davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Lincoln on America, 1862

up to be man who was always patient
with others, and he would have been
patient with our troubled youngsters.
Yet, one of the things you notice
when you study Lincoln's writings is
that he used the word responsibility"
as often as he did freedom" Given
his own hard-working background as a
youngster, he probably would have felt
that today's kids need more responsible
ity. But, above all, he would have found
no excuse for law-breaking. He once
said, ''Let every American, every lover Of
liberty, every well-wisher to his poster
ity, swear by the blood of the Revolu-
ton, never to violate in the least partic-
ular, the laws of the country, and never
to tolerate their violation by Others"
q. Would Line0Is, the Great EwsGMej-
PGtOr, be sasie)Ged with the Negroes
PrOevess toward complete (reedOHs
ip the 100 years since he issued
the Emancipation Proclamation?
Evening star., 1962-02-04

with civil defense, and the governments
role in it. But I don't believe Lincoln
would have agreed with those who feel it
is a citizens first duty to hide like an
ostrich.
He would have wanted us to meet
crisis with courage, to face up to our
obligations to ourselves and our pos
terity. He might well repeat today
warning he delivered in his own time:
Fellow citizens, we cannot escape
history. We will be remembered in spite
of ourselves. No personal significance
or insignificance can spare one or
another of us. The fiery trial through
which we pass will light us in honor or
dishonor to the latest generation"
q. Would LjReOEH have sanctioned the
invasion Of CH6G BY Cuba" eS'sieres
10 overthrow the Castro regime?
Evening star., 1962-02-04

possessed of understanding of others
under burdens of sorrow. The war ended
and for the first time the photographers
got beni6cent smile as though he might
be thinking:
Thank God the blood-bath is over
and we can face the world as a united
nation dedicated to freedom for all men
everywhere"
q. What position trOWId LiWeOiW have
taken about the eeery.RsGR-tO-Isis-
O%cn-bOusb- shelter controversy?
Evening star., 1962-02-04
FALSE Teeth
Thof Loosen
Need Not EmborroSS

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live IN fear of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH.
the alkaline tnon-acid) powder, on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
firmly. so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

a. Brace Cation: Lin
coin was a great one for
making haste slowly. 1t
took him a year and a
half. to come to the
point of proclaiming
emancipation. He was
Evening star., 1962-02-04

Afterward, Lincoln was not afraid to use
power, but like most political leaders,
he had to learn this the hard way.
q. How SpOwId LipcOIR deal tVish jWce-
mile delinquency?
Evening star., 1962-02-04

a. LeHOjr Chambers:
He would have Judged
the uncertainty and
confusion about it not
very healthy. Certainly
there are very difficult
problems in connection
Evening star., 1962-02-04

a. r. Harry Williams:
Who can say? Certainly
Lincoln himself must
have learned a lesson
from the episode of Fort
Sumter: if you're 60
ing to 60 in, 60 in big.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Live your
golden years"
without IaxatiVeS

Growing older doesn't mean you have
to take laxatives or "bullEs" that work
unnaturally, uncomfortably! Take new
REoUToL. It's not a laxative, yet it
restores regularity as no laxative can.
REGUToL simply makes use of mois-
ture in your system to keep elimina-
ton natural. Hospi-
tal-proved safe,
not habit-formine. Gs3sonlssd 1y y
Try REGUToL. T~sI
Evening star., 1962-02-04

A. Ralph Newman:
To some people, the
young Lincoln, often
morose and moody,
given to writing sar-
castle verse and playing
pranks, and who often
Evening star., 1962-02-04

argued with his father, might have looked
like juvenile delinquent. But he grew
Evening star., 1962-02-04
READ'EM
ANDACT!

(aH the reasons for using Tampax
o No discomfort.
o No irritation.
o No belts, no pins, no pads,
no bulk.
. Nothing to remind you it's
time-of-the-month for you.
+ No embarrassment.
r No odor.
r No disposal problems.
r Nothing can show, no one
can know.
r No carrying problems.
X Complete freedom.
\ Do what you like 3. bathe,
shower, swim, dance,
bowl, ski.
X Wear what you like -.
your SlimmeSt sheath,
your trimmeSt SlackS.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
To Organize
Junior Flower
Show School

a training school for young
sters who plan to enter the
junior division of the Delaware
Flower Show, will be conducted
on Saturday, May l9, from 1000
am. to 300 pm. in Agricul- =
mral Hall, University of Della :
ware, Newark.
The school will be open to
all children and youths up to
age l8 who would like to learn
more about flower arrangement
and prepare themselves for
contests and other activities in
the junior division of the show,
which will be held in the Uni :
versity's Carpenter Field House
-Tune 2 and 8.
Training will include plant
Identification, judging of flow
ers and plants, and flower ar
rangement. Participants are
asked to bring sandwiches for
lunch. Milk, ice cream and
cakes will be provided by CO.
operating garden clubs.
All materials used in the
training school will be supplied.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

