davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-14

3S-FT. lOi2-ft beam Lin-Pat, bay
built .bv. Palmer. l75 Gray Express.
with hyd. trans. fresh-water cooling,
SIS RADIO. : hunks. head and galley.
Chesapeake Beach. Nd. or call RE
Evening star., 1962-04-14

ALEA.-Mt. Vernon blvd. riverfront.
" cottages. free dockage. so. 5-4225.
IS-FT. SKEE-CRAFT. 35-h.p. johnson,
Darr trailer. Excel cond. De luxe
equipment SP 3-2249
Evening star., 1962-04-14
PIRATES, 4; NETS, 3
o2o Wl OI0-l
900 oil olo-3

a-SlngIed Tor Jones in 5th; brian for
B0uchee in 5th; Gran for MofOrd in nh:
d-Hlt into force play for Daviault in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

For wsssdnsss and wurmfh. Fully
lined. fully cut iauns thos ore rein.
forced Of oil points 81 stFoin. Nen-sneo
ripper front. In blue, o. charcoal.
Sizes Ola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BOYS WASHABLE
Sw EAT RS
s2'7

A special price for this wonderful col
lection of warm and washable sweaters
for boys in 1907 Orion oeryIie fibers.
Popular pvllovers with crew or v neeks,
and hondsome curdigons in the latest
textures and eolors. Perfect way to
make your boy hoppY. Sizes 6-ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BOYS
Cut & Sewn
SPORT
SHIRTS
' :; s. 81
SIS: IS ~

Smooth Ivy styling in o bright
ORGY Of christmos eolers.
Choose your fovorits with
either bvtton-down or sport
collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Spori ond bvsson-down col.
lors on flssey. Sonforizsd cot
ton flonnsl shifting. An Of
iroetivs ossortmsnt Of eoloFs
and potfsrns for winter wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Tie and hendksrehisfin deep.
tone mvsed stripes, plus
mosehins solid poir Of stretch
socks lone sire fits aIIl in Of.
sroeiivs Gin box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Three poirs Of warm knit seeks
in ossotsd solid eolor, q
double stripe over the ribbed
top. Poekossd in on oftroefivs
sss-thrOush box for gift Civ
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Seoled-dcwn models Of the
Sonforixsd COTTON flonnels
described at lsft, with oil their
wonderful lectures included
Fully washohle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Fully cut, finely soiIorsd shins
ct SonfoFized cotton with
wosh-ond-weor qualities. The
perfect shin for his best winter
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Jsons or polished eosfons --ell
fully lined with flopnel, com
pIstsly eolefosf end wosh.
obIs. With ssoy-vp boxer
woist. Jsons IN blue denim,
polished eotfons in olive. ton,
or block. Sizes SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
pAJAMAS
for the Young Man
Size 8 to Is

Sonsosixsd cotton fIonnsl pa-
iomos In popvler eo1t or
MILDLY styles thot insure COM
sestobIe sleeping because
they're fully cut.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
County farmers
e|iQib|e for assistance

cost Of conservation practices
Illeeueu IN Oruer To make LneSe
conversions. In addition, adj
JuStment payments will be
made to help farmers make
the conversion if the land is
suited for regular use in the
production of crops. Primary
responsibility for administer
ing this program has been
delegated to USDA's Agricul-
|tural Sterilization and Con
servation Service, in coopera-
ton with other Department
agencies, Mr.. Jordan pointed
out.
The pilot recreation deve-
lopments may include CONVEX
sion of all or part of the eligi-
BILE land on a farm to recrea-
ton use. Only farmers or
groups of farmers who own or
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

operate cropland which is be-
ing devoted to the production
|of row crops or small grain,
and tame hay, will be eligible
to participate in the program.
Land already in forest trees
or shrubs for Wildlife or water
will not be eli
nor will land which has
changed ownership in the past
two years.
Practices aimed at deve-
Looping fishing, swimming,
boating, hunting preserves,
picnicking, camping, and 9TH
er recreational use of land
will be considered in develop
ing the pilot Developments in
addition to Wildlife conserva-
ton practices with soil and
water benefits.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

Goodman, Miss. (SpeciaD -
Fifty-two students made the
honor roll at Holmes Agricul-
tural High School during the
first six weeks according to
Mr.. L. w. Owens, principal.
Students with all AS includ-
ed seniors Charlyne Jones and
Carolyn Vandiver, juniors
Shirley Killebrew and Allie
Bridgforth, sophomore Jimmy
INeaves and freshman Doug
Van Devender.
Senior honor students were
Mary Kathryn Albin, Mary
Frances Allen, Bill Atkinson.
Chris Campbell, Tommy
lGray, 10 Ann McCrory, Tom
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
Safe Christmas Toys

