davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

Nd1I(C dIIO CAAJOy TIC AllIC14 4CdII way
of life.
He wants a balanced educ alton,
to be better informed on public
affairs, and to learn about the
economic facts of life. He is eager
to be more useful in his community
and to help promote world friend
ship. He is interested in personal
fitness and wants to see a more
challenging ply sic al educ alton
program for all American chill
dren
The American young man would
like to see more reverent and
patriotic observanceS in the nation
and a tolerant attitude toward re-
hgions other than his own
These and other findings of
what Americas young men are
thinking about came out in dis
cussions held by 1900 Explorers,
high-school age members If the
Boy Scouts of America, at their
first national conference in August
at the University of Michigan in
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The conference was young men
planned, stated and operated. The
young men came from every part
of the nation. They ran their own
show. There had never been a
meeting like it before. They re-
presented 283, $50 Explorers back
home.
Meeting under the theme of
sour Best Today for A Better
Tomorrow" they adopted in prin-
ciple their viewpoint of Youth"
as a challenge to renewed and
redirected action.
Throughout America this fall
and next winter Explorers will ex-
plain and encourage wide accept
tance of the viewpoint of Youth. I"
They will talk about it among fellow
members, at high school assemb-
lies, before adult volunteer Scout
leaders, the sc, 521 sponsors of
Scouting units, religious youth
groups, civic, fraternal, patriotic,
and business groups and local
government bodies.
In the educ ational field the Ex-
plorers will work for balanced
educ alton, making full use of their
talents so that they can defend,
advance. and enjoy the Americ an
way of living. They propose to learn
more about communi SIN and other
subversive organic zations that they
then "can bury them with the truth
about freedom.
They will strive to keep in
formed on public affairs through
all methods of commune alton in
cluding Telstar. They will seek to
take leadership responsibilities
and help other young people to do
the same in Exploring units and
cabinets, in student councils and
clubs, and in religious youth
groups.
Explorers will form their own
opinions of today's opportunities
and problems. These they will
express at youth conferences and
to such influential persons as edi-
tors and government representa-
tiVeS.
The Explorers program calls
for them to urge more young per-
sons to join Explorer, school, and
religious groups as workers--not
watchers. They will strive to seek
greater recognition for youth S
abilities and achievements (which
stand in overwhelming contrast to
its delinquency"
Through their own service ex-
periences, they will make Explor-
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

SAMUEL PATRICK ANTONIO,
PFC, RA 1863844O, is currently
stationed in Germany. He is an
adopted son of Father Eugene Bo-
telho, and his home is in F Farming-
ton. He also receives the Times
and looks forward to each copy he
gets on his subscription. The pic
ture was taken last spring at Fort
Ord. California.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension SerVice
University of Delaware

No holiday season would be COM
plete without turkey. Crisp and
golden brown, this succulent bird
captures the center of attention on
well-appointed table. But that
same turkey can be a sad looking.
prospect the next day. Aft er
Christmas Dinner be- sure to take
time out and properly store any
leftover meat, dressing and gravy.
In the cold bleak days of January
a turkey dinner from the freezer
is a welcome treat.
Turkey prices are lower now
than they were at the pre-Thanks-
giving period. This is true for both
large and small sized turkeys. You
may wish to check pork and broil-
ers as well as turkeys for year.
end meat choices. Prices for pork
loin and chops have eased off in
the past few weeks. Broiler
marketings continue unusually
large and prices are reasonable for
this top quality meat. Beef, veal
and lamb prices are generally
higher than at this time last year.
Fresh green peas are among the
luxuries on hand for holiday din
ners. They came in this week. Cold
weather in Florida has done some
damage to the tender leafy vege-
tables but you will still find a good
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, G e o.
w. Bishop, minister. Churc
School, 9:45 am, Morning Service,
IL am, Junior Fellowship, 6 pm,
Youth Fellowship, 7 pm.
Bowers Beach Charge Worship
hour, $3.50 am, Church Sc h o. l,
10:30 am.
Sardis Charge : Church School,
2 pm, worship hour, 2:45 pm.
Rev. George Bishops topic f o r
Sunday morning service, December
23rd will be, THE Guiding Star"
Also, don't forget the candlelight
service beginning at 7 o'clock, Sun
day night.
In this happy, joyfilled season of
Christmas with all the bright lights
and glitter, one gift shines through
as the greatest of all, the H o y
Spirit of Christ. May his love bring
good tidings and joy to all.
M.Y.F. will hold their Christmas
party and dance on Dec. 22nd at
the Frederick Fire Hall, beginning
at z o'clock.
Several people from town attend
ed and enjoyed the Christmas pro-
gram at Avenue Methodist Church
in Milford, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlisle
visited Saturday with S-Sgt. James
Barnett and family of Kent Acres,
Dover.
Harry Clark of Detroit, M &c h.,
made a pre-Christmas visit among
old acquaintances here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Tribbitt
of Lynch Heights were weekend
guests of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Belts and
daughter, Dick Lander and daugh-
ter spent the weekend in Rockville
Nd, with Mr.. and Mrs. Willi a m
Hemphill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller OF
Dover, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Faulkner and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Carlisle
and family of Greenwood, and Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Roe of Houston
were Sunday guests of Mr.. n
Mrs. Arthur Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
Charlie Bennett were Saturday
night visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Lindale of Milford.
Master Billy Day of Milford, was
weekend guest of his cousin, David
Tribbitt.
Mrs. Ellen Belts has returned
home after a two week stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Louise Hemp
hill of Rockville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lynch and
family were shoppers and visitors
in Wilmington on Saturday.
School will close for Christmas
holidays at regular time on Decem-
Der 21 and begin again on We'd
nesday, January 2.
Support your P.TA. by shopping
in their gift shop which is open
every night this week and Satur-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

