davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-19
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA). -
Judy Garland was discovered by
explorer Eddie Fisher in Chi
cago. Mrs. Joseph Gotten
Pat Medina has been float
ing through the Cottens' play,
Calculated Risk" in New York
with a case of pleurisy. The
play is doing fine, Joe told me
-"Standees on Saturday night"
Elizabeth Taylor will not be
required for the extra scenes
that will be made for Cleo
patra," the most expensive
movie on earth. Only Richard
Burton, Rex Harrison and some
of the lesser players. Where
will these scenes be filmed?"'
I asked boss Daryl Zanuck.
"In Romeo" "In Europe" he
replied, "but we are not sure
about Rome" I don't think any
of us could go back to that
situation again. Certainly
not Mrs. Richard Burton.
zanuck, by the way. has de-
cided to make New York City
his base of operations. "I'll be
there 10 per cent of the time.
My apartment in Paris has been
taken over by Stanley DOnen,"
who is there making "Charade"
with Cary Grant and Audrey
Hepburn.
Jane Fonda, on THE Fun
Couple" folding: 1T was a.
painful but valuable expert
ence." She does not blame the
director for the fiasco-the di-
rector is her fiance, Andreas
VOutsinaS. Next movies on
James popular schedule: Han
nos Doll" and Sunday in
New York" = both to be made
in Manhattan.
4 4 ..
And Hollywood's Jack Kelly,
when he leaves Night Life" on
Broadway, hopes to go right
into another show-"Cock o.
the Walk" He has already au-
ditioned for this Gwenn Davis
musical.
Nuptial news: Mamie Van
DOren will become Mrs. Hirsch
and Mrs. Hirsch will be chang
ing her name to Mrs. Desi
Arnaz. AS to whether Desi will
do another series now that he
Evening star., 1962-11-19

he's organizing for Hu Shih
Memorial Fund.
The late Ambassador HUI
Shih was educated at Cornell
and Columbia. The Sun Luck
restaurant refused to be paid
for the party, and will be host
plus giving a $1,000 cash gift.
The 100000 Fund will be
shared by Columbia and Cor
nell for fellowships in philoso-
ply, history and literature.
Evening star., 1962-11-19

S&H Green Stamps are worth more so you get more.
more gifts, and better gifts for fewer stamps.
Only 1900 stamps fill your Sail book You can choose
from more famous national name-brand gifts
at your nearby S&H Green Stamp Center.
Turn holiday spending into extra gifts.
Let S&H Green Stamps help make Christmas
merrier one for your family and friends
YOURS 90 sMARr TO SAVE vALvAsLs STAMPS
WATCH The olNAH SHORE rv SHOW EVERY 4th SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Welfare Lifts
BIind'sIncome

Blind persons on the Dis
trict's welfare rolls have been
given a better break on the
amount they may earn without
reducing the size Of their relief
checks.
The city was authorized to
make this move two years ago.
Asked to explain the delay in
lifting the earned-income cell
ing, q top welfare official, Dom
aid Gray, said so few persons
are affected that the matter
was not considered urgent.
The higher earned-income
ceiling was authorized by Con-
gress in 1860. This amendment
to the law said that a local
jurisdiction had the right to
raise the limit, but was not re-
quired to do 80 until the end Of
this month. The increase be-
comes mandatory at that time.
Under the old formula, a
blind welfare recipient was per-
mitted to earn UP to $50 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Wire Service Formed
For News of Negroes

A group Of Washington resi-
dents have organized Associ-
ated Correspondents News
Service, Inc, to gather and
transmit news about Negroes.
Dolph Thompson, public re-
lations consultant for the firm,
said Associated Correspondents
is the country's first Negro
operated news wire service. Il
Is q District stock company,
capitalized for $4,000, he said.
The firm began limited opera
tons April /.
Western Union teleprinters
In the headquarters office at
1902 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc. will link Associated Cor
respondents with its newspaper
and radio station clients in
Norfolk, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Philadelphia, New York,
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, st,
Louis and Kansas City. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