When it comes time to buy
toys for Christmas gifts, it's
always a question of which
to select. Will two year old
Dave like blocks or a book?
What will five year old Sue
like best? And not only what
will they like to play with,
but what will be the safest for
them to play with?
Here are some hints by age
groups on selecting toys for
children:
The babies less than a year
old like toys that are atten-
ton getters. They like to feel,
chew, hold or drop these toys.
Make sure the item you select
is washable, nonbreakable and
has no sharp edge. Sugges-
tons are squeak toys, rattle,
colored balls and dolls. Stay
away from gifts that baby
might swallow and from those
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
Officials release
Abs honor roll

my Montgomery, Tony Mont
|gomery, Sylvia Newton, Dixie
|Wynne and Ann Young.
Nathan McKie, Elybie CHM,
Clara Beth Jones, Howard
IBurrell, Margaret Caldwell,
Phoebe Davis, Patricia Tho,
mas, Margaret Beal and Bee
ky Worthey were junior hon
Or students.
On the sophomore honor
roll were Ann Atkinson, Sha'
IRON Boyette, Diane Browning
Janis Floyd, Merle Ann Ow
ens, 10 Anne Parker and Irby
Toombs.
Included in the freshmen
honor students are Leslie Ar
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
March of Dimes Helps Youngsfer
With Assist from Coincidence

Kathy Anderson is too
young at Is months to un-
derstand coincidence. This
is the story of how it tipped
the balance in a life-and-
death battle for her-hope-
fully, in favor of life.
The first child of Mr. and Mrs.
James Anderson of Grundy,
Va, Kathy was born in Deem
Der, 1860 with spina bifida-a
severe birth defect in which
the spinal column fails to close
completely. It's cause is un-
known and there are too few
specialists in its treatment.
Mrs. Anderson had been sent
home, uncertain of her baby's
future, while Kathy remained
in the hospital. The doctors
were undecided on the next
move.
Helpful Neighbor Phones
Ten days passed. Then the
Andersons' telephone rang. 1t
was a neighbor who had just
read a magazine story about
Linda Breese of Columbus,
Ohio, the 1861 March Of Dimes
Poster Girl.
The article, in the monthly
publication of the Loyal Order
of Moose, told how Linda, also
a spina bifda victim, had I'M
dergone an operation at Chill
dren's Hospital in Columbus,
and was now making steady
progress under a program OF
treatment and rehabilitation at
the March of Dimes-financed
Clinical Study Center there.
Mrs. Anderson, whose father
in-law is a Moose member, read
the article for herself and
promptly called her family
physician, DR.. Thomas Melon
aid. They agreed on an imme-
diate call to the BreeSe family,
200 miles away.
Mrs. Breese confirmed the
story. She also praised the
skills of DR.. Martin P. Sayers
who had performed the opera
ton on Linda and of DR.. Will
liam o. Robertson, director OF
the March Of Dimes-supported
Center.
With DR.. Mcdonald making
the arrangements, Kathy was
soon taken to Columbus for
surgery by DR.. Sayers. The
operation was successful, but
Kathy then began to develop
hydrocephalus, or water on the
brain. which frequently &C
companies tt 4 spine con-
dition. DR.. inserted a
plastic tube | drains the
excess fluid fro.l Kathy's head
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

A limited NUMBER OF Tar
mers in Holmes County may
De eligible for cost-share as
sistance in establishing pilot
recreation enterprises on their
cropland in 1868, according to
Lynn Jordan, Chairman, Hol-
Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee.
The enterprises, part OF the
long-range program of land
use adjustment designed to
.lelp farmers convert their
farms from crop production
to grass, tree, wildlife and in
come-producing recreation US
IS, were authorized by Con-
gress as a part of the Feed
and Agriculture Act Of 1862.
Under the program, the Co.
vernment will share with a
limited number of farmers the
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
Home Agent
BY Mary F. HarpOle