ment will share with a limited
number of farmers the cost OF
conservation practices needed n
order to make these conversions.
In addition, adjustment payments
will be made to help farmers make
the conversion if the land is suit
ed for regular use in the produc-
tion of crops. Primary responsible
ity for administering this program
has been delegated to USDA's Ag-
ricultural Stabilization and Con-
servation Service, in cooperation
with other Department agencies,
Dukes pointed out.
The pilot recreation develop
ments may include conversion of
all or part of the eligible land on
a farm to recreation use. only
farmers or groups of farmers who
own or operate cropland which is
being 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 impoundments will n t
be eligible, nor will land which has
changed ownership in the past two
years.
Loans for capital facilities such
as buildings and boat docks will
be available TO qualified partici-
pants through USDA's Farmers
Home Administration. In addition,
plans for more extensive FILA
farm operation, farm ownership,
and association loan programs for
recreation development on family
farms and in rural areas were an
nounced by the USDA recently.
Practices aimed at developing
fishing, swimming, boating, hunt
ing preserves, picnicking, camping
and other Tecreational use of land
will be considered in developing
the pilot developments in addition
to wildlife conservation practices
with soil and water benefits.
Individual farmers or smal l
groups of farmers who are inter-
ested in participating in the pilot
program should contact the local
Agricultural Stablization and Con-
servation office as soon as possible
to discuss their proposals, Dukes
urged
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Sussex Farmers Moy
Get Help On Some
Recreation Projects

A limited number of farmers in
Delaware may be eligible for cost
share assistance in establishing pi-
lot recreation enterprises on their
cropland in 1868, according to Sill
as Dukes, County Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation Com
mittee.
The enterprises, part of the long
range program of land use ADJUST
ment designed to help farmers con-
vert their farms from crop produc-
ton to grass, trees, wildlife and
income producing recreation uses,
were authorized by Congress as a
part of the Food and Agriculture
Act of 1862.
Under the program, the Govern
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

variety of vegetables available at
most markets this week. Root
vegetables are plentiful and are
definite staples in many homes at
this time Of year When shopping,
be sure to check sweet potatoes,
turnips, rutaibagas, carrots, white
potatoes, and yellow globe onions.
Other vegetable choices include
broccoli, cabbage, green onions,
celery, spinach, snap beans and
beets.
Beautiful Christmas melons are
available at number of markets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

These fruits are coming all the
way from Spain. Lemons came
down bit this week as supplies
from California are now on the
mend and are expected to increase.
California is also shipping in fresh
strawberries which can be another
Christmas treat. Other fruit
choices include avocados, apples,
grapes and, for the present,
oranges and grapefruit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
THE REAL Mccoy

