davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

holding the ball, leaving the clock
run out. Kenton with II and
Leighty with 10 points were the
big men for the winners; Milli-
gan had and Jones 6 for the
losers. Final score 20 to % with
Hammonds winning this well play
ed game.
In the final game Marvels met
Rumpstichs Machine. Rumpstich
moved in front on 2 baskets by
Lance Clark. Richard Mohr kept
Marvefs right in by matching
Clark's baskets. Jack Allen made
it to 4 just before the end of the
first quarter on a foul shot. In
the second period, John Milligan
picked up points and Buddy Lin
dale got for Rumpstich to hold
. lead at half time, IL to z. While
Herman Sharp did all the scoring
for Marvels, with 8 points. The
third quarter found Sudler Lof-
land S points the bulk of the
scoring for Rumpstich. Gary Col
Inns and Kenny Carter had a goal
apiece to keep Marvels within
striking distance. But in the final
quarter, Clark got 8 points to take
it out of Marvels reach Clark,
with a total of IA points was the
high scorer for the game and the
night Mohr and Carter were high
for the losers with 4 points each.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

being granted by law The National
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults estimates that there are
100000 orthOpedically h a n d i
capped persons in the U. S., and
that 100000 of them would bene-
fit by being able to park closer to
their jobs. A Chicago chemist, DR.
Rolf Ehrmann of c h m tron,
spends hours of his spare time
encouraging the spread of such
legislation; he reports that seven
states now give workers, on medi-
cal certificatiOn, the right to OBJ
tain special windshield stickers or
plates. OLDEST BRIDES
and bridegroOms in the world are
in ireland, according to the Popu-
lation Reference Bureau. Iri S h
men average 31.4 years of age
when they marry. their brides 26.5
Marriage partners are youngest in
India: 20 years for grooms, 14.5
for brides.
Bug-Eating Bugs can be a
powerful ally in mans battl e
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
UNIT HAS BEEN BUSY

BOISE(P)- Idaho Mountain
Search and Rescue Unit, organized
this season to cope with Idaho's
rugged country and heavy snow
conditions, already has participat-
ed in nine search and rescue eff
forts.
In the most extensive operation
thus far, unit members spent near
ly a week in October searching for
lost or stranded deer hunters after
heavy snow swept southern Ida
ho.
The new organization is headed
by a 35-year-old snow dynamics
engineer, Swiss-born Fred R. Web
er. Weber and David Sarvis, both
of Boise, conceived the idea of an
Idaho rescue unit last year, when
they were part of the Ski Patrol at
the Squaw Valley Winter Olympics.
Weber said the unit is an or
ganiZation of volunteers which can
be called upon and directed by
county sheriffs. 1t makes no charge
for any of its services.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
THE GREEN THUMB
George X. Vapaa.
Kent Comfy Agent

HOmeOWnerS are continually be-
ing hoodwinked by false and mis-
leading advertising from fly-by-
night operators selling tre S,
shrubs and other plants.
The American Association of
Nurserymen has compiled this list
of safeguards for hOmeowners
Beware of outlandish advertis-
ing claims relating to grow h,
Towering or fruiting of trees and
shrubs, as found in such state
ments as grows 20 feet in two
months; produces thousands of
exotic blooms in a few weeks" or
supplies many bushels of fruit
the first year" The clue to prac-
tically all misleading advertising
is heavily exaggerated claims.
When advertising claims seem
exaggerated, check before purchas-
ing with established nurserymen,
the Better Business Bureau, state
extension services, botanical gar
dens, or other reliable sources.
Sometimes common names that
the public are associated
with plants, an example being the
amazing climbing vine peach,
which is not peach at all This
vine" produces a hard, gourdlike
fruit, not even edible except when
canned as a preserve.
Question claims of tremendous
bargains" This can be done by
writing the firm for a retail cata-
logue to check regular prices.
If there's any doubt about the
age, size, grade or quality of the
plant, write and inquire about it
b ore purchasing. Established
will supply this in
formation.
Pay particular attention to
For example, the ma
ture and extent of the guarantee
and how it will be honored should
be disclosed fully. The advertisers
identity and mailing d S
should be fully given The federal
Trade Commission has established
Guides Against Deceptive Adver-
tising." Check with these, if possi-
BILE, at a public library.
Fly-by-night operators advertis-
ing plants usually concentrate on
one product a season and push it
hard through direct-mail advertis-
ing, radio, and large ads in news
papers as an amazing, new dis
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

