davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07
518 5th st. Sc.

Supported enthusiastically
by both Senate and House.
Just completed with large
garden and parking. Beau
tiful detail. S34,950.
Ewes. call Miss Trousdell.
RE. 7-10S4.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

BROKERS attenton-We buy houses mau apartment
houses ground and mortgages. pay all cash Earn full
commission by selling to u.s.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
RHEA RADIN REALTY
LII. 6-O016

ELEGANT TOWN HOUSE-capitol
Hill. 2 bedrm.. pa bath. new kit.
8 firepls., Capitol view. Open 90.
OWNER. Ii. 4-S646.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

vETERAN-APPROX. $3.50
Colonial brick. Choice blk. conV.
area, mod. kit. powder rm.. gas
heat. air conditioner. bsmt.. ga
rage. VA approved. S13.750. Mr..
Burns. cox a. CO.. RE. 7-1633;
Eyes. Ii. R-14H7
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
st. Louis NAACP Holds
First Gala Freedom
Fund Dinner

ST. LOUIS. - Plans for the
first Freedom Fund dinner to be
held by the st. Louis branch of
the NAACP were announced this
week by DR.. William E. Allen,
Jr., general chairman of the ydin-
ner committee.
The dinner, which will be an
outstanding civic and social event
of the city, will be held in the
Gold Room of the Hotel Sheraton
Jefferson on Sunday. November
IL, Tickets for the gala affair go
for $25 per plate with Special
Donor tickets available at 500.
Receipts from the dinner will
be used by the National Associa-
ton and the local branch to furth-
er the fight for freedom and equal
rights. Because of the Importance
of its cause, Dr. Allen expressed
the hoped that individuals an Or
ganizations would be especially and
that the affair would be an out
standing success.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

The Bureau of Reclamation is
accepting applications for a new
engineer examination, the U. S.
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced. Positions paying yearly
salaries of $53S5 to $7O95 are open
in all branches of engineering. In
civil, electrical, hydraulic, and
safety engineering jobs are open
which pay $834O a year. The
positions to be filled are located
in IL Western States and Alaska
where the Bureau designs, builds,
and operates extensive engineer
ing works such as dams, canals,
and hydroelectric plants that sup
ply irrigation water and electric
power. J
To qualify for these positions
applicants must have completed
appropriate college study or have
had equivalent technical engineer
ing experience. Additional pro-
fessional experience or graduate
college study is required for the
higher paying positions.
Detailed information is contain
ed in Announcement DE-1-5(62).
Applications will be accepted until
further notice and must be filed
with the Board of u. S. Civil Serv-
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Geer Repudiates
KIan Support. Says
Literature Fraud

ATLANTA, Ga. = Peter Zack
Geer. candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor in Wednesdays primary run
off election, Monday diSclaimed
connection with or support of the
Ku Klux Klan.
Geer said that over the past
weekend his opposition "resorted
to fraud and trickery by passing
out fraudulent literature purport-
ing to show Klan support" for him.
In a news release he said he "once
again = rejects, repudiates and
denounces the Ku Klux Klan as a
group of brazen towards, who
ought to be banned from the great
State of Georgia"
An affidavit, signed by Bailey
Woodward, a campaign manager
and representative of Butts Coun-
ty, denied that Geer addressed or
visited meeting of the Klan in
either February or March OF this
year.
Geer claimed that before the pri-
mary election, Lester Maddox
was endorsed and supported by
the Ku Klux Klan. He also said
the XXX had tackled up Maddox
posters and handled Maddox stick
erS.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
U. s. Moves To End Bias
In In,pacted-Areas
Schools After Protest