tually. the news service win ex-
tend its operations TO all of
the Nations key cities which
have significant Negro popu-
lations. Mr.. Thompson said.
There viii be fully qualified
correspondents in every major
American and foreign city 50
that Associated Correspondents
can provide immediate trans
mission Of news about the Ne
gro citizen wherever he might
live" Mr.. Thompson said.
The service will be Of especial
value to weekly newspapers, he
said, because these publications
many Of them for the first
time, win have the latest news
a about Negroes transmitted
more conveniently timed fol
their press times.
Charles Sharpe, 80, Of 60s
Powhatsn place NV, is editor
and chief executive officer Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Associated Correspondents. A
graduate Of the Lincoln Uni
versity School Of Journalism at
Jefferson City. Mo-, he former
~ was news director for Asso-
eiated CounSelors International
q public relations firm headed
by Mr.. Thompson.
Ben Gordon, %, Of 1885
Fourth street NV, a former
program director for Radio
Station WUST. is managing
editor Of the service. Otis
Thompson, 81, Of 372S New
Hampshire avenue NV, q
journalism graduate Of Lincoln
University and former new:
director for the Moss Kendriz
Organization, is the news agen-
cy's chief correspondent
assigned to cover Capitol Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

month without this income af-
fecting his welfare check. The
new formula is that the first
$85 plus one-half of any earn
ings over $S5 will be disregard
ed in calculating the amount of
the monthly check.
The Commissioners author
lied the higher ceiling yester-
day at the request Of Mr.. Gray,
who is program officer for the
city's welfare department.
Mr.. Gray said that the city
has never had more than a few
blind persons on the welfare
rolls who have earned income
At present, he said, there are
only two such cases out of q
total Of 1876 persons drawing
aid-to-the-blind checks. The
average monthly check to the
blind recipients Is about $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

II am. June IS at Lincolnia
Annex School.
The program. for children Of
5 to 10, win extend from that
day to August 10 at the school.
near the junction Of Route 23e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

and Shirley highway. Trans.
portation can be provided.
The season is sponsored By
the Northern Virginia Associa-
ton for Retarded Children and
the Fairfax County Recreation
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Program Offered
Foirfux Retarded

Registration for the sixth an
nual summer recreation pro-
gram for retarded children Of
Falls Church and Fairfax
County win be held from 8 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT
PRIVATE
to Women

Thousands Of women And speedy 70.
LEI from the physical distresS Of trreg-
ular, seenty, or painful m0nses due
TO functional disorders b. taking
HUkpHRKX9 "ii"-a gentle, non-hor-
monal, Homeopathic remedy. A. all
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Stressing the need for industry
to think ahead by hiring young
people now, the Governor said to-
days beginning workers repre-
sent our skilled manpower of the
future and will be the keystone
OF the Nations labor force"
Governor Carvel pointed out the
following major activities in State
government in the past six mon
tbs directed toward aiding youth:
l. Establishment of the Cover
nor's Committee on Retraining for
Employment with major emphasis
on youth needs.
z. A conference held last Nov
ember 80 under the auspices of the
reactivated Delaware Commission
on Children and Youth on the
subject of "Out of school, unem-
ployed youth in Delaware" T h e
Commission is now actively engag-
ed in assisting state agencies to
the recommendation
growing out of the conference.
3. A series of activities of the
Security Commission
geared to this need:
a. Expansion of the program of
guidance and placement of school
in Wilmington, now ex-
panded to all New Castle County.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Students Cited
At Salisbury
Teachers College

