davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Misses 5.9e to 7.e9 Joekets

Misses 5.99 to 7.ee jackets
Cordioon and Chanel style jack 2 90
cts in cotton velvet, wool ond SsA@
cotton. Lined. Solid eoIors ond plods Small
and medium,
Budget Sportsweor-Street Floor, Both Stores
Clearance! 81 to 2.e9 Sportswear
59e TO 1.99
Sleeveless bIouses, sheath skirts, copri pants,
Jomoico shorts. Cotton corduroy and few
wooIens in the group. Broken sizes 10 to IA.
Budget Sportsweor-Street Floor,
Washington Only
Hosiery
Street Floor, Both Stores
lrresuIors Of Seomless NyIons, comparable
to 89c values if perfect Reinforced toe and
heel for longer wear. Good spring coIors. Sizes
on 10 observation-disclosures 9Se
FuII-Foshioned Dress Sheers comparable to
7ec values. Self seams. Beige or sun tones.
Sizes 8R to soc
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
CLEVELA AND GROUPS
ORGANIZE TO END SCHOOL

nant has no relevance in Cleve-
land.
mo one familiar with public
education in large northern cities
such as this one, will doubt the
urgent need to raise educational
standards of these de facto seq
regated schools.
"But it is misleading to sug-
gest, as DR.. Conant has. that this
is the alternative to achieving
greater integration.
There is no choice between
reducing de facto segregation
and raising educational stand
ards," she added. anything less
is merely the old doctrine of
separate -but-equal."
Cleveland has a vast public
school system with 1873 elemen-
tary, % junior and IL senior
high schools. Negroes constitute
28.6 percent of the city's popu-
lation.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
VALLEY BANK
TO BUILD SkYSCRAPER

PHOENIX, ARIZ. A high rise
multi-million skyscraper, tow
ering 30-35 stories above the
Phoenix skyline, will house the
new home of Arizona's state
wide Valley National Bank sys-
tenn in the next few years.
Designed to be the tallest in
the Southwest. the structure will
occupy the frontage on Monroe
from Central to First ST., and
on Central Ave. from Monroe
to Van Buren,,
The Central-Van Buren, inter-
section often is referred to as
"the crossroads of Phoenix. "
Walter R. Bimso chairman of
the board, made the dramatic
announcement to VNB stoc khold-
ers gathered at their annual
meeting in this city.
Bimson said the skyscraper
will be one of the most at
tractive and impressive build
ings in the entire Southwest. with
garden plazas, arcades and its
own parking facilities.
This is concrete proof of the
most convincing kind of our COM
plete confidence in both Phoenix's
future prosperity and, specifi-
cally, that of the downtown area, "
Bimson pointed out to his fellow
VNB shareowners.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

CLEVELAND--A wide cross
section of this city's community
leadership here heard an NAACP
progress report on its drive to
end de facto school segregation
this week.
The chapter is surveying the
extent of de facto school segre-
cation; educational standards in
predominantly Negro schools:and
the extent of faculty integration.
Among the community groups
represented were the Cleveland
Church Federation, American
Jewish Congress, Karamu House.
American Civil Liberties Union
and the Cleveland c Community Re-
lations Board.
Miss June Shagaloff, NAACP
special assistant for education.
said the recently published study
"Slums and Suburbs" by former
Harvard President James Co
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

members of the u. s. Civil Rights Commission
which held hearing Saturday, Feb. 3 in Phoenix.
Pictured Rankin political
department. Duke University Erwin NJ Crswod dean of
the Harvard University Roberts Storey commission
chairman Sposwood Robinson ILL., dean the Howard University
Law; and the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh. C president the
University of Notre Dame. (Fhoto - Ed Banks)
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

H. Daniels his testimony the civil rights
hearing held the Federal Building last Saturday.
Listening the table
Frederick Maquard editor of the Arizona Republic: Herb
Ely president Phoenix Civic Unity Joseph Stocker writer w. Reilly
Arizona Public Service Tom Tang, city councilman
vice mayor: Sam Mardian, (Fhoto--Ed Banks
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-03
VET SUIT