Geology.
The New Miss Delaware is
s. 6" and weighs l2o pounds.
Her figure is "a l/2-24 IS l/2.
Her TWO runner ups. as an
nounced by Master ofCeremon-
les, Ed Miller. are Nancy L.
Danner, II. Of the University
of Delaware from Salem, New
Jersey and Barbara Cummings,
Is. of Seaford. Miss Danner won
a 5000 Pepsi Cola Scholarship
and a Toni Gift Box, whileMiss
Cummings won a $500 Pepsi :
Cola Scholarship and set of
luggage from Sears Roebuck &
Co. She was also picked for
the Sunshine Award" by the
Dover Jaycees.
Other contestants Saturday
we're: Toni Coverdale, George
town; JEANNE E. Orr, who was
picked Miss Congenialiy"
from Dover; Sandra c. Kru-
chen, Smyrna, and Carol Rog-
ers, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

America al their sixth State
Wide Conference held al the
University of Delaware on Sat-
urday. April, 1862.
The meeting got under way
with Brenda Collins. Middle
town High School. Middletow,
president of Delaware Future
Teachers of America Chapter,
presiding.
Some of the main speakers
for the day we're Ruth L.Craw-
ford, chairman. State Teacher
Education and ProfeSsiona
Standards Committee; George
E. Glynn. Jr.. president, Della
ware State Education Associa
non; DR.. Arthur R. DeLong
Associate Professor of Educa'
tion, University of Delaware
and Donald Crawford. FTi
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Wesley College Student
Wins Miss DeLaaUare CrOwn

tation. which counted 50TO in the
final scoring, was a song pan
tomine plus dance which she
organized herself.
She resides in Lewes, Del
aware, with her parents Mr..
& Mrs. Richard E. Watts. She
formerly lived in Wilmington
where she graduated from Con-
rad High School in 1860, arten-
ded the University of Delaware
for a year and then transferred
to Wesley College where she
is an A student majoring in
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

Alice R. Watts, l9, won the
Miss Delaware title last Sat-
urday evening before acrowd of
400 in the Dover High School
Auditorium. From here she will
go to Atlantic City. New Jer.
sey as Delaware's entry in the
Miss America Pageant.
Miss Watts, not only won the
title of Miss Delaware, but
a $1,000 Pepsi-Cola Scholar :
ship, a Philco TV set and a
Philco $500.00 cash Wardrobe
prize, the use of new 1862
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

Buick convertible from Wit
ham. Buick Co. of Wilmington,
and numerous other awards.
Governor Ebert N. Carvel,
GovernQr ofDelaware. present.
ed her with a gold necklace
with the seal of the state on
it's face. She also won contact
lenses from Edwin P. Kuhwald
of Wilmington, jewellery from
Emmons. and 500 gift GER
tificate from Merel Norman
Cosmetics studio.
Her talent winning presen-
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

John Longden, now in his
33rd season as a race rider,
is still adding regularly to
his total of more than S.
200 victories. He was voted
into the National Jockeys
Hall of Fame at Pimlico in
1856.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
District To
Offer Summer
School Classes