that have small attachments
THAT might come loose anC
Ioe put into mouth, eyes OF
ears.
Little ones one to two years
old are curious. They like
puzzle-type toys; things they
can take apart and put back
together. They also like push
Ipull toys that they can move
around from one place to
another, and large blocks and
peg boards.
At two to three years old q
child likes to build with blocks
or turn pages of a book. Don,
buy breakable blocks or those
painted with a lead-based
paint. Make sure they are
small enough for little hands
Buy finger paints, modelling
clay and a rocking horse.
Three to four year ole
youngsters like to play make
believe. Give them toys that
encourage this lets pre-.
tend" Select such things as
toy telephones, brooms, NINA.
ture tools, suitcases.
Boys and girls are in E
dramatic and creative agf
from four to six years old
Give them equipment tina
nelp them learn to read anC
write a blackboard, paints
and paintbooks.
For children six to eight
years old select equipment
and toys that will help then
develop skills and self-confi
1ence. On this list are simple
games and puzzles, sewing
Materials, construction SITS
roller skates.
From eight years old tC
adolescence the child's in
Iterests vary. Buy equipmen1
and materials that stimulate
various interests in children
construction toys, tools, hob
by materials, games, sports
equipment, musical instru
ments.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

into her body to be absorbed.
Kathy went back home to
Grundy in February of 1861
after spending a month at
Children's Hospital, but she's
been a regular visitor since.
Faithfully each month from
March through October, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson drove $50
miles, round trip, between
Grundy and Columbus, leaving
home at midnight to reach
Children's Hospital at 8 am.
and returning the same after
noon.
Kathy Checked Closely
This enabled DR.. Robertson
and all the other members of
the Clinical Study Center's
medical team to keep a close
check on Kathy in the impor-
tant early months and to act
promptly on any changes in
her condition.
Now that the critical stage is
past, the Andersons must make
that long auto trip only once
every three months. But it
doesn't seem so long to them
now because it leads to hope
for Kathy's future.
Despite her continued i'm
provement, Kathy's problems
are far from over. Says Dr..
Robertson:
"Kathy is a cheerful little
girl who seems to be respond
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

B%roilerS, turkeys, cranber-
reS, red tart cherries, fresh
oranges these foods have
a kind Of holiday sound. don't
they? They are all on the
plentiful foods list for De-
cemlber and you'll probably
be including them in your no.
liday menus.
You may want to add anoth-
er food on the list, too can
ned Maine SardineS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

ing we'll to much of the treat
ment we are prescribing for
her. However, like most chill
dren with severe birth defects
of the central nervous system,
she has complications which we
can't fully correct because we
don't know enough about them
yet"
Centers Fight Gripping
The expert medical team at
the March of Dimes-supported
center in Columbus and those
in more than SO other centers
are working to improve dag
nosis, treatment and rehabili-
tation techniques to help make
possible nearly normal lives
for the victims of Gripping
birth defects, arthritis and
polio.
Jim and Barbara Anderson
can only hope that the work of
DR.. Robertson and his asso-
clateS Will bring a promising
future to Kathy. But they can
personally endorse his dag
nosis of their daughters dis
position.
"She's a lively, happy baby
who loves to have people
around her." says Mrs. Ander-
son. "We try to keep her from
getting spoiled but it's not easy.
What can you do with four
grandparents who have only
one grandchild to fuss over?"
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

Alice Atkinson, Edward
Billings, Sharon Black, Phyl-
lis Boyette, Joyce Branch,
lSlaton, Ronald Smith, Patsy
Faye Burrell, Byron Cain,
ISuzette Criswell, Martha Jc
Davis, Sue Gage, Caroline
Jones, Pauline Peterson, Kay
lUpshaw, Nan Whitehead, Bet
lty Wilson and Tommy Wor
they.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Saturday

7:3o-Enslish for Americans l3
800 College Of the Air - 2
leornins to Reod -- ] J
Your Government --- l3
8:30-IndUstry on Porode --- "
The School Story - l3
s:@5- Light Time - u
300 -Gans's All Here "
Adventures With Youth l3
ll:30- Movie: Romance Of
Rosy Ridge" -- l3
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Sunday Mosozine Washington c. onuor 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Mr.. Masoo -.-..---- 10
7:30-lrs In the Name z
ll:20-Movie: "closh BY
Night" ---------- z
AN. Thursday
6:l5-Enslish for Americans -
6:30-Closs Room Two - z
l0:00-Prvdence Penny ----- II
P.M. Thursday
5:oo-Movie: 'Tarzan's New
York Adventure" -- II
5:30-Movie: THE Lost
bondtf --------- 10
$50 Union Paeifie -- z
6:@o-Yovth in The News - II
700 Comedy capers ---- II
7:3o Beech comber --- II
Playhouse II . -
500 Strikes and Spares - u
Focal Point: "Urbon
Renewal IA" 13
1000 The Greet Challenge 2
ll:20-Movie: The Man Who
Played God" - z
1850 (AM) Man TO Man --.- l3
A.M. Fridoy
6:l5-Modsrn Drama --- l3
l0:0o-For Better Speech --- II
lo:l5-Steps TO College ---- IL
P.M. Friday
500 Movie: Devils
Brother" ----- IL
$50 Movie: THE Seandol" l3
6:30-NoVy Log ---- 2
700 Movie: "Hoppity Goes
Evening star., 1962-01-28