On rain-swept Adak Island in the Aleu-
tians, where the wind and the tempera-
ture have the same effect as fingernails
on slate blackboard, scuba diving has
become "a popular sport. e: -
On almost any day Of the week, men and
women clad in bulky wet-suits can be. seen
along Adak's coastline, looking for a
convent place to enter the icy Boring
Sea. -: =.
without a wet-suit, man would survMe
only 10 or IL minutes in these northern
wa ters. But wi tn his scuba -divin9 gear,
diver can stay In the water for. as long
as two or three hours before he begins
to feel the cold. And the view UNDER
wa ter is terri fic up to o5 feet more
visibility than in some Warm-Water areas.
The divers who brave these waters are
Navymen assigned to the U.s. Naval Sta
ton at Adak, and their dependantss To-
gether, they swim along the deep beds of
sand and volcanic deposit at the bottom
of the Boring Sea, looking at marine life
Above the wa ter, the brown tundra -cov-
cred mountains present bizarre sights;
underwa ter, the view is also unusual:
Giant king crab; furry sea-lions and
offers; schools Of king salmon returning
to their spawning-places. in the islands
streams; and the usual array of grotes-
que sea urchins, octopuses and plant life.
But diving around Adak has its dangers
too. When the armed Forces used the is
land as a staging base during world War
II, they left behind tons of unexp1oded
ordnance that is still hidden in crew
ices below the waters surface. The
ordnance poses a cons tant danger.
Navy-tra ined divers stationed at Adak
have volunteered to teach off-duty clas-
ses for novices in the newly-formed
Aleutian Scuba Divers club. The new
divers, as we'll as the experienced ones,
say the diving. in the freezing Boring =.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-03
AD.K SUN

-. The club has scheduled weekly clas-
ses to teach new divers how to handle
the overWf7e lining currents and riptides
characteri site Of the Boring Sea. In
structors introduce diving techniques,
me thods of safety and oceanography.
New divers practice their skills in the
Naval Sta tion's hea ted swimming pool.
After they've Qualified ms ide, they're
permi tied to "so1o" in the chilly Kuluk
Bay waters, at the edge Of the sea. Al
though club member ship is limi ted to mem
the married sailors have taught their
wives how to dive. So, when the club
holds one Of its underwater meetings, )"
women are almost always there.
The NavYmen devote a cons iderahle por-A
ton of their ofi-duty time to diving
safety and Improvement of techniques.
Scuba diving is one Of the isolated
islands most popular recreations1 act
tivi ties and one Of the most reWarding.
The chilling currents of the Boring Sea
provide an exciting challenge and an
excellent training~ground. after diving
off Adak," one man said, "Cypress Gar
dens will seem like nothinq." The other
members aren't SO sure. But they all
agree Adak was the last place they
expected to learn how to use a wet-suitt
90
FLETCHER LIBRARY NEWS
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-03
ELETCELEA LIBa.ARY NEWS !!

A most welcome Dona tion from the Navy -
Officers wives Club has bought Juvenil lie
books for the Fletcher Library.
The following books have been received,
wi tn few more to follow.
IVInEY Three Blind Mice
LENsK1 Spring is Here
l.ZIE2E Parana, Boy of the Amazon
ROBBINS Baboushka and the Three Kings
BlNN :I}NAN Story of Little Black sambo
SrOLZ Wait for Michael
FERRIS Girls, Girls, Girls
NELSON Mystery at Land's End
SHIRER Rise and Fall: of adolf Hi tier
The Fletcher Library would also like to
particularly thank Mrs. E.: Falkowski
for all her kind help wi tn the childrens
section -. -. =.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

BOILING FIELD AREA-Attr. ef-
fics. with .dinette; S6S; l-bedrm.
apts:, dinette. S77 mo-; 2 bedrms.
w/dinettes, 500 mo-, all utilS. turn
SOUTHERN HILLS APIS.
300 Livingston Terrace Sc.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
UNFURNHED Ap1s UNFURMsHED-p cAprs uNEuRNsHEpp c.

CONN. AVE- bedrms., 2 baths t;
beautiful, de luxe apt; Washing
toms finest, modern, new, air
conditioned building; best neigh
borhood and schools: all-electric
kitchen; doorman. 24-hour secre-
tarial service; roof garden: most
attractive lobby. THE ESSEX,
4140 Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 2-32I7.
DOWNTOWN APT. BLDG.-ouiet.
clean. attractive, excel location
mr. GAO and GPo; Intersection
Mass. and N, j. aves., 3 rooms
kit; and bath, 500; heat incl. !:
refined quiet colored adults. APP
ply MRS. CARR, Mgr. Apt. 3.
7Q7 lst St NV. or call LA. 9-3721.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