SHARPSBURG, Md (AP) go A
mong the troops reenacting h e
Battle of Antietam during the Civil
War Centennial, Henry j. Imwald
of Linthioum Heights, Nd, got a
special thrill.
AS Imwald knelt in a newly
plowed cornfield on the banks of
Antietam Creek, to fire a paper pei
let. at a. simulated Yankee. he found
genuine minnie ball white with
oxidation half buried in the earth.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Millsboro School News
PTA Christmas Program

The annual Christmas program
sponsored by the Millsboro PTA
will be held Thursday, December
20, at 1880. The senior high school
chorus and students from the
fourth, fifth, and sixth grades will
participate in the program under
the direction of Mr.. Howard Helm.
Holiday Dismissal
School will close for the Christ
mas Holidays on Friday, December
21, at 1:20 and will reopen at the
regular time on Wednesday, Jam
uary 2, 1868.
Yarsity-Alumni Game
On Friday, December 81, h e
boys and girls basketball teams
will play the alumni. The girls
game will start at 700.
Honor Roll
The students listed have b e n
named to the Second Marking Per-
iod Honor Roll. The following re-
eeived No Mark Below go and re-
ceived passing grades in all other
subjects: Gail Adams, Adrienne
Ayres, Melinda Carter, M a r k
Doughten, Pat Revel, Julie Ryan
and Pat Smith.
No Mark Below 85: David Baker,
Cathy Balmand, Eddie Banks, Ger
aid Bunting, Susan Bunting, Linda
Carlson, Bryce Collins, Dale Col
Inns. Gary Cordrey, Robert Darden,
Rodney Ellingsworth, Rita Elliott,
Robert Elliott, Sue Ellis, Judy
Erbe, Marie Garris, Jeni Gre n,
Pat Holloway, Steve Lasher, Bar
bara Lewis, Diane Mitchell, Ginger
Moore, Bruce Reyel, Gayle Smith,
Ronald Timmons, Berta Ward and
Dolores Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mrs. Frank Smith spent Wednes-
day and Thursday helping her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles john
son, move into their new home.
Little Susan Fitzgerald spent
Friday afternoon with Marjorie
Seeley.
Mrs. Gertie Larrimore spent Fri
day and Saturday with her son,
Boston Larrimore.
The Boston Larrimores enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L e
Donovan, on Sunday.
The Christmas entertainment
will be held at Bloomery on Sun
day evening at 1880. Santa will be
present, so try to be there.
-OOO-
TNI.-fRt-I l.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

The Dutch annexed New Guinea
in 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Kitchen aprons made of ny1on
may be machine washed, but if the
aprons are white, wash them sep
arately from colored materials.
, 1962-09-26
Public Invited To
View de Lugo TV
Address FridoY Night

The Democratic Party has an
nounced that it is extending a cor
dial invitation to all Democrats
and Democratic sympathizers to
meet at the Jungle Casino in
Christiansted this Friday evening
at $50.
Democratic Party pins will be
distributed and copies of the
Christiansted Democratic Clubs
new hberalized Constitution in
book form will be given to all
members.
A Television set, courtesy of
Conrad Limited, will be installed
in the Casino so that. interested
persons will be able to witness the
major television appearance of
Ron de Lugo, which is scheduled
for 900 pm. this Friday evening.
Everyone is invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
In Frederiksted a Zenith tele-
vision will be set up in the mar
ketplace for the public at large,
through the compliments Of Island
Marine Electronics, of which Carl
Pierson is proprietor.
, 1962-09-26
Cdrs In Collision Al
Bethlehem Cop On
Centerline Road

A Project sedan, COOL travel
ling Westward on the Centerline
Road collided with a Chevrolet
A92341, operated by Mrs. Amy
Mac Kay at the intersection of the
road leading into Upper and Low
er Bethlehem. Both escaped in
jury but the cars were damaged.
Mrs. Mac Kay said that she was
travelling behind another car;
when she reached the intersection
she stopped and saw nothing and
started across and all of a sudden
felt the impact. Mr.. Martin said
that he saw the first car but failed
to see the second.
The impact spun the Chevrolet
around for twenty-nine feet: the
Project was badly damaged.
, 1962-09-26
Tax Division Moves
10 New Quurters
In ST. Thornus