7:oo-D Death Valley Days - II
M. Masoo -.-.---- 13
7;30-lfs In the Name z
ll:2o-Movie: "closh BY
Nishr --------- z
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

Don't be a cloud because you
can't be a star.
ANONYMOUS
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
DIR. Bennett
Appointed To
u of ID Post

DR.. A. Leroy Bennett, pro-
fessor and chairman of polit-
ical science at Drake Univer-
sity, will assume similar duties
at the University of Delaware
on September l..
His appointment was annom-
ced today by DR.. G. Bruce
Dearing, dean of the school of
arts and sciences. He replaces
DR.. Ralph Purcell, who has
accepted position at the Ma
val War College.
DR.. Bennett has been a amem-
Der of the Drake faculty since
1854. He was assistant profess
sor of political science at Mich
igan State University from lo48
to 1854, taught at the Univer-
sity of Illinois from 1916 to
l948 and was a teacher in the
Illinois public schools from
1884 to le43.
fOur programs in political
science and international re-
lations have been developing
remarkably during the past sew
eral years, said Dean Dearing.
"We are much gratified to have
attracted to Delaware man of
DIR. Bennett's broad experience
and interests to consolidate
these advances and direct fu-
ture development"
A graduate of Western Illinois
State College, DR.. Bennett has
master of arts and doctor Of
philosophy degrees from the
University Of Illinois. A Navy
veteran of World War II, he is
married and has three chill
dren.
DR.. Bennett observed the op-
Grafton of the United Nations
on fellowship from the Fund
for the Advancement of Educa-
tion during the 1851 81 academ-
ic year.
He has served as president
of the Des Moines Association
for the United Nations and vice
president of the Iowa Associa-
tion for the United Nations. He
has been associated with the
Iowa Board of International Ed
ucation and served eight years
as advisor to the Drake Co.'S
mopolitan Club, group given
to establishing better under
standing between foreign anc
American students.
DR.. Bennett is remaining al
Drake for the summer session
to teach world politics course
and conduct an institute In state
and local government.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

Chicks to a 2l-l0-l record in
his seven years at the helm,
and developed a wealth of grid
iron talent for head coach Dave
Nelson's varsity. He will as
sist Nelson on game days with
football assignments in addition
to his administrative duties.
Flynn was married Saturday
TO former Frances Bennett of
Wilmington, an elementary
school teacher. The couple is
honeymooning in Bermuda.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

Beta Kappa we're Delaware res
idents."
Residents of the State ofDel-
aware comprise about 75% of
each freshman class, OFT ex-
planned. The Delawarean, to be
eligible for admission, must
receive the certifying grade of
his high school and the recon-
mendation of his principal or
guidance counselor. Usually,
this standard implies a mini
mum scholastic record of c.
plus.
Requirements for out-of-
state students are even more
stringent. In addition to high
college board scores, students
must rank high in their re-
spective classes, usually in the
upper quarter, and must have
strong citizenship and extra
curricular records.
Sometimes, academic abil-
ity being relatively equal, we
choose one student over an
other because he is talented
musician or has some other
special aptitude, OFT said.
THE admissions committee al
so gives preference to the sons
and daughters of out-of-state
alumni, but only if their records
meet the competitive standards.
although numbers of appli-
cations may seem impressive,
we are more excited by the
quality of applicants" OFT said.
"Best of all, an increasing
number of top Delaware resi-
dent students are enrolling here
each year. We believe high
school teachers, principals and
guidance counselors and our
alumni throughout the state are
recognizing the excellent edu-
cational opportunities which
await young people on this cam
pus. What these people think,
and the advice they give is a
major factor In student re-
cruiment.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
1000 Out of State Students
Apply For Admission AT U of ID