late president Of the CIO, or
Importance to labor. After
their network showing they will
will deal with issues of vital
be available in film, tape or
script form to schools, religious
institutions, community centers,
unions and independent radio
and TV outlets.
The lecture series is presented
at II am each Tuesday at the
seminary, Broadway at 122nd
Street. Attendance is open to
clergymen, theological students
and other graduate students Of
all faiths. The next lecture,
November 13, will be "The I'M
pact of Religion" by DR.. Joseph
L. Blau, associate professor of
the Philosophy of Religion, Co.
lumbia University. In succeed
ing weeks the subjects will be
"The Impact of Industrializa-
tion," by Theodore W. Kheel,
impartial chairman Of ire New
York transit industry; "The I'M
pact of Urbanization," by Den
mis- J. Clark, executive secre-
tary, New York Catholic Inter-
racial Council; "The Impact of
Politics." by Sen. Eugene J.
Mccarthy d., Minn.) and 'The
Impast of Mass Communica-
tion," by DIR. Richard T. Baker,
associate dean, Graduate School
of Journalism, Columbia.
DR.. Roger L. Shinn, who is
William E. Dodge, Jr., professor
Of Applied Christianity, Union
Theological Seminary, is chair
man of the series.
The trustees of the George
Meany Foundation are:
Josepr Bierne, President,
Communications Workers of
America.
Russell X. Berg, President,
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

rfcultural Implement Workers
Of America
Alex Rose, President, United
Hattsrs Cap and Millinery
Workers international Union.
william r. Schnitxler, Sec.
retary-Trsasurer, AFLU0
Peter T. Schoemann, United
Association Of Journeymsn and
Apprentices Of the Plumbing
and Pipe Fitting Industry Of the
United States and Canada
James A. Suffridge, Prssi.
dent, Retail Clerks International
Association
David Supllivan, President,
The Building Service Employees
rnternationa Union
Richard r. Walsh, President,
international Alliance of The
atrical Stage Employees and
Moving Picture Machine Oper-
ators Of the United States and
Canada.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

North America
George n. Harrison. rrssi-
dent, Brotherhood Of Railway
and Stsamship Clerks
Albert J. Hayes, President,
International Association Of
Machinists
Maurice Hutchsson, President,
United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
tsr1 and Joiners Of America
Joseph D. Keenan,. Secretary
Treasurer, international Broth
srhood Of Electrical Workers
Edward J. Leonard, President,
Operative Plastersrs' and Ce-
ment MAsons' international AS
sociation Of the u. 8. and Cam
ada
John y. Lyons, President, In
ternational Asso c iation Of
Bridge, Structural and orna-
mental Iron Workers
David ]. Mcdonald, President,
United Steelworkers of America
Lee W. Minton, President,
Glass Bottle Blowers Associa-
tion Of the United States and
Canada
Joseph v. Moreschi, Presi-
dent, International Hod Car
riers' Building and Common
Laborers' Union of America
William J. Pachler, President,
Utility Workers Union Of Am
erica.
Jacob Potofsky, President,
Amalgamated A Clothing Workers
Of America
Walter P. Reuther, President,
international Union of United
Automobile Aerospace and Ag-
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Brotherhood Of Boilermakers,
Iron Shipbuilders, Blacksmiths,
Forgers and Helpers
A. J. Bernhardt, President,
Brotherhood Railway Carmen
of America
David Dubinsky, President,
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union
John M. Elliott, President,
Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees
John ]. Grogan, President,
Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers
Paul Hall, President, Seafar-
ers international Union of
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Of God In Christ which governs
election Of the senior bishop.
These procedures were prepared
long before the death Of Bishop
Mason.
The Convocation Will opsn
with three days Of fasting and
prayer. Other hishlights Of the
l5-day meeting include: Friday,
November 30, Evangelist Dc.
partmsnt, headed. by Bishop L.
c. Page Of Los Angeles, Call
fornia; Saturday, December /,
Civic activities, conducted by
Bishop L. H. Ford. public rsla-
tions director Of Chicago, Il
linois.
Other activities are: Sunday,
December 2, Official c. H. Ma
son Memorial Day; Monday
December 8, Education Day,
conducted by DR.. A. c. Mallory,
president Of Saints Junior COL
lege, Of Lexington, Mississippi;
Tuesday, December 4, Women's
Auxiliary, with Mrs. L. B. Cof-
fey, Of Chicago, presiding; We'd
nesday, December s, and Thurs
day, December 6 will be youth
activities days, with Bishop O.
T. Jones, Of Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania, and Bishop L. C. Pat
rick, of Detroit, Michigan, pre-
siding.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
George Meany