WASHINGTON. = The Justice
Departments historic suit, seek
ing to end racial discrimination
in public schools receiving federal
monies, eliminated several years
of NAACP spade work.
Government action this week
was based on complaints filed by
the Associations Washington
Bureau on behalf of children OF
military personnel stationed at.
Fort Lee and Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Sheppard Air Force base, Tex
as.
Schools in Prince George Coun-
ty. Va. received funds under the
federal program of school aid for
'impacted areas" schools whose
attendances have been expanded
due to children of military per-
sonnel stationed nearby.
The NAACP's work in the Fort
Lee, Va. problem goes back sew
eral years. The first major de-
velopment took place in 1860 when
the Association asked the Depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare to intercede.
HEW was asked to rule that the
word suitable" in laws pertain
ing to the education of military
personnel at Fort Lee, be inter-
preted to mean "desegregated.
The Department did not agree
with the Association at that time,
but the NAACP pursued the issue.
Secretary Abraham Ribicoff OF
HEW reversed the Departments S
previous position in March of 1862
and announced a policy of stop
ping aid to segregated schools
under the impacted-area program.
However, his new ruling was
not to 60 into effect until the fall
of 1868. The NAACP again raised
the issue last month when its Vir-
ginia State Conference charged
the Command of Fort Lee with
rank discrimination in education
of the children of Negro personnel.
Clarence Mitchell, director of
the NAACP's Washington Bureau,
informed Army officials of a men,
orandum from the Fort Lee Com
mandant saying children will at
tend schools of Prince George
County, except Negro children.
who will attend P e ter S b u r G
schools
Mr.. Mitchell also discussed the
problem with officials of the De-
partment of Defense, the Justice
Department and the Department
of Health. Education and Welfare.
/ Nearly Is per cent of the more
than $500, 900 900 spent on the i'm
pacted area program every year
goes to the Southern states, and
most of the southern congressional
districts indlude such schools.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Grassroots Opinion

PRENTISS, MISS, HEAD
LIGHT: do you know what
the largest single item in our
federal budget is, except for
the defense appropriation? 1t
is the interest on the Nations
public debt! The taxpayers of
this nation are having to pay
the exhOrbitant sum of $17, $3.50
every minute of the day as
interest, alone, on what Amer
lea Owes! Use your own know
edge of arithmetic to COM
pute the amount of interest we
are paying by the hour or by
the day. We are too scared to
even attempt it..
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Grassroots Opinion

program of culling its millions
upon millions of documents
and index files, some for the
first time in history, and mod
ernizing its record systems (.
The Passport Office is one of
the few federal agencies which
show a profit. In fiscal 1862
it operated on a budget of $2.5
million. 1t sent back to the
u. S. Treasury over $6.5 mil
liOn." b.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

POMONA, CALF, PRO
Gress-BULLETIN: Bureau
cracy' is getting TO DE a bad
word. Thus it is always a
pleasant surprise to hear Of
a government bureau or agency
which seems. to, be oufstand-
ing for its efficiency, tecono-
my and ability to adapt to
changing demands. Such q one
is the Passport Office Of the
State Department. The Of
flee has been carrying out a
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
WHITE HOUSE SCHOOL
INTEGRATED

Five year old Avery Hatcher
son of Associate White House
Press Secretary Andrew T. Hatch
er. last week was enrolled in the
same class attended by Caroline
Kennedy.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
NAACP PROTESTS MISS. SHOOT


INGS.
RULEVILLE, Miss. -. The MA
ACP has asked the Department
of Justice to investigate the wan
ton shooting of two Negro girls
last week in retaliation for their
voter-registration work.
The young women, Miss Marian
Burkes, 20, and Miss Vivian Hilliet,
10, were shot through a window as
they sat in a house.
DR. Aaron E Henry, president
of the Mississippi NAACP organi-
cation and Medgar Evers, field
secretary urged immediate fed
eral action to apprehend and pro-
secute the guilty"
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Bureau Accepting Many Applications

ice Examiners. Bureau of Re-
clamation, Denver Federal Center,
Denver 25, Colorado.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Harold Passey,
Executive Secretary, Board OF
U. S. Civil Service Examiners
located at Room ,291, Main Post
Office, Phoenix, Arizona or from
the U. S. Civil Service Commis-
sion, Washington rs, D. c.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
OBITUARY