On October Is the Tax Division
of the Department of Finance
moves to its new offices in the
near completed Finance Building
at 76 KronprindSens Gade and
will have a revised internal or
ganization as well as new offices
from which to operate the new me
chanics of operation which should
greatly increase the revenues col
lected in the Virgin Islands.
Under the new structural organ
ization, Assistant Commissioner
Reuben Wheatley will be assisted
in the overall administration of
the division by a technical advisor
and the activities of the division
will be divided between an en-
forcement branch and processing
branch.
Louis Hestress has been appoint
ed to the position Of Chief, En-
forcement Branch and will be di-
rectly responsible for the super
vision of the Audit Personnel Gin
ternal Revenue Officers and Col
lection PERSONNEL Viggo Hen
bricks has been appointed to the
position of Chief, Tax Processing
Branch and will be directly re-
sponsible for the supervision Of
tax payers returns and the record
keeping related to these returns.
Assistant Commissioner Wheat
ley is presently in Washington at
Internal Revenue Service going
over final arrangements for i'm
fermentation of the Tax Division
Reorganization.
, 1962-09-26

George Sugarman, director of the
Puerto Rico based institute,
thanked the sponsors Of the pro-
gram namely the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, Rotary Club, Cham
Der of Commerce and the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands for
their active participation in en-
aiding this executive refresher
course to be brought to the people
, 1962-09-26
Pickup Knocks Down
A Lundmurk - Hits
Pillar At Richmond

Alphonso Porter, operating
Chevrolet pickup CP 2788 on the
Northside road yesterday, in the.
vicinity of the Charles HARDWOOD
Memorial Hospital, attempted to
make a left turn into Estate Rich
mond, knocked down one of the
pillars, which is among the land
marks here.
The pickup was slightly dam
aged, including the front fender
and headlights.
Porter was charged by police
with careless driving.
, 1962-09-26
Arrested For DRIVING
Without License:
Tries To Escape

Gilberto Moline Morales was ar
rested for driving without a Ii
cense and placed under arrest, and
bail of $50 set. While at Police
headquarters, however, under the
pretext of getting a drink of wa
ter he made a dash for liberty. He
ran through Lobster Street, rush
ed across the roof of the Public
Works building and along the wa
terfront with Corporal Almestica,
Patrolman Maduro and Patrol
woman Schrade, close on his heels.
Morales sped on toward the
Fish Wharf, not knowing that
Sergeant Todman and Patrolman
Williams were anxiously awaiting
his arrival.
He was taken back to headquar-
tiers and charged with attempting
to escape. Bail was set at $3.50.
, 1962-09-26
Management Class
For Executives Opens
In ST. Thomus

Seventy-three-persons represent
ing government, private enterprise
and varied professional services
attended the opening session of
the Executive Management Insti-
tute held at Bluebeard's Castle
Hotel on Monday night.
In his opening address, DR..
, 1962-09-26
Business, Professional
Women To Observe
Week October 7-l3

By Proclamation of the Cover
nor Of the Virgin Islands the week
of October 7th through 18th is Ma
tional Business and Professional
Women's Week and WILDE marked
in Christiansted by fitting obser-
vations.
Under the presidency of Miss
Sybil Barrow the Club has planned
interesting activities and will COM
mence observation of this yearly
recognition of their status in the
United States and the world at
large with the fine custom of at
tending church in a body. This
year the Holy Cross Roman Cath
Ole Church will be the place of
worship, members going together
to the $50 am. Mass.
On Monday, the 9th, a brief his
tory of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs in the Vir-
gin Islands will be given at $50
pm. over Radio Station WIVI by
Mrs. Lucia M. Nelthropp, State
Historian together with Mrs. Pearl
Larsen.
On Wednesday evening there
will be televised a panel discus
sion on the National Federation of
BPW Clubs from st. Thomas. This
discussion will be led by Mrs.
Irene Ambrose, President of the
Virgin Islands Federation, and she
will have on the panel the presi-
dents of the four clubs in the three
Virgin Islands.
Friday night at $50 again over
WIN there will be a panel discus
sion and interview of the Business
Woman of the Year for the Chris
tiansted Club, Mrs. Elena Chris
tan. The panel will be led by Mrs.
Lucia M. Nelthropp, and Mrs. An
ma Chase will participate.
Saturday night will mark the
close of the observations and will
be observed by a banquet at z pm.
at st. Croix-B y-The-Sea Attorney
General (Assistant) Clarice Bryan
of ST Thomas, herself a leading
member of the BPW club there,
will address the group.
, 1962-09-26
Senators Dissatisfied
With House Version
OF vi. Pork Bill