will carry 10000 tons of cargo and
about so passengers on visits to
major U. S. and foreign ports. . j.
MORE THAN 1000 subcontractors
and suppliers collaborated on the
construction of the Mercury space
craft
The Earth is an endless source
of heat Enough is contained in a
cylinder of earth 100 feet deep and
80 feet in diameter to warm the
average home for a year
CHICKS, in a California project
designed to discover how long it
takes the young to identify them
selves with a parent, are being
"mothered" by a plastic duck wired
for sound DISEASE KILLED
two-thirds of the 360.222 Union
Army soldiers who died in the
Civil War, reports DR.. Roy Will
liams in Medical Affairs" About
25S,000 Confederates died, $4,000 in
combat.
Parking Privileges Tor physical
ly handicapped workers are now
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
SAVANNAH is
READY TO GO

The Ms Savannah, first atomic
cargo-passenger ship, is
ready for sea trials. reports the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Maritime Administration. The
nuclear reactor of the sleek 595-
foot vessel has been loaded with
1900 pounds of uranium fuel,
enough to power the ship for 312
years. Extraordinary precautions
will be taken to insure safe opera
ton before this unique ship goes
into service. First trials will take
place at Camden, n j., where the
keel was laid May %, 1858. Then
the ship goes to Yorktown, Va
for further wringing out Finally
a New York maritime firm will
operate the Savannah for the gov
ernment on an 1S-month tr a
period During this time the ship
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

covery," or fabulous value"
when it may be nothing more than
very small plant, or even a weed.
Let me add this final note of
caution. Don't be pressured into
buying anything especially from
the door to door salesman who
says he is doing landscaping job
up the street and has a few plants
left over that he will sell you at
a terrific bargain. This is an old
con game which results in a fly
by-night unloading inferior stock
on an unsuspecting homeowner.
ANY price for this kind of mer-
chandise is too high.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Junior Basketball
Standings
JANUARY 8, 1852
SATURDAYS Results

hCSuItS
Jacobs and Kruass Is, EN- Club
10.
Hammond Rambler 29, V. F. w.
Coolies 28.
Rumpstich Machine 20, Marvel's
13.
In the first game last Saturday
night between Jacobs and Krauss
and the E. M. Club, j. and p.
jumped out in front in the first
quarter on two baskets by Gene
Fasswaters. BY half time the
score was IA to 0, after Jimmy
Acko had 6 points and Robert
Phillips had scored A.
In the third quarter the E. M.
Club out scored j. and K to 2,
with Roy Erdman getting 4 of the
points. In the final quarter, Dan
ny LeBright got baskets, while
j. and K could only pick up 1,
but j. and X. had scored enough
to win, 18 to TO- with Passwaters
being the high man of the game
with points, while LeBright was
top for the losers with 6.
In the second game, Hammond
Rambler managed to win out over
VFW Coolies in the last 16 sec
onds of play on Is footer by
Donald McClung. In the first
quarter when Hammond jumped
out in front by a 13 to 2 score,
with Billy Kenton getting points,
Harvey Leighty 4, and Harvey
Marvel 2, it looked like a run
away for Hammond's. But in the
second quarter the Vets came
alive to collect IL points to Ham
mond's 2, with the bulk of the
points being made by Edward Mil
ligan who had z, while Finley
Jones sank field goals for
points. In the third period the
Vets managed to maintain their
lead, when Jim Willis picked up
2 baskets for his first points OF
the new season. In the fourth
quarter, Leighty and Kenton again
combined forces for points, split
between them. While for the Vets,
Bobby Fischer kept the game nip
and tuck with points. With
half minute left, Hammonds
brought the ball down court with
Marvel passing off to McClung.
With 16 seconds showing on the
clock, McClung's shot, a Is footer,
went through without touching the
rim. AT this point the Vets called
time out with IA seconds left When
play resumed, the Vets worked the
ball down court for one last shot.
The ball rolled off the rim with
Kenton getting the rebound, and
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
-OOO-------
POLICE PREVENT A THEFT

LINCOLN, Neb. (P)-Not every
day does someone drop in at the
Lincoln Police Station to borrow
a pair of handcuffs.
But Asst. Chief w H. Man
chester was understanding when
the request came from pair of
newlyweds.
They're trying to steal me" the
bride explained. College friends
planned to seperate the bride and
groom as a prank.
The honeymooners left the sta
tion happily handcuffed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

against insect pests, says the De-
partment of Biological G o r |.
University of California. Studies
at the school show, for example,
that the typhlOdromuS mite feasts
happily on the cyclamen mite
one of the worst enemies of straw
berry growers leaves h e
fruit alone.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
FORMER STRIPPER MAKES
RECORD