The Smyrna Special School
District will again offer sum :
mer school program, extending
its benefits to pupils in the
town of Clayton following action
taken at a recent Board of
Education Meeting in Smyrna.
The Board, with Mrs. Margaret
M. O'Neill presiding, andHary
V. Kirk, secretary and Francis
Gebhart and W. Howard Now
land members present adopted
a recommended plan which will
include classes in corrective
reading for pupils in grades
l-8, classes for make e-up work
in mathematics and English for
pupils in grades TIL, classes
in personal ryping for interested
students and adults, a program
which will open school libraries
to students during the summer
months, and two new offerings
in ''Great Books, and labora- :
tory science for advanced STU
dents. The program will be
supported by tuition and local
funds as in the past.
The classes in great books"
and laboratory science will op-
crate only if sufficient interest
is shown, and will not cost
the district any money, as it
is planned that tuition will cover
all costs. This is also true
OF the class in typing. Elemen-
tary pupils and students in
grades 7 & 8 who are having
difficulty with reading will be
given the opportunity to brush
up in this area. The elemen-
tary and high school libraries
will be open several days a
week for any interested stu
dents in the District. The ex-
act hours have not yet been
decided. Last years library
program was real success,
with the use of the elementary
facilities especially heavy.
In other Board action, the
Board authorized the usual
summer work on painting and
maintenance within the district
to proceed with work planned
on the High School. the Clay
ton Public School, the Smyrna
Elementary School and the
Thomas D. Clayton School. The
Board also approved a matern-
ity leave of absence for Mrs.
Kathryn B. Vaughn and accepted
the resignation of Louis C. CAL
laway, teacher of business ed
ucation. The Board also an
nounced that Barbara A. Fort
ner and Joan S. Burris as joint
recipiants of the Van Gasken
Scholarship this year. This
scholarship is awarded each
year to a girl interested in
the study of medicine. The Dis
trict received four applications
this year. When none of the
applicants plan to study med
icine, the award is made to the
girl who meets all other quail
ifications best.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

Sponsor. Claymont High School.
Following Mr.. Crawford's
speech. installation of the new
officers for l962-63 took place.
They are: Vice President Rita
Ware, Lewes; Recording Secre-
tary -ShaVn Wingate. Delmar;
Corresponding Secretary
Connie Mumford, SelbyWlle;
Treasurer---Marilyn Watts.
Delmar; and Historian Carol
Sytnik, Middletown
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Smyrna High Student
Named Head of State Eta

Pat Rebar student of John elected president of the Della
Basse Moore High School Future Teachers of
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Coconino Fair Dates
Set for August 24-26

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. The
coolest" County f air in Ariz-
zona--the annual Coconio County
Fair--will be held Aug. 24-26 this
year at the county's pine-shaded
TT. Tuthill park just south of F lag
staff.
The final two days ofthe August
weekend will also see the start of
five-day County Fair racing meet
which extends through the three
day Labor Day weekend, Sept. 3.
+ air director Paul Weaver Jr.
said today that officials expect this
years fair to be the best in the his
tory of the event. Reasons for this,
he said. are the many improve
mentS being made to the Fl Tuthill
layout. inCrea d countrywide
interest in the fair, and the So 900
in premiums, plus hundreds of rib
bonS and trophies, TO be distributed
to the sever thousand entrants
participating in the any and
varied exhibits.
Premium books have been pub
liShed and are vailable at fair
headquarters, 110North Agassiz in
Flagstaff, from the county agents
office in the CoConino County
courthouse. and at various other
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

points throughout the county. ou-
pervi sors of all departments and
divisions are already at work plan
ming and preparing exhibits and
displays
Commercial exhibits this year,
Weaver predicted. shoud be the
most elaborate ever displayed
here. and many federal, state and
military agencies have indicated
they will have comprehensive dis
plays depicting their activities.
During the three days of thefair,
such traditional events as the Al
Livestock Auction. the All Barbe-
cue, plus a number Of special at
fractions and entertainments are
planned, Weaver added.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Director of Resources
Speaks on Recreation

project From this, we hope that
there will be substantial supple
ment TO the livestock industry. At
the present time. the only irriga-
tion facility we have is in + ruit-
land and Hogback Project. In that,
the units are SO small, which the
Navajos are farming. that it is not
feasible at all for them to make
living. Under the programs that
have been approved and programs
for the future. we hope that Navajo
people will be given an opportunity
TO farm economic units to supple
ment the dependency of livestock
again
"Ihe fourth point want to make
has been mentioned by the Chair
man, and that has to do with the
educ cational opportunities. Now we
have been talking about range con-
sorvatiOn programs, impr Q wing
livestock, and in the last few hours
quite few of the people, quite a
few of the Navajo people and quite
a. few of the Bureau people are
probably expecting changes to take
place today or tomorrow or with
in the next week. | don't believe
this is true don't anticipate it at
all. don't look forward to it. |
don't believe the Navajo people
should be looked upon to make such
a change within the next few years
because of the fact educ ational
opportunities have yet to be real
lied. Only until such time will
there be much of a change.
II mention this because of the
fact that the livestock mpr owe
ment. conservation practices have
just come into being among the
Navajo people. and you can't make
a change for Navajo people by any
fast or hard method. The Navajo
people have to be given an oppor-
tunity to realize this for them
selves. They will have to make
the change rather than through
Bureau practices or through Tribal
admin ative practices. That is
why | say it is only through edu-
cational opportunity and educ alton
among the Navajo people that we
will see these changes. Not until
then will they realize the conser-
vaton and improvement of live
stock. the balance of range and SO
forth that you people have been SO
concerned about here today"
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Emb ezzlem emf