DR.. Wilbur Devilbiss, president
of State Teachers College, Sails
bury, Maryland, has made known
the names of those students who
have earned the academic distinc-
tion of being included on t h e
Deans List All students achieving
this honor maintained b e t e r
than B average for the first semes-
ter of this year.
Members of the Senior Glass are
Billye Lee Parks, Mrs. Ann Brit
tingham Sterling, Mrs. Flora John
son Towers, Miss Mary Catherine
Willis, William Herman E II t,
Paul Edward Murrell, and Ronald
Owens Wiley, all of Salisbury;
Miss Ruth Holt Cooling and Miss
Jacqueline Marie Davis of Chesa-
peake City; Miss Sylvia Mae Hur-
ley and Miss Julie Ann Spedden Of
East New Market, William Joseph
Gotten. Lynnewood Yates Harris,
and Carroll Thomas Ruark o f
Cambridge; Miss Joan T h e S
Diepold of Baltimore; Miss Elinor
Frances Downs of Berlin; M + s.
Margaret Wood Era of Hurlock;
Miss Brenda jeanne Foxwell of
Rhodesdale; Miss Barbara Ann
Mosebrook of Millers; Leslie Ray
Milbourne of Crisfield; E d ward
Herman Mitchell of Whaleysville;
and Kenneth Ellsworth Roberts of
Greenwood, Delaware
Deans List students from the
Junior Glass from Salisbury are
Miss Sara Ann Nichols, Mrs. Doro-
thy Brunner Newcomb, Miss Caro-
lyn Leigh Noble, Miss S n
Leigh White, Douglas Allard Fin
ley and Edward Thomas Shaffer;
Miss Joan Carolyn O'Connor of
Baltimore; and Mrs. Queen Ryle
Lomax of Preston.
Representing the Glass of 1864
are Mrs. Julia Butler Dennis of
Berlin, Miss Eleanor Mary Jenni-
son of Oxon Hill, Mrs. Doris Rigs
by Taylor of Fruitland, and Chas.
Ronald Brewington of Salisbury.
Freshman students are Miss
Diana Catherine Andrews, Miss Su-
san Hester Bennett, and Mrs Sibyl
Goldsmith McClelland, of Sails
bury; and Mrs. Paula Quillen Jones
of Berlin
Formal recognition will be given
to these students at the annual
Honors Convocation held at h e
college in April by DR.. Earl T.
Willis, Dean of instruction.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent
on. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Betty BOwdle and son, and
MRS Pauline Mitchell and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Ethel Heller on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Larrimore was
operated on Wednesday morning at
the Milford Hospital for a tumor.
We hope she will soon be able to
return to her home.
Harvey Williamson of Federals-
burg, Md, and Mrs. c a h r i n e
Kitchens of Greenwood visited Mrs
Ethel Heller and father on Friday.
Little Debbie Hawk spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Mil
dred Fretterd.
BOst on Larrimore had several
callers on Sunday morning.
Bobby Fountain of New Jersey,
and lady friend spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fountain.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

b. Hiring of the first profession
al counselor to serve Kent a n d
Sussex Counties, with emphasis on
service to youth, and with a special
program for drOp-Out youth to be
extended Statewide by no later
than next Fall.
C. Area skill survey now in pro-
Igress for New Castle County, to be
extended within a few weeks to
Kent and Sussex Counties.
d. Joint development by the EN-
ployment Security Commission and
public education authorities of vo-
catlonal short courses to improve
the job potential of young people
in particular. About ready to begin
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Employers Urged To
Review Personnel

Governor Ebert n. Carvel today
called on business and industry in
DeiaWare to put unemployed, out
OF school youth in jobs and urged
employers to review personnel
needs now with this in mind
In a statement endorsing the
nationwide jobs-for-youth drive,
spearheaded by the Delaware En-
ployment Service of the Employ
ment Security Commission, he
noted approximately 2200 young
people under twenty-one are un-
employed in this State and need
JOBS now to become responsible,
self-respecting members of t h e
community and to develop the pro-
ductlon skills that will run tomor-
rows economy
Governor Carvel pointed out that
young people are good business
investment, quick to learn the way
an employer wants things done.
Slogan for the drive is Put
Youth on a Job-Today' Invest
ment, Tomorrow's Profit
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
IOWA DAY-MINUS SHOATS

SEATTLE (AP) Iowa will
come to the Seattle Worlds Fair
for Iowa Day May II, but not with
pigs.
Gov Norman A. Erbe wrote to
ask about displaying a 26-pig litter,
hailed as a worlds record. The lit
ter was born on a farm owned by
Ray Osweiler, of Sigourney, Iowa.
Alfred R. Rochester, Fair Com
executive director, replied
with a regretful mo thank you
He said no facilities will be avail
able for displaying livestock.
But Gov. Erbe accepted an in
vitation to head the, Iowa delega-
ton, Rochester said, and the Os-
weilers also plan to come.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
LakevieW Elementary
School News
Grade 3 II. Section One
Mrs. Marjorie Jewell
FEBRUARY HAPPENINGS 4.
Our Nature Corner