NSOASssAAO0O ~GVSu 0BO Ou0y
said, 10 'unksd with the name
Of George Meany, whose COM
mitmsnt TO principle and to the
welfare Of the working class
II being met in the highest eth
ical tradition"
1.-THE Eternal Light" series
has for more than Is ysars bssn
recognised % one Of tslevision's =
finest public service prsssnta.
tions. Il has often dealt with
labor subjects; one Of last years
offerings, "Young Sam Comp
ers," covered the early life Of
the AFL's founder.
The foundation sponsored
program on William Green-1O
years after his death-will be
entitled "Never Ask What
Country" The script is by
Morton Wishengrad, disting-
uished TV, radio and stage
writer whose play, "The Rope
Dancers" was a recent Broad
way hit.
Broadcast time on the NBC
network will be 1:30 pm. (E
ST).
Future foundation-sponsored
TV programs will portray the
lives of other trade union fig
ures, such as Philip Murray,
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
axecutiva commissioner.

executive commissioners.
In preparation for the election
advance conferences have been
held throughout the country to
acquaint delegates, attending
the Convocation. with constitu-
tional procedures Of the Church
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

What better dessert for flavor and color holiday than
bowul OF eled fruit? The wonderful fresh fruit
flavor gelatin will make the simplest
this nodded fruit dessert adding mayonnae or
your favorte whipped topping
Cranberry and Apricot Mold
l can e ounces) apricot halves
cups fresh cranberries, uncooked
l regular size package g
ounces) lemon flavor
Drain aprcots, measuring If
to equal 22 Place measured liquid and
add the ranbere Cover cranberes are tender
Remove from heat Add gelatin and stir dissolved Chill
until slightly hickened Chop the aprcos fold gelatin Spoon
into /2quart mold or individual mods Chill until Un-
mold. Makes to servings -
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

CONTINUED From Pare One)
Of the thrse-million member or
ganisation. Since his death the
church has besn operated by .
specially appointed board Of
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell H. Bennett
Phone: 6S4.S36S

Sunday School. Sept. %, at 10
am, Vinal Carey, Supt.; Carlton
Argo, asst; Carolyn Finnity and
Nancy Clifton at the organ and
piano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am, by Rev. Nelson Reppert.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. George West and son Donnie
of Roxana were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and daughter
Nancy. On Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Hudson d
children Diane and Ted of Selby-
vile called on the Cliftons, and
their Sunday evening visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Carpenter.
Miss Ethel Messick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Messick, and
granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Clendaniel, left Sunday for Sails
bury State Teachers College,
Salisbury, Md.
Robert Millman is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital suffer-
ing from nerve and muscle spasms
of the back He. is in traction but
he is feeling much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clendaniel
celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary on Friday evening. Sept.
IA, at their home. The open house
was planned by their children,
Harold Clendaniel, Mrs. L s e r
Brumbley and Mrs. Virgil King.
James West met with a painful
accident while at work last week.
He fell backwards from a pile of
burlap bags and was taken to Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, where
x-rays showed he had a broken
neck
Mrs. Elsie Ingram had her ton
sils removed last Friday at Milford
Memorial Hospital. She is now
spending her convalescing period
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mills and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and children were recent dinner
guests of Rev. and Mrs. w. w.
Hamilton of Lincoln.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
1:30 on Sept 25. in the church
basement Mrs. Shoffner, county
agent, will be present
Slaughter Neck Champion All
Club met on Monday might with
Everett Bennett presiding. Prizes
that were won at the contest and
at the Fair were discussed. One of
the years achievements was that
we won first in county and second
in state in the All window dis
play.
We elected a committee to be in
charge of the decoration of our
Halloween float and ideas were
discussed on it.
ALI members are urged to be
present at the next meeting at
which officers will be elected.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Urbunized Land Use
Has Almost TripIed

Delaware has experienced trem-
endous changes in its pattern of
land use since the end of World
War II. Land devoted to the pro-
duction of crops has decreased al
most $4,000 acres while housing
developments, highways and parks
have spread over an equal area.
Gerald F. Vaughn, US Department
of Agriculture economist as the
University of Delaware, cites sta
tistics from agricultural census
and land use studies that show a
decrease in the States cropland
from SOL, 900 acres in 1945 to 453,-
900 acres in 1859. During the same
period, pasture and grazing ] a n d
decreased from 100000 acres to
63,0 900 acres; land in farmsteads,
farm roads and farm lanes from
$4,000 acres to 10000 acres; and
forests and woodland from 442,000
acres to $4,000 acres.
During this period Vaughn notes
an increase in land devoted to
cities and densely populated unin
corpOrated areas from $4,000 acres
to $4,000 acres almost a three
fold increase. Land used for high
ways, railroads, and airports in
creased from $4,000 acres to 30,-
900 acres, and land used for rural
parks increased from practically
nothing to more than 1000 acres.
Marshland, sand dunes, other
unused land, and miscellaneous
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Gear Lining
Fobric To Use

