davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
ALASKANs PROTEST
MINSTREL STAGING

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. = The
NAACP here has protested the
presentation of a black face Minis
trel show sponsored by the local
Lions Club in the high school aud
itorium. efAtr
Rev. A. A. Thomas, NAACP
president, has expressed the Ne
gro community's displeaSure to
the local newspaper, the Lions
Club and the superintendent Of
schools; aisilf
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
Rev. Charles Banks
Continued from Page

Continued from Page II
national Ministerial Alliance and
he taught at the Southwest Creek
and Seminole College.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Edna M. Allbritton; four children,
Mrs. Maggie Purify, John Allbrit-
ton, Mrs. Carrie Wright and ChaS
|B,l Allbriiton, Jr.; ana two sisters,
Mrs. Mollie Jackson and Mrs. Hat
tie Thyme. AZ 9 1f ~
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07

barley or wheat comes up in SAT-
flower in land in the feed grains
or wheat stabilization programs?
The ASC committee has the ans
wer: If the volunteer barley or
wheat is sufficient to make har-
vesting it worthwhile, then the en-
tire acreage is to be classified as
barley or wheat acreage. County
ASC committees determine the
classification in such a case.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

rwo-year-old trotter on the mile
Q:58.3) and half-mile (2:03.3),
has served notice that she's out
to gain sophomore trotting
honors this season as we'll,
winning brilliantly In a seasons
record time of2:02.4 A the Sll, 700
Lady Baltimore classic at Sar-
atoga Raceway just recently.
Laurita Hanover was second.
Sprite Rodney was leading
money-winning trotting filly
last year for her age with
ST. ,684. Spry Rodney, who was
second to Sprite in the banking
department with $57,893, re-
Gently romped to twin victories
in Laurel Raceway's Reading
Futurity for trotting fillies,
beating local hopefuls Noted
Hanover, Lady Tyson, Stardel
Hanover and Dottie'sPride.
Worth Seem, winner of
Brandywine's Nancy Hanks
stake here last year in 2:08.4,
held the reins on national speed
honors for her age and gait
with a 2:04 until Impish recent
ly dethroned her. =
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
Lin Huber
Addresses
Dairy
Producers

Over 200Delaware dairypro-
ducers were congratulated this
week on the defeat of the Ma
uonal Agriculture Bill. ]. Lin
Huber, president of the 5000
member Inter State Milk Pro-
ducers Association, said that
dairymen will never be regula-
ted by bureaucrats and that this
will exemplify freedom in the
United States.
Huber spoke at the Delaware
District meetings of the South
eastern Pennsylvania Artivical
Breeding Cooperative. The
meetings were held at the Del
aware State Fairgrounds and
Bunker Hill Farm, Middletown.
( The three percent surplus of
milk and dairy products in the
Philadelphia Wilmington mar
ket is barely an adequate re-
serve, Huber claims. The In
ter-State president said either
production restrictions by gov
ernment or even a 2-3 week con :
tinuation of the present dry wea-
ther could create shortage of
milk In this area.
Huber, in looking to the future,
stressed the need for cooper
ative efforts and said the people
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

most talented youngsters on the
national trotting scene.
Meanwhile, President Ho-
ward Miller announced that
''Tall Cedars Night, an annual
event at Brandwine, was to be
held Wednesday, July 18th. Last
year lo,0o3 fans turned out on
"Tall Cedars Night, the larg-
est week-night crowd of the sea
son.
Among the "a nominees to
The Martha Washington are
eight elibibles to the Hambo
and /or The Kentucky Fuurity.
Named to both legs are the
Eaton Ridge Farms Impish;
the S. A. Camp Farms Laurita
Hanover; and the Nordox
Stables Lovers Walk. Eligible
only to the Hambletonian are
Harold Dancers Delight Han
over; Arnold Hangers Spry
Rodney; the Mary Hid Breeding
Farms Worth Seem; and Eaton
Ridges Sprite Rodney. Julia
Sommerfield's Screen Test is
a Blue Grass eligible only.
Impish, last years fastest
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
$4,000 Stake Feature
at Brondywine Friday

Three-year-old trotting fill
lies will command the night
racing spotlight this Friday,
July 10th, as Brandywine Race
way introduces the Martha
Washington, a brand new
$500 (est.) stake race ex-
clusively for housekeeping So
phomore distaffers.
It's the Wilmington harness
tracks first early-closing
stake in a series worth an es-
timated S2lo, 900 to represented
throughout the summer. The
Martha Washington's counter
part is the $4,000 (est.) Gen.
George Washington Trot for
colts and geldings, to be pre-
sented the following Friday
(July 27).
Considered a major prep for
the final two sections of the
Triple Grown" of trotting---
the $l50. ZOO (est.) Hambleton-
ian, Aug. 18th at DuQuoin, ILL.,,
and the $55,oo0 (est.) Kentucky
Futurity, Oct. 5th at Lexington,
Ky.---the Martha Washington
will bring postward a crop of the
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
Put Safety
First In
Planning
VUcGtiOn