THEODORE BROWN, JR.
Theodore Brown, Jr., 80, died
Friday. July E in Los Angeles,
California.
He was born on Oct. 10, 1929
in Beggs, Oklahoma. He served
in the u. S. Army for two years
from 1851 to 1853.
His mother and family moved
to Phoenix in 1854.
In 1853 he married the former
Miss Annie Marie Harris. Eleven
children we're born of this union.
His widow and ten survive.
Other survivors include his
mother, Mrs. Lula B. Ross, four
brothers, Samuel, Nathaniel, and
Bobby of Phoenix: and Lawrence
Brown of Los Angeles; three sis
ters, Mrs. Erma j. Harris and
Renetta White of Phoenix and
Willie Mae Brown of Tulsa, Okla.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
MILLIONAIRE
NEGROES LISTED

CHICAGO, Ill. - Several
weeks ago Ebony Magazine listed
35 American Negro millionaires
in its survey of America s One
Hundred Richest Negroes"
Those topping the richest list
were physicians and insurance
company executives who obtain
fortunes exclusively from Ne
groes.
Norris B. Herndon, president
and majority stockholder of the
Atlanta Life Insurance Co. headed
the list.
Five performers appeared in
cluding Marian Anderson, Harry
Belafonte, Johnny Mathis, Lena
Horne and Eddie (Rochester)An-
derson.
Mathis alone was named a
true millionaire"
Floyd Patterson and Jackie
Robinson were the only two sports
figures chosen.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
STRIPPER
LEAVES HERBIE

HOLLYWOOD-Stripper Temp
est Storm will file for divorce
against Negro singer Herb JEFF
fries.
An attorney for Miss Storm
said they were just not getting
along and decided the best way
to solve the problem is to sep
arate.
The couple was married May
FL, 1859, in San Francisco.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
WEDDING BELLS
st night guests at Dollie' S Ebony

Wedding bells rang on Sunday,
July Is for Mrs. Jean M. Holden
1900 E. Pueblo, and Mr.. Robert
Williams, 2l7 N. l3 Place.
The ceremony was performed
at Southminster Presbyterian
Church, 1923 E. Broadway Road.
Rev. George B. Brooks officiated.
Mrs. Matthew Manuel served
S matron of honor. Mr.. Matthew
Manuel was best man.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
BLOOD BILL
DEFEATED IN GA.

MONTGOMERY. Alabama =
The Alabama State Senate killed
a house passed bill which would
have required all human blood
used in transfusions to be racially
labeled according to the donor.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
COMING AND GOING

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hendrick-
son, 2l0l E. Parkway Drive, re-
Gently attended the assembly of
Jehovah's Witness in Tucson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

MIR. and Mrs. Harry j. Friel
of Berkeley Hills, California,
spent last weekend with their
aunt, Mrs. Ellen Curtin Col
Inns and cousin, Mrs. Stephen
j. McInerney and family of
Lincoln. Mr.. Friel is general
superintendent of the Rich
mond Shipbuilding Corpora
tion of Richmond, California.
80
j. w. Ryan of Bridgeville,
has been appointed freight and
passenger agent at EaIston. Md.
He will assume his new duties
some time next month and
with Mrs. Ryan will move to
Daston. Milton Marvel of Cor,
dova, Md, will replace Mr..
Ryan at Bridgeville. He a n d
Mrs. Marvel will occupy tn e
house vacated by the Ryans.
The following officers of the
Athletic Association of Mil
ton School were elected Mon
day in assembly: President.
Stanley Steen; vice president,
Donald Crider; girls trea-
surer, Pearl Belts; boys trea-
surer, Philip MacInnis; trans
portation chairman, Catherine
Blizzard; girls manager, Mary
Chaloupka, and boys manager
Herman Black.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Troining Courses Will Be
Available To Adults Here
CONTINUED from page one)