If you're a home sewer, you've
probably wondered what kind of
lining fabric to use.
Katie Thomas, Kent County
Home Demonstration Agent, says
the choice depends on what fabric
you use for your garment and what
you plan to accomplish with the
lining.
Lining that is sewed separately
from the garment, such as in coats
and Jackets and sometimes in
skirts, should. make the garment
easier to slip. on, she says. 1t also
protects the inside of the garment
fabric and hides the inner con-
struction. Lining may also be used
to hold the shape of skirt.
So, look for fabrics that have
smooth surface, will feel comfor-
table on the body and will t
stretch or yarn-slip in wear. Some
fabrics that have these features
are twills, tissue faille and taffeta.
Such fabrics as crepes, satins and
some of the sheath fabrics that
yarn-slip or stretch are not a good
choice where keeping the garment
shape is important, although they
may be satisfactory for lining a
jacket or coat.
Mrs. Thomas says lining that is
sewed along with garment, some
times called underlining, may be
used for one or more of the follow
ing reasons: 1. to keep the gar
ment from clinging, 2. to give the
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
MILTON
Walter w. CrOnch
Phone: 6S4-43S5

Mrs. David Dutton, Sr. wa S
guest of honor at a dinner on
Saturday evening, when her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. David
w. Dutton, Jr., entertained a num-
ber of relatives and friends in
honor of her recent birthday. On
Saturday Mrs. Dutton's brother,
Mr.. Harvey Wilson, of Leipsic, and
his son, Samuel Wilson, called
wishing her many happy returns
of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross, Jr.
and Mrs. Dorothy Mitch of Phila-
delphia were weekend guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Gross, Sr., and their daughter
Shirley, of Paris, France.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel spent last Thursday with
their daughter and on-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughters, Gwen, Debbie n
Gretchen, in Claymont.
Layton Dutton was taken i'll
early Friday morning and was ad-
mitted to the Milford Memorial
Hospital where he was placed in
an oxygen tent. He is now show
ing some recovery.
The wedding of Miss Ellen
Couch, Milton, and Mr.. Roy Lee
Kennemer, Paris, Texas. took
place in the Goshen Methodist
Church on Saturday morning, Sept.
18th, at IL O'Clock. The Rev. Perry
0. Hill officiated4
Mrs. Bessie Wilson has returned
home after spending a week in
Florida.
Miss Clara Walls is still a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, but is expected to return
home in the near future.
On Sept. 27th, the annual Fam
lily Night" for members of the
Goshen Methodist Church will be
held at $50 with covered dish
supper in the Fellowship Hall.
Members of Circle No. 1, leader
Mrs. Sarah Burnham, sponsored
the Fashion Show which was held
on Wednesday evening in the Fell
lowship Hall. The fall fashion dis
play was presented by Emanuals.
Members of Circle No. 8, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

garment body and 8. to help hold
shape of garment.
If you plan to line to give the
garment body, choose a material
little firmer, but not heav-
ier, than the garment fabric. II you
plan to wash the garment, be sure
the underlining fabric is also wash
able.
Materials that help give body to
the garment as we'll as keep it
from clinging, depending on the
outer fabric, include organdy, silk
organza batiste, voile, lawn, taf-
feta, tissue faille, China silk, or
sheath lining and the non-woven
fabrics. The non-woven fabrics add
a definite stiffness but will not
prevent a garment from stretching.
Fabrics that help hold the shape
of the garment include taffeta, It's
sue faille and sheath lining.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21


land uses accounted for the biggest
acreage increase, jumping from
10000 acres in 1945 to almost
209,000 acres in 1859. Wildlife
management national defense and
state owned institutions accounted
for another 5000 acre increase
from $4,000 at the close of World
War ii to $4,000 in 1852
Vaughn believes these shifts in
land use can be accounted for in
two ways = chronological advances
that have permitted land to be re-
moved from agricultural and tim
ber production, and increased ur-
banization throughout much of the
state.