According to a report in the San
Juan Star, the Interior Department
has received an invitation from the
Senate to ask the next Congress
for a compromise kind of condem-
nation power in the Virgin Islands
National Park on st. John, which
is likely to mean another battle
in Washington.
The Senate agreed to accept the
House version of the Virgin Is
lands Park Bill from which has
been stricken the authority to use
eminent domain in securing $500
acres of private holdings within
the boundaries of the $500 acre
park.
Senator Clinton P. Anderson,
Chairman of the Committee on In
terror, made it clear that the House
solution was unsatisfactory from
the standpoint of protecting the
governments interest. 1t was in
cumbent' on the Park Service to
present the next Congress with
some means to do SO.
The compromise probably in the
minds Of officials means that the
Park Service would be equipped
with power to condemn property
to which title would pass to the
government upon death of the
owner.
Senator Theovald Moorehead
has opposed this as upsetting to
the social order in st. John,
The Bill as now passed, goes to
the President.
, 1962-09-26
Of. the. Virgin Islands.

ALI government agencies were
represented including several reg
istrants from st. Croix. Glasses
will be held nightly through DC
tober 9, except on weekends and
cost $165. The class is already ov-
ersubscribed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Council Of Clubs
OK's Scholarship
Fund Drive

With a great deal of enthusiasm,
over 80 delegates of clubs affili-
ated with the Twin City Council
OF Clubs voted to initiate through
Joint efforts a scholarship fund to
be used toward the education Of
some deserving youngster in the
community.
This program is designed to be
the major contribution of the year
toward the Councils civic schedule.
Along with its coordinating func-
ton, the Council of Clubs has
tried to lend tangible support to
worthy civic projects each year.
With this scholarship program,
however, it is hoping to initiate a
continuing civic program that will
be a momentum both to the Coun-
Gil of Clubs and the community,
according to Alfred Barnes, the
Councils president.
Mrs. Allie Hampton, represent
ing the Credjafawn Social Club,
gave a stirring speech in support
OF the Councils decision. She stat
ed that it is time that we climb
out Of our lethargy and start help
ing ourselves If we are going to
be prepared to meet the challenge
that lies ahead. She pleaded that
each representative shoulder the
responsibility of selling full sup
port of this program to his club.
President Barnes stated that he
had enlisted the aid of James Nc
Donald, executive director Of the
State FEPC, to help work out
some of the details on this prop
osed program.
In other action of the Council
of Clubs April meeting it accept
co into membership two new clubs
The Sterling Club and the Les
Gentilhommes. This raises the
total to 81 affiliated clubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
NEWMAN GUEST AT
STATE DINNER FOR
VISITING ROYALTY

Washington, d. c. - Cecil E.
Newman, publisher of the Mime
apolis Spokesman and st. Paul
Recorder was among the guests in
Washington at the State dinner for
the Shah of Iran (Persia) and his
Empress Friday night at the State
Department.
The affair was one of the red
carpeted diplomatic functions for
Mohammed Reza PahlaW and his
Empress which began Wednesday
when the Persian royal couple ar
rived in Washington in President
Kennedy's plane for a three day
visit.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
was host to the Friday night din
ner, attended by the President
cabinet members, members of the
diplomatic corps, members of Con-
gress and prominent citizens from
thruout the U.S.A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Mrs. E.D.R. Thinks $500.
J.E.K. Doing Good
Job On RIGHTS

Philadelphia CAMP - Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt said here last
week she feels that President Ken.
nedy is doing as well as he can
in the field Of civil rights.
1T will be a long while before
we get to what we are really
after - a Inconsistencies of the
problem" Mrs. Roosevelt said.
She came here to lecture before
students and faculty members OF
Temple University.
The widow of the former Presi-
dent was asked at a press con,
ference whether she thinks Ken.
nedy is less liberal on civil rights
now than he was when he was
campaigning for the presidency.
LAS President" she replied, "he
must acquiesce in and respect con-
stitutional obligations, despite
what his personal feelings might
be on these matters"
She said Kennedy is trying to
achieve a balance" in extending
civil rights. She noted that legisla-
ton must be properly timed and
that the process must be gradual,
Right now we are observing
tangible results" she said.