Santiago j. Romero. ST. Old
Laguna, New Mexico. iSfree on his
own recognizance after being
charged by the + BI with embczzle-
ment of Laguna Tribe funds.
The former Tribal treasurer,
Romero was arraigned III Gallup
before US. Commits sioner William
G.. Alexander and charged with five
embezzlement counts, each less
than 500 and allegedly involving
use of a gasoline credit card.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

An unusual feature of a new
towel holder is a spring-operated,
self-adjusting pressure bar that
holds fabrics firmly in place with
out slipping or dropping.
Made of durable white or pastel
plastic, this "holdry" is easy to
install on walls, doors, or kitchen
cabinets. It's handy for drying
towels, washcloths, dishtowels,
and hand-laundered "smalls."
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

NED FtatathH, Director OF Tribal
Resources, spoke during the Man
agement G nj e rene on the de-
velopment of resources by the
Tribe
"The Tribal Organization, some
eight years ago, assumed quite a
number of responsibilities toward
full development and full utiliza-
tion Of the range, as we'll as other
resources Of the Navajo. One major
step that was taken in the last five
years was range water develop
ment. The major emphasis is now
on spreading and full utilization Of
all available range by providing
water which would make areas
accessible to Craze. eve consider
this one Of the big contributions
said Hatathli, Gin advancing range
conservation as we'll as a full
utilization program.
The Navajo people have realized
the problem, and during the last
two or three years, have Concen-
tratedtoWard some type of program
which would not in any way impair
the income of the Navajo people.
"We would like to balance the
range with the livestock To this
end, we have inStigated a livestock
purchasing program Whi h has
taken some AS, 900 to $4,000 ami
mails off the ranges. Last year,
in a similar type program, we
took off something like $4,000
sheep units. In this program, we
emphasize that people should re-
lieve the range of all non-profitable
animals and replace them with
better animals. In the last couple
of months. we have also gone into
a program to relieve the range of
the non-pr roductive horses.
Approximately $50 horses have
been taken off the range thus far,
and we are planning to contin Ie the
program this fall.
"The Navajo Tribe has gone
into other developments to supple
ment the livestock, of which the
sawmill at Navajo is one, which
should prove fruitful in years to
come not only in the way of employ
ment. but in job opportunities as
we'll as income and also conserva-
tion of our lumber resources on
the Reservation.
"Recreational evelopm ent
programs have also been under
taken. The first attempt was the
WheatfieldS Lake, in cooper alton
with the Public Service Company
of Arizona. and we hope to estab-
lish good recreational facility
at Morgan Lake There has been
expense in development of other
areas, such as Monument Valley,
Chinle. Canyon de Chelly National
Monument and other parks set
aside by the Tribal Parks Com
mission. We have hopes that the
Navajo people will eventually grasp
the meaning of these developments.
the meaning of tourism and they in
turn will 90 into small service
businesses for themselves.
From irrigation velop-
ments, we anticipate other i'm
provements, especially the San
Juan-Chama- and Navajo irrigation
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

2572t Harvey Curley
221 80 Rose Ann Dune an
25574 Elsie BitSui
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

Census Number 2213O
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

24O85 Curtis Johnson
Evening star., 1962-08-25
District Architects
Named to PHA PoneI

Two District architects are
among l8 appointed by the
Public Housing Administra-
ton to a national panel Of
consultants, who will assist
PHA and local housing au-
thorities in a program to i'm
prove the design of low-rent
housing.
They are David H. Condor
and Spencer E. Sanders, a
landscape architect, accord
ing to an announcement by
PHA Commissioner Marie C.
MCGUIRE. They will serve pri-
marily as consultants for
PHA's Philadelphia regional
office.
Our program of hiring pri-
vate architects, as needed, to
serve as consultantS is de-
signed to supplement the in
creased face-to-face techni-
cal, professional assistance
PHA is furnishing local hous-
ing authorities as they plan
their housing developments,
Mrs. MCGUIRE said.
Members of the panel will
Evening star., 1962-08-25