''Put safety at the head of your
list in planning your vacation
tripl"
That was the advice given to
Delaware motorists yesterday
by ]. James Ashton. manager of
the Delaware Safety Council.
"Too often vacation trips are
planned without any thought for
safety on the road, and often
what starts out to be pleas
ure trip ends up as another
traffic calamity" he said.
Mr.. Ashton said that the best
way to keep out of danger on
the vacation trip is to plan GER
tain basic safety measures, and
to stick to them. These safety
measures are Q) control Of
speed, (2) keeping the car
safety-checked and in good con-
dition at all times, (3) sched-
uling your driving for daytime
hours and allowing for oc-
casional breaks to minimize
fatigue, and AZ obeying traffic
signs and signals.
eff a driver starts out or
the road fully determined tc
follow these. Common sense
rules to protect himself and his
family in highway traffic, there
Is little doubt that his vacation
will be safe as well as fun, =
MIR. Ashton said.
He said that the Safety Coun-
ell is trying to help reduce the
high toll of traffic accidents
during the vacation period by
emphasizing the individual s
responsibility for traffic safety,
and reminding motorists tc
"Slow Down and Live"
Safety is a give-and-take pro-
position" he said. ''If you want
the other fellow to do right by
you on the road, you have to do
right by him."
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
To attend
Girl Scout
Roundup

Mary Gottschall of Pitts :
burgh, Penna., granddaughter of
Mrs. Mary ]. Westfall. Smyrna,
will attend the Girl Scout Senior
Roundup from July IS through
July 81 at Button Bay State Park
in Vermont.
10000 girls and adults from
all SO states and "A other
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

Washing Eggs--Washing is
one of the easiest and quick
est ways to clean eggs, but it
has to be done right to satisfy
buyers. Many consumers have
been confronted with eggs that
we're improperly washed and so
hey object to any kind ofwash-
ing to clean eggs. Farm washing
of eggs can be effective If the
proper detergent, correctwater
temperature and care of the
washer are followed.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

countries will gather for the
biggest encampment of its kind
ever held in the western world.
Mary has been a Girl Scout
for seven years, and attained
Curved Bar Rank as an Inter-
mediate and has completed the
Five Point Program as a Senior.
Last year she hiked with a
group of Girl Scouts 20 miles,
backpacking, over the Appala-
chian Trail in Virginia. She is
President of her Senior Troop
and Assistant Patrol Leader of
her Roundup Patrol.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
Plan Supper

The Smyrna Homemakers
Club will hold a covered dish
supper on the lawn at the home
of Mrs. Laura Stanhope on
Thursday, Julyl9 t6P.M. They
are asked to bring only a cover
ed dish of food. Everything else
that will be required will be
furnished by the hostess.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

In agriculture want only a
chance to be free with the priv
ilege to produce food to meet
the needs of the American peo-
pie. He reminded consumers
that those in agriculture are
stimulus to the economy and for
the most part have mortgages
and financed automobiles along
with thousands of dollars worth
of cattle and equipment and of
ten times we producers work
twice the 40-hour week Of the
urban dwellers.
W. Lewis Phipps, Wilmington,
a director of Inter State and the
Artificial Breeding Cooperative
charted the progress of arti-
ficial dissemination In dairy cat
tie and urged members to use
the service in code to keep
fees at a minimum. General
manager of the Southeastern
Cooperative, Dave Yoder, Lam
caster, invited everyone to the
Open House and Cattle Show at
Lancaster on July 81 tand Au-
gust 2.
A COW judging contest pre-
ceeded the meetings with Don
Burton, University of Delaware,
the official Judge. Winners of
the model COWS we're John Green
and Lloyd Sheats, Middletown;
Bruce Holck and Ivan Huff,
Newark; and Daniel Williams,
Odessa. Harrington winners
we're Miss Melody Galloway,
Nassau, Del, and Mrs. Annette
Apple, Vienna, Md.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
Jones Clan
Plans 25th
Reunion