quality standards; good house
keeping; reducing waste, costs,
lost time, and grievances main
tanning discipline; safety; creating
job interest; job training and other
topics.
The course in human relations
will use the technique of C a e
problems, incident processes, and
group discussions. Topics to be
covered include management prin-
ciples and human relations among
workers; what constitutes goo
human relations; improving per-
sonnel management; how super
visors can gain and maintain good
cooperation; discipline; problems
of communication; and log C a
thinking as applied to the solution
of grievances.
The two training courses will
consist of a twO-hOur evening SEES
sion per week, for fifteen weeks,
for a total of thirty hours under
the direction of skilled and ex-
perienced conference leader. l n
order to qualify for a certificate,
one must attend at least 1870 OF
the total number of scheduled ses-
sions The fee will be $500 per
person for the entire It trai I'M n g
period.
Registration will be held Mon
day, September "a. 1862. from 6:3O
pm. to $50 pm. in room POLL
End floor, of the State House An
mex, Dover.
The training will be under the
direction of Mr.. Frank M. Forst-
burg. State House Annex, P O.
Box 191, Dover, Delaware; tele-
phone, 734-5711, extension 449 All
those interested are urged to write
or call for additional information
Those employed at the Dover Air
Force Base should contact Mr.
Francis Yourison, Employee De-
velopment Office, telephone, 1874
S211, extension 635.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
ATS Corner

The following letter was re-
ceived this week from EMO
Montoneri by his American par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fried
man:
Dear Parents,
Yesterday l just received tn e
suitcases. My suitcase arrived just
butchered; since it came to
Cabania pierced, with few holes
and stitches in the bottom, t h e
customs suspected something and
broke all the locks in order to
search the suitcase. Anyway.
was very glad to see my suftcases
again.
Mother felt lost when I opened
my luggage because she didn't
know where she was going to put
now why | change a pair of pants
every day and she wonders how
she is going to wash all these
clothes as often as l change them.
Many of my friends got a crush
on my American jackets and
shirts. They are very much dis
cussed around town and it is a
matter of fact that when we go
on the vespa in the night, I ar
range the clothing for several
friends, anxious to wear my
Jackets. Last night | wore my
Milford jacket and when ! came
down to the drug store, Father
saw me and as though someone
had hit him on the face, he covered
his face with both hands. There
are several reservations on my
jackets from several people. The
sweaters have met with a big sue
cess too. But the looks of disgusted
people are reserved for my Ameri-
can shoes.
The mondane season is now
closed for us; we don't go dane
ing every night anymore but only
very occasionally. l got the pro-
gram of my studies in College and
I got convinced to start to study
some math, because it is funda-
mental in the studying of indus
trial chemistry.
School must be started in Mill
ford now and Jack is probably
back in Washington. Now that |
have my address book, | will write
to everyone.
Love for everybody,
EMO
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Twenty Years Ago

Taken from Sept. %, 1912 Issu
The Misses K. Gertrude Pol
lett and cousin. Miss Virginia
E. Smith, both graduate nurs-
es of Cooper Hospital, Cam
den. Nj, have received Sec
second lieutenant's commits
sions in the United States
Army Nurse Corps and will re-
port to Fort Hancock, NY,
next week for prelimin-
airy training. They are grand
daughters of Mrs. Emma Smith
of Harrington.
Gordon Widdoes. Is years
old. was announced as the win
ner of an essay contest con-
Quoted by the Delaware Pro-
duction Credit Association, by
S. NJ Harrington, secretary
treasurer of the organization
on Wednesday. Gordon, son of
Mrs. Emma p. Widdoes and
living on the 200-acre farm of
his uncle, James II. Postles, on
the old Frcderica-M Milford Road
titled his winning essay,
Credit The Long and Short
of It.. He will be awarded
S25 war bond and a trip to
Baltimore as the guest of the
Production Credit Corporation
of Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from Sept. 22, 1922 Issue

