Call Ball
Games for large and small.
And wish we could play.
Half a day-every day.
Ernest Welch
On Play Day we play half a day.
We have Play Day in May.
On Play Day we get names,
Then we play games.
When we play Call Ball,
We must all stand tall.
On Play Day we get new tea
chers,
But we do not sit on bleachers.
Claudia Furnish
Cafeteria Menu
MoHday, milk, Hot Dog, Baked
beans, celery sticks, cherry crunch
or applesauce.
Tuesday, milk, assorted sand
witches, salad, apple pie.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
MILFORD CHRONICLE, MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY
Red Cross TO Hold
Annuol Meet June IS
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Army i'm North Africa He served
as General Clark's chief of staff
throughout the rest of the war.
In October, 1947, he was ap-
pointed as the first director of the
Joint Staff. which served as the
staff for the Joint Chiefs of Staff
in the preparation of strategic and
logistic plans for the armed forces.
In September, 1949, he b a m e
Deputy Chief of Staff for plans in
the Department of the Army.
Gen. Gruenther has been deco
rated by the United States and 13
other governments, and by four
Red Cross societies. He has re-
ceived honorary degrees from 25
American colleges and universities
and awards from several societies
and organizations.
He was graduated from the U. S.
Military Academy November L,
1918, fourth in his class, and was
commissioned a second lieutenant
of field artillery
When Gen. Gruenther became
president of the American National
Red Cross ON January l, 1857, he
brought with him a broad ac-
quaintanceship with the vast scope
of the organization services
During his long career in h e
Army, he had become most favor
ably impressed with the work of
the Red Cross in behalf of Ameri-
can servicemen throughout h e
world.
Gen. Gruenther has SIT u d i d
American Red Cross relief opera
tions in major disasters; he has
held conferences with hundreds of
Red Cross chapter officers and
state and local officials, and he
has inspected ARC services pro
vided to U. S. Servicemen in this
country, Europe and the Far East
He represents the American Red
Cross at the League of Red Cross
Societies. He is member of the
Executive Committee of t n e
League.
The annual meeting is open to
all members and friends of the
Red Cross. Luncheon reservations
should be made with the Delaware
Chapter, 910 Gilpin Avenue, Will
mington.
Decorations will be carried out
in the traditional red and white of
the Red Cross. Each table at the
luncheon will have Individual pro-
grams in the shape of the organi-
ZatiOn's symbol.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
CLEVELAND IN BUFFALO

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) = Buff
falo's old YWCA Building is COM
ing down to make way for store
expansion. The cornerstone was
laid in 1882 by the mayor-Grover
Cleveland.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
GOOD, CLEAN SHOW

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - En-
NETT Lancaster's neighbor boy
pestered him endlessly to watch
television.
Out of patience, Lancaster seat
ed the youngster before glass
windowed automatic washer and
said:
That's Sea Hunt
Lancaster swears the boy watch
ed the entire show, right through
the final rinse cycle.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
THE NOTICE WRITER
BETTER NOT COMPETE

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) = The Miami
News Received notice of a speech
contest in which a key word was
spelled orotorical, orotical n d
oriotical.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
NANCY LINCOLN DIED In 1918

LINCOLN CITY, Ind. (AP)-Ab-
raham Lincoln's mother, Nancy
Hanks Lincoln, died in 1918 at the
age of 35.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Congressman Nix
Wins denomination

Philadelphia (ANP) - Rep.
Robert N. c. Nix easily won the
Democratic nomination for another
term in Congress in last weeks
primary by polling 24,743 votes.
He will be opposed in the gen.
eral election next November by
the Republican nominee, Arthur
G. Thomas, attorney, whose prim-
ary vote was 14,249.
Rep. Nix, one of the four Negro
members of the House, and Thom-
as were the only candidates in the
state backed for federal office by
either the Democratic or Republi-
can Parties.
On the state level, the Republi-
cans nominated William A. Up
shaw, an undertaken, for the SEN
ate. He will face Benjamin R.
Donolow, the COP nominee, in the
general election in November.
The Democrats nominated nine
Negro candidates for the State
House of Representatives. They
were among the 80 endorsed by the
city Democratic organization. AL
most all of the candidates are in
cumbents.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Virginia Minister
Quits Church In
Row Over Race