NEW YORK (PD = Highlight
moments from her show business
career are being recorded by Gyp-
sy Rose Lee.
The disk is patterned on the one
woman show which the former
stripper has been presenting on
tour for several years. Special ma
terial and lyrics are being done to
accompany a musical background
provided by Bobby Kroll.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Top Scorers

Next Weeks Games
Hammonds VS.. Rumpstich at s
p. m.
Jacobs and Krauss VS.. Maryels
at p. m.
EN- Club VS.. VFW Coolies at s
d. m.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01

The following list contains
names, positions and salaries of
Negro employees of the State
Welfare Department:
MARICOPA COUNTY: Betty
Warren. Caseworker II. $423. 90:
Hazeldine Bell, Caseworker l,
$4,000; Paul Young. Casework-
er, $4,000 Mary Lou Harvey.
Caseworker |, $423.OO; Ruth
Shoals, Clerk Typist II. $30l. 90;
Gloria Jackson, Clerk II. $287 90.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
Views, Previews 1 Reviews
SOMETHING CAN BE DONE
EDWARD BANKS

About three months wife, Eose and decided
corporate our small business We completed the required
and procedures under the guidance competent
attorneys.
In making out annual budget proposal concluded major
of the funds usually aocaed advertising should be
to aid some young people get education.
Having lived In all geographical regions the country
the northwest have some rsad observations many aspects
of the field of human relations
Probably the glarng the Negro
adults interest their YOUTH This evidenced by lack of Negro
adult volunteers at play ceners club activities
Phoenix the number of high school dropous increasing
There will be and unsed nation
other cities dropout continue o soar.
u labor department figures show that the unsed workers
constantly unemployed There is serious problem
training these people because read
write answer simple arithmetical problems.
donate these scholarships
eighth grade graduates assist them purchasing
plies needed in high school, At first had
four schools namely Behune Julian Padale and t. Wash
ngton but special request from teacher minority
concerning outstanding Negro girl his
ceived.
1t hoped will some
way show others something can be done.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
STATE WELFARE DEPARTMENT
HAS SEVERAL. NEGRO EMPLOYEES

PIMA COUNTY: M. C. Cole
man, Casework Supervisor l,
$Sl5.O0.
PINAL COUNTY: Robert Aus
tin. Caseworker II, $4,000.
STATE OFFICE: Bennie
Smith, Supervising Clerk,
$4,000.
SURPLUS COMMODITIES:
John Dean, Service Worker.
$248.00 and Arthur Braun, Jr.,
Service Worker, $225. 90.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01

Peas grown and delivered from
the valley of a green giant was
said to be more nutritional. Cook
ing in lard is almost unknown
since the unsaturated prepara-
tions we're discovered.
Before | could learn the diff
ference between Brand x or the
others, or taste the change from
unsaturated oil to polyunsatur-
ated-now looms another item to
a mere plate of food.
Strontium 90 has been set loose
in the earth's atmosphere.
Through countless atomic tests
radioactive PARTICLES labeled with
this new word have found their
way into meal planning.
Perhaps the best thing to do
is to join the next astronaut and
look for a heavenly menu free
of anything but delicious, old
fashioned food.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
Sights and Sounds
ELoIsE BANKS
DIET OR EAT

w EdtAIi6
Once you're past the long
sought age of twenty one or
eighteen depending on the per-
son--life begins a rapid race.
Thirty comes before you can
snatch out that second silver
hair or smear wrinkle cream
on that next crow line around
the eye.
l doubt If many adolescents
think about their dietary habits.
All they can seem to want are
more hamburgers or malts. Some
grow up am convinced on fewer
vegetables per year then you can
find in can of vegetable soup.
During childhood. we suffer
through the cod liver oil phase
thrust into our mouths by health
conscious mothers. Little chill
dren are subjected to any health
saving whim which may strike
adults. from grandmothers to
distant related out of town cous-
ins. thrice removed.
Vaguely | can still vince from
the memory of castor oil being
opened in my presence. My
randfather Racker would DEM
onstrate the proper way to grab
the bottle and down it like hard
cider. However it took him, a
strapping man. my Mother and
Grandmother to hold me.
Finally they gave up and set
tied for a chaly white SUBJ
stance, improperly named milk
of maghesia. An ingenious way
was discovered to put a couple
of spoonsful in my glass of milk
and wait for the desired reac-
tion. | soon refused to drink
milk unless poured my own
glassful.
In grade school l became a
devotee of another health fad
spinach. The creator of the car
toon character Popeye made
mommas believe the green. leafy
stuff was a miracle maker. I've
often wondered how many chill
dren in the United States grew
into adulthood hating spinach.
One wise health fanatic
a assed a sizable fortune by
telling Americans the wonders
of some cereals. JackArmstrong
the All American boy (of radio
serial fancy ate Wheaties and
out performed Superman.
Between the rounds with Ep-
som salts, and sassafras tea
(both used In the spring to some
unfathomed advantage), late what
and when desired. Because Of
an allergic condition. fruits were
taboo. but sometimes the urge to
partake of 1t won over and /
would 60 to the public market
and buy pound of cherries or
a couple of oranges. Quickly |.
would eat them and even quicker
| would regret 1t. I'd be swol-
len and itching for several days.
My food escapades stopped
when I entered the sixth grade.
had experienced enough mis-
cry and undergone enough treat
ments to keep me from touching
anything which might cause me
trouble.
Then Ovaltine came into my
eating life. Little Orphan An
ME and Daddy Warbucks with
Sandy and the can of Ovaltine
raised the milk bill in our home.
l must have quaffed millions
of glasses while trying to solve
the secret clue or find Daddy
Warbucks.
The Ovaltine can introduced
me- m vitaminS. I had known
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01