The twenty-fifth annual re-
union of the descendants of John
P. Jones, an early resident
of Kent County, will be held
Sunday, July 2e. at Brandywine
Springs State Park. The family
members, who held their first
meeting in 1887 at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Logan Pierce in
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

can be proud of the recreation
al facilities of that nature in the
State of Delaware.
Sincerely,
William w. Bowley
l206 Remington St.
Chester, Pa.
Best Bets For The Weekend
Augustine Beach, south of
Port Penn = Snapper Blues.
Atlantic Ocean Us miles oup
Tuna.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Sir:
would like to have a note
made about the largemouth bass
caught by my son Richard
Bowley, age 10. On Saturday,
June 80, while fishing with an
artificial night crawler rig in
Paynters Pond (near Milton) he
hooked and landed a bass that
was "a ~" long and weighed
In at 7 lbs. 7 ounces. Three
of us, my father, my son and
myself have been fishing in you
State for four years now and
we think 1t is just great. You
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

West Chester, Pennsylvania.
and who have since gathered
annually with the exception of
one year during World War
II, will meet for a picnic lunch
at one PM.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

In Delaware over fifty fresh
water lakes and ponds along
with the Delaware River and Bay
and the shallow inland bays In
the southern part of the State
offer some of the finest boating
and fishing on the eastern sea-
board. There are y ramps for
launching small boats. Current
ly under construction is a $50
foot ramp at Augustine Beach
and a second, in addition to the
present one, at Phillips Land
ing.
We urge boat owners to
observe not only the safety laws
but season them well with COM
mon sense while boating this
summer. Always have available
at all times the basic safety
equipment required for each
boat at time of registration.
For those who would like to
check their gear a Class A
boat (up to 10 feet in lengthy
should have these items.
al A Hand Or Mouth Whistle
Audible For One-Mile.
Most boamen prefer aFreon
gas or electrically operated,
deck-mounted horn&a The gas
powered devices are low in cost
and dependable even when the
boats battery may have failed.
BY Proper Anchor And Suf-
ficient Anchor Line.
Better have two: a service
anchor and an emergency an
Choir In case of a blow. An
anchor is about the best in
surance we know of outside of
the knowledge and practice of
good seamanship and safety "a
float.
g U. S. Coast Guard Ap-
proved Life Preservers For
Each Person On Board.
Life vests should be worn
by small children and nom
swimming adults. Cushions are
good for many uses, particu-
larly on inland waters, or they
may serve as extra seating
either afloat or ashore. Do not
allow your life vests and Gu
shions to be used as water toys
or for swimming devices. Keep
them dry and ready for emer-
gencies. n
d) Lights From Sunset To
Sunrise.
If you plan to do any boat
ing after sunset, your outfit
should be equipped the
prescribed running lights in
good working condition. A good
flashlight. of at least moderate
power, with fresh cells and q
spare bulb should also be kept
aboard at all times for signaling
and other useful purposes.
e) Fire Extinguisher Is Re-
quired On Class A Boats
Such Motorboat Is An Inboar
Or Has A Closed Cabin.
The small cost of an an
proved-type fire extinguishs
may not only save lives but md
prevent destruction of or seveI
damage to your outfit. The pr
ssurized, dry chemical type q
tinguisher is to be prefern
over the efficient COZ type
1t takes up less room aboa
All motorboats using wat 5
of the State of Delaware e
required to register their b
at the SMALL BOAT SAT- 0Y
DIVISION, DEWEY BEN H,
DELAWARE. The licensing " r
is from April through Marcl p.
The annual fee Is $500.
Of the ten thousand boats F.
gistered In Delaware he
greater part of the vehicles Re
in topnotch shape and are o. r-
ated sensibly by their own rs.
However, it's up to you to Yep
the cowboys on the water hys
at a minimum. A good boat ban
always observes the Rules &the
Road, watches the weather iand
gives assistance to boats irhdis-
tress. E
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
Attends Sc minar

Smithers Snow, Jrs flew to
Oakland, Cal. last Saturday to
attend a Community Develop
ment Seminar, representing the
Delaware Junior Chamber of
Commerce, of which& he is a
national director. Thesseminar
was part of the California State
Board meeting.
He was accompaniedas far as
Plano, Texas by his young STEP
son, Charles Busker, who visit
ed his uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. ellison Rowlinson.
My greatest inspiration is a
challenge to attempt the impos-
sible.
--A1hert A Nicholson
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

