davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

syracuse-Koski 81, pass interception
(Mahle rum.
Syracuse-Nancs 8. run (Giardi pass
Holy Cross-McCarthy 1. plunge run
failed.
syracuse-KinR 8. run (Sweeney pass
from Mahle).
Holy Cross-McCarthy /. plunge (pass
Holy Cross-Hennesse 8. run liar
graves pass from Mccarthy.
Syracuse-Gaskins 10. run run faileO.
Attendance-20.000 Estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Yale Scores Twice in Last Period
To Attain ALA Tie With Colgate

Colgate's defense was so ef-
fective that Yale didn't COM
plete an aerial until the last
quarter.
Colgate, conquerors OF
Princeton last week, has COM
piled a 2-3-1 record. Yale is
Pill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

PRINCETON -----7 13 0 14-34
CORNELL -------- 0 IA IA 7-35
Princeton - Riley 2. run (Gouldin
kick.
Corneil-Burnsp 1856. pass from Wood
CGogolak kick.
Prin-Merlini IS, run (Gouldin kick
Cornell-Wood 40. run (Gogolak kick
Princeton - Iacavazzi l. run (kick
failed.
corneil-Aragona 2. pass from Wood
corneliWWood z. run (Gogolak kick.
Princeton - Iacavazzi IL, run (run
Princeton-Iacayazzi 80. run CHoward
pass from Rileyl.
Cornell-Aragona 3, pass from WOOD
tGogolak kick ,
Attendance-21. 900 Estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
NIL Slate

WASHINGTON at New YORK.
Green Bay at Baltimore.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Philadelphia at Minnesota.
a. ToYtfs a. naf1aE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

Until that play, Harvard had
been across midfield only three
times and hadn't penetrated
within the Dartmouth 80.
Wellstead's fifth field goal of
the season came after a 65-
yard march stalled on the Har-
ward IS. In the second period,
Taylor's punt went off the side
of his foot and out Of bounds
only seven yards past the line
of scrimmage to give Dart
mouth the ball at the Grim
son IS.
King, last seasons All-Ivy
quarterback, dashed to the II
on an option-play run to the
right and scored on the next
play, going to the left.
After a scoreless third period,
Fullback Tom Parkinson inter-
copied a Harvard pass at the
Crimson 81, and the Indians
scored again in 10 plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Fans Chart for Toddys
Redskins Giants Game
REDSKINS

Here are the players numbers for todays teleUtSed
Redskins Giants game in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

villaDova-clifford Is. pass from Rich
man (Glueck rum.
Villanova-Sherlock 80, interception
Thomas, pass from Richmanl.
Xaivier-Stupica "a, pas from Bryni-
arski callahan, pass from BTyni-
arskD.
Attendance-12,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

COLGATE ------ 0 Z OLA
YALE ---------- o o l4-l4
Colgate - Baumgartner 9, pass from
Heating (Woltman kick
Colgate-Deegan o, run |Woltman
kick.
Yaie-Marsh 2, run (run failed.
Yale-Rapp /, run Marsh, pass from
Rapp).
2S,232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

BC-ShauEhnessy 2, run fiesta A4ck).
Fiesta kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

RUTGERS-Craft %. pass from Yaks-
lex kick failed.
PENN-Owens 2, run (Molnar kick.
RUTGERS "a. run (run
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

DARTMOUTH $780, 3 Z Q 14-2t
HARVARD ----- q q q D
Dartmouth-FG. Wellstead 80.
Dartmouth-King II, run tWellstead
kick.
Dartmouth-King 4, run CWellstead
HarVard-Tavlor So, pass from BaSsett
(pass failed.
Dartmouth-Kelly !, run tWellstead
Attendance-32 900. estimated.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
Monday. June 4. 1862
Charles Pfeiffer, YAA Director, Seeks Means to Combat Juvenile Delinquency