ter from fish.
While | was in college was
treated for anemia, | was star
tied to know one could eat plenty
food yet become anemic. was
told to stop the hamburger and
malt routine for a we'll balanced
meal. Since that time I've taken
the time to make sure | eat
properly.
However, eating in the sixth
decade of the twentieth century
is a bit confusing. Housewives
a re bombarded with written and
spoken messages of health ad-
diets. Some stress the qualities
of yogurt. Others cajole you to
buy some blackstrap mola sses.
Wheat germ meal is purported
to be better. The other yellow
spread surpasses the yellow by
product of Elsie the COW, say the
glib announcers.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. a, NO. as

BOBBY HEARD, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
ESTABLISHED JULY 80 1883
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY BY THE BANKS
PUBLISHING COMPANY. rNc.. BROADWAY,
PHOENIX 40. ARIZONA, sR. s-zso,. $2.s PER YR.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX as, ARIZONA
vi 54e 9yS 4EzREP T4 f6 55S56y 6o 55yTaE Ha
NOT BY GRADES ALONE
Despite recent publicity concerning biased
employment practices comdoned by officials
of the Arizona State We fare Department, no
attempt has been made to ascertain If Ne
gyoes haze found jobs s0ithin the department
itself.
According to welfare commissioner Fen
HiLdyeth, Negro emp IOyeeS in the state VeI-
fare department are performing duties rang
ing from SMbeYUiSOYaI to maintenance. He
said this department is proud Of its hiring
record and Of the performance Of its en-
bloyees.
In checking the list Of state welfare DEPART
naent emp bIoyees it is noted six Negroes are
Employed from MaYicOba County; four are
casewoykeys and t,Oo are in the clerical did,
ision. Salaries range from $423 to $287.
There is one Negro employee in Pima
County, a CaseVOYk supervisor sOk0 receives
$515 per month.
A Pi,aaI county caseWoyker is paid the sec
ond highest salary. of this group Of $500
month.
Too often members Of our race complain
they are not hired in many positions, although
their scores are passing or higher. We fail
to realize grades alone aren't the sole fac
tor utilized in hiring.
However, no person regardless Of race,
color or creed should overlook that test
grades are a primary factor. Today qualf-
ication standards haze been raised because
of the large number of applicants Who are
arriving in this state daily.
In no state, county or city department
should ne expect a person to be hired merely
because he is native of Arizona or a grad
udte, of one of ouy high schools or univey-
sites. Neither should a Negro applicant
feel he or she should get favoyitism because
of his color or race.
The steps toward integyation in employ
naent should not be 0verba Ianced in one Way
or another. Let us begin noa0 to flood the
labor force in all fields with thousands of
young men and W01aen sUla0 mill be able to
combete on an equitable basis.
STATE WELFARE DEPARTMENT
HAS SEVERAL NEGRO EMPLOYEES
The following list contains PIMA COUNIY M G. Cole
Casework Supervisor
Negro employees Of the State >oio:Uo > ..
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
FACE THE FACTS