DIRECTIONS: South on Shirley Highway
or U. S. | to Woodbridge, south until you
poss Morumsco PIozo Shopping Center,
then turn right on Loneview Drive OF Mo-
runsco Hills model homes sign MARUMSco
WOODS: continue south on u S. |, one mile
beyond Morunnsco PIozo Shopping Center
Turn left on Feotherstone Rd. Il blk beyond
Howard Johnsonl ond continue z bIks. to
models on right.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

be used for consultation at
the central and regional Of
fices Of PHA and will advise
on specific building plans. de-
signs and site plans. They
will also be available for con-
ferences with local housing
authorities and their archi-
tectS.
In accepting appointment
to the panel, the consultants
agreed to participate for a
period of at least three
months. serving up to five
days in a given month, Mrs.
MCGUIRE said.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
University Hills
Pool to Open

The University Hills. swim
ming pool opens today at 2
pm. with a water circus and
diving exhibition. The
grounds Of the pool, at 400
Metzerot road near Univer-
sity boulevard east, will be
open to the public for the
opening ceremonies.
Copper River current., 1962-11-08

bencfit. This they have doTp 3ladly, for you are their dearest treasure. But nou, you have no ri 3ht to ex- pcct then to bou to every !Ilin and fancy just because selfish ego instead of common SC nsc domin2tcs your person. ality, thinking md request.
 Tn Heavcn's nlno, grou up and go hone!
 Judge Philip 5. Gillian,
 Denver, Colo.
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
AN OPEN LGsTT FIR TO TEEN AGER5 ...

Aluoys VIC hear the plaintive cry of tho tccn-ager: That can we do?. .Uhcrc can ue 3o?"
 The answer is, GO HCidE6
 Hang the storm Uindovs, paint tho woodwork. Rake tho leaves, raou the lawn, shovel the Halk. lash the car, learn to cook, scrub sonH floorso Repair the sink, build boat, get job.
 Help the minister, priest or rabbi, tho Red Cross, the Salvation 'rry. Visit the sick, assist the poor, study your lessons. And then H5en you are through, and not tco tired, read a booko
 Your parents do not ore you entor- tainncat. Your city or v2l1o5e does not o,e you re crcati ional facilitiose
 The world does not oao you 2 living. You ouc tho 3orld sorcthingo
 You oue it your tine and your ener3y end your talents so that o1p will be at WAT or in poverty sick or lonely again.
 Grou up; quit bcine cry baby. Get out of your dreor world and develop . backbone, not Q uishbore, arG stort act- ing like a nan lady,
 You'rc supposed to be nature enough to accept so1oo Of the responsibility your parents havo carried for years.
 They have nursed, protected, hclp- ed, appealed, begged, excused; t0lcr- atcd, and denied themselves needed corl- forts so that you could have every
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
CHENILLE! BALYHOO

:itA tho days getting; shorter and the snou the 5,rourn the uood axes arc flyin. The fal1 meat is going into the lockers. Cur seize Uith old nan winter is coring for st2y.
 Blackic of the Ranch House Lodge soid th.t the Iallo"cen party uas very much of T success. Tnorc 1pre quite a mlI1bcr of Eeople in tunes a117 all seemed to enjoy thensolvcs.
 lioosibou ocrvicc are living up to their nq+1c IS the caribou arc crossing; ncar their station. ar. and ITS. Crisler have q house full of guests iron Fair bal<s, Anchorage ard Fort Richardson.
 The ..narican Lo ion called q special nee tin; for the purpose of Civil Defense. They need volunteers. Contact >Jr. George Peterson. Fall out shelters ill need much to build.
 Hrs. Bcryl Ien]xec and hor tE:o sons
 cont. p1yc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
THE LYONS DEN
Talent Ranks Hiqh
By LEONARD LYONS

! NEW YORK.-In Tennessee
Williams 1.-THE Night of the
Iguana," Margaret Leighton
portrays an artist who makes
a living by sketching people
in restaurants. Few people ever
can resist acquiring portraits
of themselves. Resistance is al
most impossible when the por-
traits are sculptured in stone.
During the war a noted sculp-
tor joined the Army as a pri-
vate. He could not quite become
accustomed to sharing a bar
racks with so many others. He
began his escape by sculpting
a bust of his sergeant. The
lieutenant admired it, and soon
he, too, had a bust of himself.
When the captain wanted one,
the sculptor said he could do
this work only if he had a bit
of privacy. He was given a
studio" and stripes denoting
promotion in grade
The major and the colonel
saw the busts, and they, too,
posed. The sculptor was COM
missioned as an officer, to en-
able him to study - in the
officers mess and rec halls
the generals, whose desks soon
would be adorned with sculp-
lures of their magnificen heads.
Great generals rushed back