There is an 81" in every
accident and a .U" In every
EXCUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

when those who go to the
races usually wear pearl-gray
getaways and matching top
pers.
I'm sorry, but Mr.. Moss
isn't here" the man was told.
Hes at Ascot today taking
inventory"
SPEECHES: Gov. Rookie
Teller made a speech at a
dinner in the Museum of
Modern Art last week. He
told the guests: I've made so
many political speeches lately
that even I have come to be-
lieve at least half the things
/ say"
TINE: Carroll Baker, CO.
star of Carson KaDin's Come
On Strong" said she thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
THE LYONS DEN
So Life Moves Along
AS Books Get Written

month a publisher started
searching for someone to
write about Michener and his
work-and decided on Day.
A few days ago. Kitchener
and Day met again, to dis
cuss the project. They met
in Bucks County, where they
had been boys together.
AGENT: Richard Burton
tells this story about his New
York agent. Harvey Orkin:
While Burton was in Game
lot" the agent decided to
surprise him - and did. One
o. the stage managers per-
mitted Orkin to don a cos
tune just for the bow at the
final curtain. And when Bur-
ton stepped forward to take
his bow as the star, NE rec
ogniZed his agent on stage.
The agents reaction was
typical: He turned toward
Burton and applauded his
client.
RENTALS: Henry Sherek,
the co-producer of THE
Affair."" saw the pictures of
the Philharmonic Hall pre-
miere, where the men wore
full-dress suits. Most of these
suits of course, were rented
In London the most
famous of such rental places
is Moss Bros. Sherek tells Of
the time a man entered the
place and asked to see MIR.
Moss. This was Ascot Day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

the audiences don't notice
that there is a two year time
lapse between acts ITO
them it's only a 10-minute
intermission" Kanin re-
piled: whats your Sug-
gestion - two-year inter-
missions?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Nv LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK: Last week
Winston Churchill signed a
contract, for a movie, based
on his life, with Jack LeVien,
who did 1.-THE Valiant Years"
Then LeVien flew to Paris
for a TV deal with the Duke
Of Windsor.
The Duke showed him
around his home, then
brought out some unique
volumes on Marlborough
written by Churchill. The
first volume was inscribed
ITO His Royal Highness, the
Prince of Wales" Vol. II:
ITO His Majesty. King Ed
ward VIII" And Vol. III:
ITO His Royal Highness, the
Duke of Windsor"
COTTAGE: A few weeks
ago q tentative deal was set
for a musical version OF
Thornton Wilder's 1.-THE Skin
Of Our Teeth" with Jerome
Robbins directing and Com
den and Green doing the
book and lyrics. Leonard
Bernstein was asked to write
the music. He said he'd think
it over while in retreat at the
MacDowell Colony, the haven
for artists.
Bernstein arrived at the re-
treat and entered the cottage
assigned to him for the stay.
He glanced at the list OF pre-
vious occupants of the cot
tage. One was Thornton
wilder, who'd written THE
Skin of Our Teeth" there -.
Bernstein agreed to write
the music for 1t.
REUNION: More than 30
years ago two boys grew up
together in Bucks County.
One of them, Grove Day, left
to become the worlds fore
most authority on the litera-
ture of the South Pacific.
The other, James Kitchener,
left to become the most sue
cessful author Of South Seas
history and fiction. Last
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 29, 1862

Kramer, in charge of the Kodiak Health Center.
 In a letter to Dr. Edwin O. Wock, acting director of the Di- vision of Public Health, William s. Laughlin, Professor of Anthro- pology at the University of Wis consin, advised that the study IS being conducted under a grant from the National Institutes of Health.
 The group, which tentatively ex- poets to arrive in Kodiak on July 25th, includes, besides Professor Laughlin, Dr. Albert Dahlberg, who will be accompanied by his wife; MT. Carter Denniston, MT. Robert Meier, MT. Kenneth Taylor. They will continue the dental studies, serology, measurements, and collection of genealogieS be- gun last year.
 The first study of the growth Of children of Old Harbor is being published shortly and they now have data on Chignik, Old Harbor and Kaguyak blood group gen. cities, Professor Laughlin advised.
 During this years study the group hopes to add Alitak possibly Karluk, Belkovski and possibly se- cure dental data on persons in Mi kolski.
 Dr. Dahlberg will fly from Greenland to meet Laughlin here on July 24th, the letter advised.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Absentee Ballots Available July 5

MailingS will begin July 5 to per sons requeStiong absentee ballots for the August 14 Alaska primary elections.
 Applications for absentee ballots to date have not been as numerous as those received by comparable time in advance of the 1860 cleo tion when record statewide vote was cast. An increasing number of requests is expected, however, as the election hears.
 Absentee ballots may be re- quested from the Secretary of State or from magistrates or dep- uty magistrates in the election dis trict of the voters permanent ad- dress.
 Wade noted that there are three ways in which to vote an absentee ballot:
 1. In person (for a voter who is temporarily away from his regular voting precinct but near a magis- trate or deputy magistrate in his election district).
 2. By mail (for the voter who is unavoidably absent from his vot- ing precinct, whether in the State or not).
 3. Through a personal repre- sentative (for voter who is un- able to be at the polls because of physical disability.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Scientists To Study kodiakans