The Division of Youth and Adult Authority is concerned with ways and means of preventing and controlling juvenile delin- quency. Additional programs and funds are needed to establish con- trols and preventive measures. The YAA has plans for obtaining federal funds to establish these necessary programs.
 Provisions have been made by the federal government for ob- taining funds through President Kennedy's Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Offenses Control Act of 1861 Public Law 82-274).
 In preparation for obtaining a share of these funds, YAA will begin q study of needs in the areas around Kotzebue, Nome, Gambell and Unalakleet. These areas have been chosen, not be- cause they have any more delin- quency than other sections of Alaska. The rate of rise in delin- quency in these areas is basicalIy the same as the rest of Alaska. These areas were chosen because of the saniqueness of a particular social phenomenon taking place.
 In these areas there is merg- ing of cultures, one much older than the other. The older is trying to assimilate the customs and value systems of the new. There is certain anabivalence in the older group wanting to have at once, two incompatibles. The older members of the older group wanting to maintain old customs and take selected parts of the new The young members want to com pletely discard thasnld customs ana
 accept the new This brings abou internal group conflict and th l repercussion is felt throughout tn l broad community and often rs
 quires juvrnil court intervention
 The YAA believes that tn
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04

problems attendant to the process of assimilation and transition can be resolved to a great degree by providing more specialized social services. These services would in- clude modified version of the well known settlement houses, with trained group workers, recreation al directors and social workers. These people working in conjunc- ton with existing agencies and the general public could bring all community resources to bear in a concerted effort to control and contain juvenile delinquency. Serv- ices would be provided for the entire family rather than just the children.
 The YAA is beginning the study on the premise that the foregoing program may be the answer, but is aware that the results of the study may not support the premise. Tn such an event, a different ap- preach will be taken as dictated be the findings of the study. YAA does not anticipate any conflict between the study and projected plans of the community.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04

Pub: May 2s, June 1. 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
WALTER WELCH ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF ALASKA AP MEMBERS ASSN

SEATTLE M Walter Welch, news director for radio station KJNO, Juneau, was elected chair man of the Alaska Associated Press Members Assn. at the groups 1862 convention here Friday.
 Mrs. Patricia Charles, co-publisll- CT of the Ketchikan Daily News. was elected vice chairman for newspapers.
 Welch and Mrs. Charles replace Bernie Kosinski, managing editor of the Anchorage Daily Times, and Richard Peter nesys director q KfNI and kINY ". Juneau, as cf1airnaen, respective
 The Alaska news group heard Edward T. Stone, managing editol of the Seattle Post Intelligencea and chairman of the Associated Press Managing Editors Assn contend that the growth of radio has heightened the public's interest in news and has been a direct benefit to newspapers. Stone, in a luncheon address, said that there is an increasing hunger for news.
 He said the newspaper must make it's readers aware Of what is going on, nationally and inter- nationally, nl human terms.
 The Post elligencer executive said that too often newspapers use stilted language rather than every day language to explain news happening to their readers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
JOHN CONNALLY WINS DEMOCRATIC VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN TEXAS

DALLAS, Tex. Rt Former Secretary of the Navy John Con- nally, a middle-road Democrat, de- monstrated he could beat liberal for nomination for governor of Texas. Now he'll battle a Repub- HCan COus6Tvatfve Tor the office.
 Nearly complete returns from Saturdays runoff primary gave Connally, 45, his partys nonina- tion by 26,074 votes over Don Yar- borough, 37, an ardent packer of President Kenedy's New Frontier.
 The victory pits Connally, a lawyer businessman who resigned his Navy post to make the race, against Republican Jack Cox, 40, an oil company executive and ultra conservative. in the Nov. 6 gen. eral election.
 Connally, although friend of Kennedy and confidant of Vice President Lyndon Johnson, opposed Kennedy's proposals for medical care of the aged and federal aid to schools.
 It is the first bid for elective office by Connally, a veteran man. ager of Johnson's campaigns.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04