Lynchburg, Va. (ANP) - Rev.
DR.. H. H. Stembridge, Jr., has re-
signed as pastor of First Baptist
Church as a result Of what he
termed pressure" put on him be-
cause of his racial views.
His resignation was accepted
with regret" at a special bus
mess meeting last week attended
by more than 200 members of the
church. DR.. Stembridge asked for
the meeting to be called so his
resignation could be acted upon.
In a lengthy statement explain
ing his views, the minister said he
was offering his resignation under
pressure" effective Sept. %, but
he asked to be relieved of all pas
toraI duties June "a.
DR.. Stembridge noted "the sew
crest opposition and criticism have
come from my stand on human
brotherhood as it applies to our
Negro friends"
He said his only regret was
that he did not have the courage
and faith" to follow his convictions
and resign last May when his
church voted to exclude Negroes
from its services.
Since that time, he said that he
has been told repeatedly that it
would be best for both the church
and the pastor that he move else
where.
DR.. Stembridge came to First
Baptist in 1856 from Forest City,
NC, where he served for nine
years. During his ministry here
he has served several other religi-
GUS organizations. He was presi-
dent of the Lynchburg Ministerial
Association and president Of the
Strawberry Baptist Association
Ministerial Conference.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
CoIumniSf Denounced
For SIuF On NAACP

San Francisco. - Answering a
vicious attack upon the NAACP
by Lucius Beebe in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, Nathaniel S. Col
ley, chairman of the Associations
West Coast Regional legal COM
mittee, denounced the newspaper
columnist as lacking understand
ing of the nature of the Bill of
Rights which he ignorantly in
vokes to try to bolster his posi-
ton"
Mr.. Beebe had attacked the
NAACP because of its opposition
to presentation by school students
of dramatization of Mark
Twain's "Huckleberry Finn" The
Association, he predicted, would
pressure itself out of not only
general acceptance, but public toll
erance of its very existence"
In an answering letter to the
editor of The Chronicle, Mr.. Colley
said: THE NAACP, like any other
peaceful organization in America,
does not exist by virtue of the toll
erance of Lucius Beebe or anyone
else. While he and others may dif-
fer with its policy positions none
has any legal power to threaten
its existence"
Meanwhile, c. L. Dellums, chair
man Of the NAACP West Coast
Region, announced that the As
sociation is preparing a position
paper on "Huckleberry Finn"
blackface minstrels and other rae
ial stereotypes.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
PARKING CAN BE
a REAL PROBLEM

Seattle, Wash. (ANP) - AS the
average automobile driver will
agree, parking can be a problem,
especially at large gatherings and
in busy downtown areas. Some
times it's better not to park at
all.
Take the case of two Californ-
ians, William Watts, about 80,
Modesto, and his driver, Wallace
Fagundes, Manteca. They came to
Seattle to see the Worlds Fair by
car, but what happened when they
parked just wasn't FAIR they
felt.
They parked in downtown gar
age, spent the next three days
trying to find the auto, and final
ly went home by bus after giving
up the search.
The car, at latest reports, was
still lost. A cop, hired to look for
it in his off-duty hours hasn't had
any luck yet.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Claims Boycott Over
Segregation To Be 95
Per Cent ESfarfiNa

FSb SSuH 6IISSGtVS
Savannah, Ga. (ANP) - The
first week of boycotting of the
Savannah White Sox baseball
team of the South Atlantic (Sally)
League for discriminatory prac-
tices against Negro fans and play
ers was described as 95 percent ef-
fective by w. w. Law, president
of the Savannah NAACP. The
NAACP is promoting the boycott.
In a letter to the Associated
Negro Press, Law released figures
to show that Negro attendance at
Grayson Stadium, home park of
the Savannah team, had fallen off
sharply. One day during a key
series between Savannah and the
Macon Peaches, only 81 Negroes
were counted in the park, the re-
port stated. Half of the 81 either
had free passes or were stadium
employees, the report explained
further.
Negro attendance at the game
had previously been between 900
to 1900.
The NAACP has thrown a pic
ket line around the ball park, urg-
ing Negroes not to attend the
games until the Savannah team
ends its segregated seating policy
and begins according the same
courtesy and housing accomoda-
tons to Negro and white players
on the team and their wives.