Not only the plants and animals and marine life of Kodiak are to be studied this year by the influx of scientists-even the people will come under microscopic scrutiny!
 Th genetical anthropological studies of the older population of Kodiak, the Alaska Peninsula and the Aleutian Islands by group of scientists from the University of Wisconsin is to be continued again this year according to Mrs. Dora
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Limit M Markers M ay Be Wrong ADF&G Warns

Commercial salmon fishermen were warned this week that the old Fish and Wildlife markers "are not necessarily accurate" and that the burden for establishing the correct bay and stream limits lies with individual fishermen.
 Protection Officer Ovid McKin- ley pointed out that present regu- lations as established by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game do not require that the agency must erect markers for the fishermen. All stream and bay limits are es- abolished by longitude and latitude in the 1862 edition of the ADFG regulations which every fisherman should have.
 We wish to stress that particu- lar care be given to the errata sheet stapled just inside the cover of the regulations. Some errors were made in the regulations and the errata sheet corrects them and so is of great importance" said Mckinley.
 We wish further to advise fish ermen that if in any case they are Tn doubt as to the correct limits, that they should phone in or other wise contact their cannerieS for advice :. or to ask the stream guards if possible.
 AS far as the old FWS markers are concerned, they are not neces- sarily accurate or correct now. If they have an ADF&G notice at tached to them this will indicate that the marker is correct and should be observed. If they have no indication of ADF&G on them they may be wrong. As fast as we possibly can, with the funds and crew available, we intend to re- move and post correct markers as time goes by" Mckinley noted.
 Our present planning calls for the possible use of paint on rocks to indicate the proper limits for commercial fishermen" he added.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
YOUR DECISION

Listen to the advice of the ex- perts, and then use little com mon sense of your own.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

Don't let yearning replace en- deavor in your way of life.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
WORD GAME
Find 48 or more words in
s G r I B BLED

meaning wrote hastily" Aver
age is 40 words. Time limit. As
minutes.
OF four or more letters. 2, Words
which acquire four letters BY the adj
dition OF IS" such as bats" eats"
are not used. 8. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
Answer to AxIOLOGICAL
agio, alga. axil, axial, axilla, igloo,
lilac, txia, ola. olio. oxalic, laic, lilac,
local, logical. loco. logia, galax, gala,
gall gaol. gallic. gill, glacial. goal,
call. Gala, calx, ella. clos, cool, coal,
coax. coil. cola, coxa, coxalgia.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

South West North East
INT Pass SNT Alp
Opening lead: Diamond king.
West opened the king of dia-
mondS, and South won with
the ace. He led a low spade
to dummy's queen and returned
a low heart from dummy.
East played low, naively hop
ing that South was planning
a fineSse and that West might
win with the queen of hearts
AS we shall see, this would have
been possible If there had been
five queens in the deck.
As it happened, there was no
finesSe. South won a heart
trick and Immediately switched
to clubs.
East took the ace of clubs
and returned a diamond, but.
it was too late to defeat the
contract. South could win.
three spades. one heart, two
diamonds and three clubs.
Should Count ,
East should have counted
points as soon as the dummy
appeared. When bidding no.
trump particularly, most bridge
players count 4 points for each
ace. 8 for each king, 2 for each
queen and / for each jack. The
opening bid of one no-trump
shows 16 to Is points.
East could see points in
his own hand and IL points in
the dummy. Allowing declarer
his minimum Of 16 points, the
total for the three players was
35 points.
Since there are only 40 points
IN the entire deck, West could
have only 5 points at most.
The opening lead Of the king
OF diamonds, obviously made
from q suit headed by the K-O
accounted for Vests 5 points.
In short, West couldn't pos
sibly have any high cards aside.
from his diamonds. If West
held the queen Of hearts, the
deck contained five queens in
stead Of the normal four.
East should defeat the con-
tract by stepping up with the
ace OF hearts Immediately anC
returning q diamond. West.
would play low, allowing dunn
my's jack to win. South would
have only eight tricks and
would have to tackle clubs,
whereupon East would take the
ace OF clubs and lead another.
diamond to give West the rest
of the diamonds. -
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids one
no-trump I6 to 18 pointsy.
You hold:
~KJS 7KQJ5 DA4 %Q1O5s
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. II you double, !
you have no assurance of de-
feating the contract or Of max
ing a contract of your own.
Your best chance for a profit
is to lie low.
Copyright, 1862. Gen. Features Corp.l