WASHINGTON tRl = Jack Ro- magma, who has taken down the major declarations and minor ut terances of four Presidents, has been fired as official White House
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Bond Committee at the office of tn Governor Of the State of Alaska in Pacific Standard Time on June 20, 1062, for the purchase of the bonds of each of the above-naned issues of the State. The bonds of each issue will be dated July l, 1862, may all be in denominations Of $1,00O or $5,0O0 each at the option of the purchaser, may be registered as to principal only, and will bear interest at rate of not to exceed per cent per aranuKn. me principal place Of payment of the bonds of each issue will be the Chemi- cal Bank New York Trust Company, New York, New York, and the co-paying agents for the bonds of each Issue will be the Continental Illinois National Bank ri 1liinoss' @ and tRs @ sssttisrirss m ish National Bank, Seattle, Washington.
 The issue A bonds will mature in from I 70 20 years from date. the Issue B bonds will mature In from to l5 bonds will mature iii from to 10 years from date.
 The bonds of each issue will De gem eral obligations of the State secured by pledge of It's full faith, credit and re- sources.
 Separate bids must be submitted for each issue. and each Issue will be award ed to the bidder offering 10 purchase all of the same at the lowest net interest cost to the State and tp pay therefore not less than par plus accrued interest
 Bids shall be accompanied by the fo1- lowing good faith deposits: Issue A, $ii0,OOO; Issue B, $16.000: Issue c. $7.000; Issue D. $6.000. Teleeraphic bids may De submitted as long as such good faith deposits are in the hands of this Corn- mittee at or before the time of the bid opening.
 An official statement relating to the issuance of the bonds of each issue will be furnished upon request made to the New York, Chicago, ar Seattle office of John Nuveen & Co.. financial consult- ants to the State of Alaska. or to this Committee. Department of Commerce., 20. Box 2259, Juneau, Alaska.
 The bonds of each issue wiii be sold with the unqualified opinion of Preston, Thorgrimson, Horcwitz, Starin & Ellis, bond counsel Of Seattle. Washington. ap- proving the legality of their issuance.
 STATE BOND COMMITTEE
 ALASKA
 Pub: May 28, June 4, 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
JACK ROMAGNA, WHITE HOUSE REPORTER FOR FOUR PRESIDENTS, IS FIRED
By Whitney Shoemaker

@~@H@F~X s~N@ ~~A~ee@1E~& WASHINGTON lR = Jack Ro- magma, who has taken down the major declarations and minor ut terances of four Presidents. has been fired as official White House reporter.
 White House press secretary Pierre Salinger announced Friday that Romagna @has left the employ of the White House" and was being replaced by Washington reporting service.
 Romagna said he had got the word after arriving at the White House in the morning for what he thought was a lifetime job. Now, he said, his plans are unc1ear.
 Ronagna's dismissal marked one more step in revamping of the White House Press Office. Salinger said no further changes were con- ternp1ated.
 Romagna, 51, has been using his rapid shorthand since 194l to take down Presidential speeches, news conferences, talks to visiting dele gations at the White House and press secretary briefings. He em- ployed a fountain pen to tran scribe Franklin D. Roosevelt's war time speeches and the addresses of Harry s. Truman, Dwight D. Ei- senhower and John F. Kennedy. His job carried him across the United States and abroad.
 There have been signs in recent months of cooling relations between the White House Press Office and Ronagna.
 Several weeks ago he transcribed remarks President Kennedy de- livered by telephone to a con- ference of mayors in Miami Beach, Fla, and noted in the heading that the President had spoken from the White House swimming pool
 This disturbed several staffi members, and after an initial dis tribution of copies to newsmen, new surply was prepared, omit ting reference to the swimming pool.
 Aides said that because Of change in timing, Kennedy hap pened to be in the pool at the time he was expected to speak.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
BRANDo CUTS FOOT

HOLLY WCl)D tR Actor Mar lon Brando cut his foot while chop ping wood with 'hatchet, ne he reported Sunday night to the director of his current film.
 Brando went to private physician for treatment of the injury. He told George EngIund. director producer of the "The Ugly American, { that the gash was paine ful but apparently not too serious.
 The cut is about an inch and a half long, Englund said. "It's where his big toe joins the foot. The doctor took several stitches to close it"
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
PRINCE PHILIP HAS
 4 BUSY DAY IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE iR = Prince Philip, in holiday mood, crowded more activities into a busy day Satur- day before returning to British Columbia and commonwealth busi- ness.
 The Prince praised the Seattle Wnrld,s Fair as@a sssnlandid ey.A imaginative achievement at a black-tie dinner of the Seattle branch of the English Speaking Union Friday night. He mingled freely with several hundred guests. Earlier he spent four hours in whirlwind tour of the Fair grounds.
 ssThe most significant thing about this Worlds Fair is it's emphasis on the future he said.
 Tt is very easy to look back with pride on past achievements, or with rernorse on past failures he said. 1It is far more difficult to look forward with plans for better world '
 Looking tan and fit and in a light-hearfed mood after a day in the sunshine, he tested about similarities of Seattle's and Bri- tain's weather.
 Let cats and lizards rejoice in basking in everlasting sunshine, 7 he said. sMists and drizzles and even occasional light rains consti- ute the proper environment of man.
 1t is convenient that we share the same language. It is a pleasure to share the same weather
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
MT. and Mrs. Vic Charles havs

Mn. and Mrs. Vic Charles have arrived from Bethel and are at home in the former Cannon resi- dence at Lanes Way and 2nd Ave. MT. Charles is the new superin- tendent for Nome School. He will be attending a special summer course at the University of Alaska later this month.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04