u
Our Nature Corner
In October l told you about the
Nature Corner in our room We
have changed the exhibits in ouI
Nature Corner many times this
year.
Now we have an animal exhibit
In it are:
A deer head, a deer hoof, deer
antlers from a four-year-old buck,
a glass fawn, a rabbit foot, two
rabbit tails, a chamois head, and a
stuffed duck.
by 10 Ann Sutton
Research Work
In our class we do research
work on many different animals.
In school we have many books
where we can find great deal Of
information.
We did research on the chip
munk and white-tailed deer. We
have found out a lot about these
animals. We are doing research on
the raccOOn now.
by Michele Barto
Clay Pieces
On art day our class did clay
work Most of the children made
ash trays. Some made cats, ele
plants, boats, dolls, and turtles.
We glazed our own clay pieces.
Our art teacher fired them for us.
On February 20, 1862, Mr.. Bassols
brought back some of our clay
things. They are very pretty.
We had fun working with clay.
by Joan Anne Acko and
Patricia Seymore
Our Valentine Party
We had a very good time giving
a program at our party. We had
about Valentines Day, Edi-
son, and Lincoln. We sang songs.
We sang There Are Many Flags
in Many Lands" and 'The STAR
Spangled Banner" We played some
Valentine games and opened our
At last we had refresh
ments that our mothers brought.
Valentines Day is always fun.
by Debbie Jones
February Birthdays
We learned that three men help
ed our country. They are Thomas
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
BIG SHARE TO MISSIONS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-MOre
than 80 per cent of the 1862 budget
OF the Church of the Nazarene
will go for world missions. Out of
the total of $3,391,1 $2,1S9, ,497
will go. to foreign missions, $45S,-
OBS to home missions and $65,OO0
for overseas broadcasts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
LATIN AMERICAN TREND

WASHINGTON (AP) - T h r e
are now 3,441,415 baptized Protes-
tant church members in Latin A
the 1887 figure of 422,395, accord
ing to just-published book, PROT
estant Missions in Latin America"
by Dr.. Clyde w. Taylor and the
Rev. Wade T. Coggins of the Evan
gelical Foreign Missions AssOcia-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

are auto mechanics helpers in Will
mington and needle trades opera
tors in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
" CathIarlne
Washington

VdSIliHStOn
When WASHINGTON was bigger he
was a soldier. He fought the Brit
ish known as the Red Coats.
After the war he became our
first president.
Now j. F. Kennedy is our 35th
president
by Wilmer Ogden Landlord, "
Science Fair
We are busy working on our
project for the Science Fair. 1t is
a lot of fun doing our project. We
are working in committees.
If you come to our Science Fair
March 5th, 9Th, or 7th. you VIII
see what we have been doing.
by Preston Lynch Dyer
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

A. Edison, Abraham Lincoln, and
George Washington
Thomas A. Edison was born Feb.
| IL, 1847
When he was a little boy he was
not very good in school, His moth
er had to take him out of school,
He learned very little at home. But
he learned that balloon flies
with gas. He gave a boy a double
dose of powdered medicine. H e
thought the boy would fly like a
balloon, but the boy lay on the
ground, and the world looked as
though it were spinning. The boy
did not die. He was only sick.
When Edison was grown up he
was a great inventor. He invented
the light bulb, and many things
that we use today.
by Susan Robertson
Lincoln
"BOrrOwed Books"
When Lincoln was a little boy
he loved books. He would walk at
least three miles to borrow a book.
Once he borrowed a book from
rich farmer. The books title was
The Life Of George Washington"
He read the book over and over
again and each time he read it he
wanted to be more like George
Washington.
George Washington was a great
General and our first President.
Lincoln was a Captain and our
sixteenth President.
by Catharine Moore Marshall
George Washington
George Washington was born
February %, 1882 When George
was three he moved to Mount Ver-
non. George was known as a truth
full boy. His first teacher was
parish sexton who taught him the
alphabet. George was good a t
arithmetic. His spelling was not
very good. When he was nine this
is one of the spelling papers he
handed in:
Spelling Corrected by Master Hod-
dy) October, 1741
George Washington
ldII l9Upn
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Carbon dioxide, warmth an d
moisture are prime mosquito lures.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