A small news item appearing IN the daily
newspaper may haze been overlooked by
many readers, but this item mill cost Amer
ican taxpayers nearly a half million dollars.
The United States government has granted
Gha'aa $475, 900 to construct three mechan-
ized farm centeYS. This amount Increases
our total financial aid to this nest african
nation to nearly taUo millions in the past year.
Recently the foreign aid program granted
this small country the entire sum to build
the Volta dam (,s0,ae of which must be rebaid).
In the Kennedy admins tyation's gl0bal
rush to influence and min friends around the
treef0ld We haze undertaken type Of
bIindnaan's S handOut to usdeydevelObed nations.
This foreign aid s0hethev it is on lend
or giUeauay program is not Wis,sing as sup
port. In fact the more some Of these nations
obtain, the l0ssdeY their leaders den0ssnce rs.
Last week Nkzxnsah, the DICTATOR LIKE
premier Of Gha',a, praised the progress Of
the Soviet Union Ol,ile visitineg Russia and
made disbaYagiag remarks about the United
States in the same speech.
The FOLLOWING week 0uy foreign aid off,
cials agreed to give him nearly q half mil
lion dollars.
There are many neW nations developing
I'm Africa which could use some Of these
funds wbich ne seem to be uant0nly waS ting.
The entire foreign aid program should be
carefully reabbyaised. No nation has eveT
been able to bs1y allies. our men in the
foreign aid department are certainly not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20
Educator Calls for Unit
ToPIonU.S. School Role

DETROIT, Aug. 20 (AP).-
An educator proposed today
that a Federal commission be
created to plan this govern
ment's future role in education
in order to cope with immense
world changes.
DR.. Herold C. Hunt, Harvard
University'S Eliot professor OF
education, questioned the ade-
quacy Of present national policy
in an address prepared for the
American Federation of Teach
ers (AFL-CIO) convention.
For too long we have char
ted a Federal course in educa-
ton without a compass" DR.,
Hunt said. Where we are
going and how and by what
means the Government intends
to get there should be the con-
Germ Of every American"
DR.. Hunt said the Govern
ment appropriates 50 billion
year for 800 education pro-
grams but that a cohesive plan
or policy is lacking.
He asked the teachers union
to propose to President Ken
nedy the naming of a COM
mission of laymen and profes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20

Sional educators to map out a
future program.
He said such a program could
help meet needs of the year
1000 - "less than 40 years
away"-when Americas popu-
lation will have doubled, ac-
cording to predictions, and her
school and college enrolment
will total IS million.
IT can think of no action
this convention could initiate
that would be as far reaching
in significance" he said.
DR.. Hunt, former school
superintendent in Chicago and
Kansas City and former under
secretary of education, was
principal speaker at the fedora
tons first convention session.
The AFT, which claims TO-
900 school teachers as men,
bers, has a, convention program
that includes planning for ex-
banded organization. Collective
bargaining tie chniques for
teacher union contracts also
are on the agenda. Approx
mately $50 delegates are at
tending.
AFT President Carl j. Megel
has promised to answer critics
Of his unions strike policy in a
speech tomorrow. Mr.. Megel,
AFT president for 10 years, is
on leave from Chicago's public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

Pogo
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. The other night on TV
Astronaut John Glenn was
shown receiving some kind of
award from Senator Everett
Dirksen for not being afraid
Of the number IS. Isn't there
some elaborate name for this
fear.-L. r., San Diego. Calf.
A. Indeed there is. It's iris
kaidekaphobia," pronounced
tris-ky-dek -up-FOH- bee-uh. 1t
is derived from the Greek words
"triskaideka." thirteen, and
"phobia," fear.
Your columnist happens to
be a charter member of the
rival Society of Triskaideka-
philes, people who dote on the
number Is. AS a matter of
fact, I had little choice in the
matter, having been born on
the 18th of April in 1918.
What's more, if you count the
letters in my name, you will
see that they total Is.
So Senator Dirksen and Col.
Glenn, welcome to the happy
fraternity Of triSkaidekaphiles.
It's a pleasure to know that
matters of space and state are
in such nonsense hands.
@. A business associate with
a fondness for words has an
interesting story about the
origin of "marmalade" He
says that it got it's name from
Marie malade." 1t seems that
when Mary, Queen of Scots,
was i'll, this orange jam-then
quite a rare delicacy-was one
of the things she could eat.
The story strikes me as pretty
far-fetched. What say you?-
Al Tiemann, Riverside, Calf.
A. Your friend sounds as
though he has been eating
something a lot stronger than
marmalade-hashish, perhaps.
Applying a French phrase like
Marie malade" (sick Nary
to the breakfast delicacy of a
Scottish born Queen requires a
really extraordinary magma
ton.
The truth is fairly simple.
"Marmalade" came into Eng
fish from French at about the
time of the Norman Conquest.
But it can be traced back to
antiquity, to the Greek "meli-
melon"-sweet apple. The pre- i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20

fires. However If you act now
you save the difference during
This TODAY SALE! Come in
fodoy.