Fred Cavota was a passenger on the Alaska flight today, enroute t.e Anchorage where he will undergo sa medical checkup.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
PERFECT STR ANGER

WILMINGTON, NC. A A skinny black bear stalked down town Wilmington for several hours early Friday before a single shot fired by the city dog catcher ended it's life.
 Where the bear came from and how it got on the fringes of the business district remained puzzle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04

PriIn Queen Victoria of England enjoyed playing poker. She was taught the game by U s. Ambassa- dor Robert Schenk during the ad- ministration Of President Grant.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04

Nearly million US. couples a year seek to adopt a child. About 10 for every infant available.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04

Lstter- -siss and Legal Eils Folders
 Available II Tho Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
NOTICE or BOND SALE STATE OF ALASKA

A. GENERAL OBLIG ATION FERRY AND ROAD BONDS, 1062- $500 nna
 B. GENERAL OBLIGATION UNI- VERSyTx OF ALASKA BONDS, 1862 $Gn0 ,000. c. GENERAL OBLIGATION FfOS- PITAL BONDS, 1862 $354 900.
 D. GENERAL OBLIGATION AIR. FIELD BONDS ffsSznsee-$z75 ffsSznsee 0CD.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
Ct New
Stained Glass
Wind ows

Following the morning SER
vice at St. Peters Episcopal
Church on Sunday many parish
toner's inspected the new stained
glass windows which have been
installed in the chancel.
The window at the right of
the altar, depicting St. John, In
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lee Cummins, parents of DR..
c. Raymond Cummins, of Do
yer, was the gift of DR.. Cum
minis and of the Rev. James
Derrickson Cummins, ofMary-
land.
A. Lee Cummins, born in
1857 and died In 1882, was
named for Bishop Alfred Lee;
Elva Carrow Cummins, his wife,
was born in 1889 and died in
1916.
The window depicting St. Pc
ter at the left of the altar, was
given inmemory of Daniel Cum
Minis, l736-l797, the first
member of the family to live
In Smyrna.
He was a Delaware signer of
the Ratification of the United
States Constitution, and a men,
Der of the Brick P. E. Church
at Duck Greek. r
This window was given by
his great-great-grandson Dr.
c. Raymond Cummins and his
wife, Frances Davis Cunmins,
of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
Teacher Attending
Spanish Institute

The group In Puerto Rico
is limited to SO participants
representing all parts of the
United States. The program
covers a wide range of activ-
tiles including intensive study
and practice in linguistics and
the spoken language, lectures
and study and history and cul-
ture of Latin America, visits
to educational centers, indus
tries, and places of historical
interest, as we'll as research
In newest methods and mater
ials of instruction, including
those for the language labora-
tory. Participants will live in
private homes with ample op-
porrun1ty to become familiar
with various phases of the So
cial, cultural, and economic life
of the country.
While in Puerto Rico, Mrs.
Getty will also visit Ryder
Memorial Hospital In Humacao,
to study the work there. This
hospital is one of several pro-
iectS to which contributions are
made by the women's group of
Peoples Church, Dover. of
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05

Eea lures
Planned For
Sta tie Fair

Some of the nations top en-
tertainers will share the spot
light with picked peaches. COT
ton candy, prize livestock and
industrial exhibits when the g.
day Delaware State Fair opens
at Harrington on July FL.
Afternoon and evening grand
stand shows will feature such
popular performers at The Len
non Sisters, Popeye and Bull
winkle, Red Foley, Betty John
son, Carmel Quinn, Freddie
Cannon, and Jack Kockman's
He'll Drivers.
In addition, there will be such
traditional features as auto
races, harness racing, nightly
fireworks and the gaudy mid
way with its ever-popular rides
and sideshows.
Continuing the practice which
proved highly successful last
year, the Fair will open on a
Saturday and run through the
following Saturday. Tuesday,
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
Kirk Presented Silver Tray
For Past Rotary Service

pianist for several years.
The Rev. Roy Furches, of
Dover was the guest speaker,
telling of the responsibilities
of business men to their COM
munity and to God, saying that
they should be Christian busi-
ness men,"
The response was made by
Clarence S. Collins, Jr. who
paid tribute to DR.. Kirk and to
the speaker for their services
to the club and humanity.
RWear Slaughter was chair
man of the program, and Nelson
S. Everhart directed group
singing.
Visiting Rotarians include
Howard E. Row, Lucian A. Bail =
ey, and Charles Pardee, all of
Dover, and Ebe Townsend and
Robert Smith, of Camden-Wy
ming.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
Demand On
Library
Services
Increasing