Miss Genevieve Hetu played the
professional and cessiona
marches, and also directed the Mon
roe chorus, which was accompanied
by Miss .Kathy Krize.
The, Reverend Joseph Nosser,
U.S.A. gave the Invocation and the
Reverend Neil K. Murphy, Sd. gave
the Benediction.
: Diplomas were awarded by The
Most Reverend Francis D. Gleesen.
ST., DID,. Vicar Apostolic of Alaska,
with the Reverend Lewis N Doyle,
Sd, assisting.
The Honorable Raymond E. Plum
Iner, who delivered the graduation
address, spoke on law as it is applied
in a democracy.
THE inability or refusal to obey
the law or to give proper respect
to duly. constituted authority can
only, result in failure, unhappiness
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

couraged to attend the meeting. The
Judo group has arranged for, space
to practice during the summer.
Just reminder: June /, the
YMCA., swimming pool is open for
public use and tickets are now on
sale at the. pool by the City Recrea-
ton Office. Special rates have been
made to accommodate students, mill
tary personnel, andsadults. The pool
schedule has time reserved. for spe-
cial groups, such as businessmen,
housewives, and families.
Playground program pre-registra-
ton is now going on at the City
Recreation Hall. 9 am. Monday
through Friday for Parochial, Hun
ter and Denali Schools, Registration
for University Park. Joy School and
Hamilton Acres children is at those
Fairgrounds with a fee of SIS.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
HONORs 90 TO MONROE HIGH GRADUATE

Seventeen seniors graduated in
Monroe High Schools fourth Com
mencement ceremonies Friday night
in Monroe Hall.
Linda Quinton, senior class Vale
dectorian, received the Principals
Scholarship for board, room and tut
ton for year at Seattle University
10 Ann Wyatt. class Salutatorian
also received a scholarship to Seat
tie University. -. 8. $
The two-year University of Alas
ka room and board scholarship was
given to Dolores Kelly.
Four anonymous $50 continuing
scholarships for high school were
presented to Carla Sullivan, George
Lindholm. Josepha Bush and Gene
We've Mathis. Judy Mayor and Rose
mary Balko also received $50 Girls
Club continuation scholarships.
The awards were all presented by.
the. Reverend George T. Boileau;
81.
Monroe's junior class won the tro-
ply for the most outstanding class,
and George Lindholm won the Most
Inspirational Basketball Player
award. Douglas Talbot won the Most
Valuable Player award.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

RIciiS III ttSS &SAAAtttA~As pal SSAACa-
ule. Thus far, five teams have
signed up to compete in the tradi-
tional Church, League. softbaH pro-
gram. All churches in the area have
an opportunity to enter a team.
League play is scheduled to begin
the second week of June.
Practice fields will be assigned to
teams by calling, Dick Strait, City
Recreation Director at Gil 2-lO43.
Women: softball players will Off
cially begin their season June g.;
however preseason warm-up games
with Fairbanks mems softball teams
are being scheduled.
Three teams are now organized
in the Women's League but addi-
tional players are still needed. ANY
women or teams wishing to practice
should call Strait at his office and
attend practice. tomorrow at Bar.
nette playground
Local Judo enthusiasts will organ
ize their sport at a meeting at 7
pm. tomorrow in the Recreation
Office. Anyone interested in Judo.
regardless of age, is invited and en-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

and a wasted life. If you will but
follow the teachings. advice and eX-
amples of your parents, faculty
members, friends and relatives, suc-
cess. happiness and worthy nile
life will be yours" Judge Plumnaer
told the graduates.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
ON SCHOOL BOARD

James Messer, co-oWner of Auro-
ra Motors, has been appointed to
fill a vacancy on the Fairbanks In
dependent School District Board OF
Education.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
RECREATION CHIT CHAT
By Mary Hahn

Sobal activities top the weeks sports calendar with both
the Woens Sofba League and the League softball
groups praccng and planning games
Church League softba representatives will
tomorrow at City Hail. Cushan to fnaize
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Found

Found
TEN DAYS AGO at TIA Third, dark
brown male Siamese cat, grey blue
eyes, friendly, we'll trained. No
collar. Apt. D.