sity no longer accepts students
on probation, but will admit
some Delawareans to a elm
tied program. The limitation
is that the student enrolls for
IL hours of course work plus
military science and physical
education. Women students take
hygiene in lieu of ROTC. The
theory is that with a l5-hour
credit loan the student will es-
tablish himself academically
before tackling the l8 or le
hours which the majority of
students take.
OFT noted that students also
are applying for admission in
greater numbers from far-dis-
tant states.
"a few years ago,most of
our out-of-state students we're
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
New York and Maryland" he
said. "Now applications are
being received from Evanston
and Winnetka, Illinois, Daven-
port, Iowa, and Cleveland. We
also are finding greater inter-
est among students in the New
England states, particularly
Massachusetts"
College Board scores of some
of this years out-of-state ap-
plicants total more than l.400
for the mathematics and verbal
sections, OFT said. Many are
above l,200 with an overall
average of about ,l25.
MANY people fail to real
ize that our admissions policy
is based on serving the educa-
tional requirements of Della
ware youth, " DR.. OFT said. I'm
the past, about half of the Della
ware students who attended col
lege have enrolled in institu-
tions outside the state. Butwith
mounting enrolment pressures
everywhere resulting from the
so-called baby boom of the
forties, more and more resi-
dent students will be enrolling
here. The uniyersity'.s expan-.
Sion plans are based entirely
on meeting their needs. ~
although we don't require
board scores for Delaware res
idents, some of the best in
this years entering class are
our home grown Students" OFT
said. "Several of the highest
ranking students attended New
ark High School in our own
community. Delaware students
hold their own in attaining
scholastic success and posit-
ions of leadership, too. This
year, eight of eleven initiates
to the Delaware Chapter of Phi
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

of Athletics.
A native of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Flynn was graduated from Del
aware in 1856. He led the 1854
grid squad in rushing with 705
yards and in scoring with 90
points, and is considered an
all-time great Delaware half
back. He owns the Hens fourth
best career rushing total, 1887
yards, and was one of the Del
aware "James Boys" with half
back Jim Zaiser, now member
of the Delaware engineering
faculty.
He excelled in track, setting
a school indoor 50-yard dash
record that was tied only this
past season, and was a mem :
Der of a record-setting mile
relay team.
After graduating from Della
ware, Flynn accepted a pos
ition as head football and track
coach at Central Catholic High
School. Pittsburgh, where he
coached the 1858 football team
to its best season mine years.
His assistants were Marry A
postolico and John Walsh, for
mer Delaware athletes.
The erstwhile U. S. Army
lieutenant has directed the Del
aware track team through two
straight unbeaten seasons, ex-
tending the Blue Hen consecu-
tive win streak to %. He has
produced a number of stars,
Including 7IC4A broad jump
champion Bob Tanall and
school mile record holder Wes
Stack.
Flynn will take over one of
the mos promising freshmen
football t.. ms in recent Della :
ware history. Duncan guided the
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

Kent County farmers will find
federal government farm SER
vices conveniently grouped at
new location on July End. On
that day, the ASCS, FILA, SCS
and SGD agencies will open for
business at new building along
the dual highway just north of
the new Camden traffic light.
The new facilities all on one
ground level floor, with plenty
of free parking, are designedto
give better service to farmer
patrons.
ASCS, short for Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Service, carries out the action
programs in the fields of pro-
duction adjustment, conserva-
tion cost-sharing, andprice and
market stabilization. The office
is managed by Lister v. Hall,
Jr., whose new telephone num-
Der will be 6o7-3294.
FILA, or Famers Home Ad-
ministration, is the farm credit
agency which makes supervised
loans to eligible farm families.
Paul Bickford is the county
supervisor. His new telephone
number is 697-33O6.
The Soil Conservation Service
(SCS) provides technical and
engineering on the farm assis-
tance for the county soil and
water conservation program
through the local Soil Conser-
walton District (SCD). The goal
is to plan each farm for its
best use, and to fit all farms
into a sound conservation pat
tern. Frederick Mott is the work
unit conservationist In charge.
His telephone number is 697-
1876.
Regular business hours for
the new offices will be 800
am. to 4:30 p.m., Monday thru
Friday. The mailing address is
23l9, South Dual Highway. Do
yer. Delaware.
A special "Open House"
showing is scheduled for Fri
day, July 18th from 1880 pm.
to 400 pm. and from 800
am. to 1000 pm. The public
will be invited to meet the
staff, see what kinds of work
are done, look at films, and
exhibits, and visit with friends
while munching refreshments.
Every attempt is being made to
have an informal, informative
reception for visitors.
The Tooth anniversary of the
u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture will also be celebrated
at this time at the offices. No
other nation has ever had to