John W.Dickinson, High School
Librarian, announced this week
that there was greater demand
than ever for library services
during the past school year with
many students involved In writ
ing research papers and using
periodicals and other reference
materials with great regularity.
Classes using the library for
research included: MIR. Ev-
erett's senior ciHcs and Amer
lean History class, MIR. Days
social studies classes, MIR.
Darko's history and geography
classes, and Mrs. O'Leary's
English classes. Of particular
interest to the students this year
we're the study of world travel,
international events, and the
Civil War.
Library instruction was Civ
en- by the teachers and librar-
ians to all 9TH graders, a con-
siderable number of 8thgrad-
ers, and special instruction in
the use ofbasic reference sour
ces was given to classes In busi-
ness education.
During the year, two new
islands of shelving we're added
to the library--greatly increas-
ing its capacity, and plastic
magazine covers we're made "a
vailable to improve the durabil-
ity of magazines. During the
year, 10000 volumes we're cir
culated making an average cir
culation of 1900 per month
of use. This figure does not
include materials used In the
library during school hours.
In addition, beginning was
made in separating the junior
and senior high school book
collections so that grade levels
could readily find books ap-
propriate to their level of read
ing.
A considerable number of
books have become both out
dated and badly worn as a re-
suit of the increased use and
it is hoped that next years ex-
pendirure of library funds can
include an increased budget for
replacement as well as new
volumes. |
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
nnuaI
Field Day
To Feature
Bus Tours

Farmers who want the latest
research results in the pro-
duction of field and vegetable
crops and fruit, should circle
Wednesday, August l on their
calendars. That's the date of
this years Annual Farm Field
Day at the University of Della
ware substation division farm
at Georgetown.
Key feature of the day will
be bus tours of vegetable, fruit
and field crop experimental
plots and inspection of U.D.
broiler research facilities.
Visitors will have an opportun-
ity to talk with scientists in
charge of the experiments and
to ask questions on all aspects
of efficient and profitable farm
production. The women's pro-
gram will feature tests
of new varieties of fruits and
vegetables as we'll as prize
winning All foods demonstra-
tons.
A special highlight this year
will be a "Clinic for Sick
Plants. The clinic will aid
farmers in diagnosing plant
problems caused by insects,
diseases, soil fertility levels,
poor varieties, weeds and other
factors contributing to low
yields or poor quality. Farm
ers are invited to bring ''sick"
plants to the Field Day for di-
agnosis and advice on correc-
ting the problem.
Other attractions will include
a luncheon featuring fried 'Del-
marvellous" chicken and educa-
tional exhibits on a variety of
subjects of interest to farmers.
homemakers and the general
public.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
Firenaen Get
2 Calls At
Same Time

AT 4:04 pm. on Monday the
volunteers of the Citizens Hose
Company answered an alarm for
fire in a 1850 truck on Mon
rovia Avenue. Thirty seconds
later a call came in for a blaze
In an elevator in a barn owned
by George Davis, near Black
iston's Cross Roads. The Smyr-
ma firemen called Clayton to
cover the fire at Blackiston's.
They responded under direction
of William Bowers, fire chief.
The fire in Smyrna was an
swered by 20 men who we're In
action for a half hour under
direction of Fire Captain Flet-
cher Truax. Damage was esti-
mated at $500, not covered by
insurance.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05

Mrs. Harry W. Getty, teach
er of Spanish at the John Bas-
sett Moore High School, is at
tending the Spanish Institute
at the University of Puerto Ri
co in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
The institute is part of the
program provided by the ma
tional training and experience
for teachers of foreign langu-
ages In the public schools of the
United States. 1t is one of four
such institutes for advanced
studies In foreign countries for
teachers of Spanish In second
airy schools who have previously
attended the first-level In
stitutes In the United States.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
Jam es Visits
School Here

William Ward James, newly
appointed Superintendent of the
Smyrna Special School District
spent the better part of TWO
days last week visiting the
schools of the Smyrna Special
School District under the di-
rection of outgoing Superinten-
dent, George V. Kirk. MIR.
James met the principals of the
Clayton Elementary and Smyrna
Junior High Schools and talked
with MIR. Simms and MIR. Aus
tin, building supervisor and in
spector on the North Smyrna
Elementary School Construc-
tion project.