Taken from Sept. 22, 1922 Issu
Charles Powers, of Milton,
has had radio receiving out
fit installed in his home, near
Gravel Hill, and he and neigh
bors are listening in on some
fine concerts from Philadel-
phia and Jersey City.
Mrs. Gaillard Snyder and
little son who have been
guests of t. c. Wilson of Hen
lopen for two weeks, have re-
turned to their home in
Moorestown, N. j.
A force of men are employed
at the Lewes Presbyterian
Church erecting sc caffold
around the church steeple.
which was damaged this sum-
mer when lightning struck the
top of it and knocked off
several pieces of slate.
go
Clinton l.. Reckord, of
Greenwood, expects to move
his family to Bel Air. Nd.
during the late fall as he has
been called to take charge of
the flour mill and feed busi-
ness of his brother, General
NJ. A. Reckord. He will return
every summer to continue the
canning business of Reckord
Brothers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Ocean, is Lewes. Here, i'm 1851, the
Dutch made the initial European
attempt ait settlement in what is
now Delaware; while this first
settlement was destroyed within a
year by Indians, the Swedes and
Dutch both subsequently estab-
lished permanent settlements in
the Wilmington-New Castle area.
The Zwaanendael Museum displays
many relics from the areas past
including a large collection of In
dian artifices.
Perhaps the greatest attraction
for the fall visitor is THE variety
of recreation that Delaware offers.
For the outdoor sport participant,
there is good fishing and boating
in fresh water and in salt water !;
hunting of rabbit, squirrel, deer
and other game; chasing of t h e
crafty red fox; and swimming in
the still warm but invigorating
waters of lake, river, bay, and
ocean.
there is harness racing ait Harring-
ton; boating events on the Indian
River; college football and other
fall sport at the University of Del,
and scholastic gridiron competi-
tion at virtually every Delaware
high school.
Because of the large number of
vacationists who visit the coastal
resort area from Lewes to Fen
wick Island during the fall
months, many hotels, motels and
restaurants extend their season y
well into October and some now
remain open throughout the year
Reduced "off season" rates, pro-
viding worthwhile savings, serve
to attract the fall wacationist to
this area, where surf, sand, fish
ing, claiming and grabbing are
still enjoyable during the early
fall period known locally as "In-
dian Summer.
Whether the visitor plans just
an overnight stay, a visit for just
a few days, or an extended vaca-
tion, he or she will find Delaware
still attractive and enjoyable in the
fall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Leroy B. Truitt and Chas.
Noble, of Bridgeville, left last
Saturday for a trip to Tulsa,
Oklahoma, where they will
visit friends and relatives.
Miss Kathleen Pusey, of
Careys, left on Wednesday to
go in training in the Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington.
Preston Long of Longs
Cross Roads had a fodder pull
ing on Tuesday. Those pres
ent were Preston Long, Her.
man Long, Andrew Layton,
Howard Stevens and Edward
Dunn. A duck dinner and all
that goes with it was served
by Mrs. Long. Their appetites
go with their ambition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Clifton,
of Milton, gave a party on
Saturday in honor of their
son Meals 5th birthday anni-
versary, at the home of MIR.
, and Mrs. Fred Clifton, near
Milton. Those present were:
Helen Parker. Marie Work
man. Bobbie Workman, Leona
Workman. and Junior Mills.
After playing several games,
the young folks were served
ice cream and cake in album
dance.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

DR.. and Mrs. Richard L p
pard of Dewes, have moved to
Yonkers, New York, where DIR.
Lippard, formerly of the Bee
be Hospital Clinic, has a resi-
dence of pathology at tn e
Queens Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wiley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest JEFF
ferson have returned from a
motor tour through the South.
They visited Monticello, The
Great Smoky Mountains, Nash
vile, Tenn, and Rock City,
Ga.
Strawbridge and C1othier
will open the five doors to the
new Wilmington store on Gov
ernor Printz Boulevard shortly
after 10 am. on Wednesday,
October first, according to
Dwight G.. Perkins, President
of the firm.
Mrs. Emma Cordrey and
Wilbur Haight were among
those who were given degrees
on Sunday at convocation ex-
ercises at the University OF
Delaware. Mrs. Cordrey was
given a bachelor of science and
educational degee, and Mr..
IHaight masters degree n
education.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Ten Years AGO
Taken from Sept. 26, 1852 Issue

Taken from Sept. 26, 1852 Issu
James Lee Davis of Delmar,
has accepted position as as
sistant cost-accountant with
the Wayne Pump Company in
Salisbury, Md.
William f. Kelly, of 211
East Street, Milford, certified
public accountant, has been
elected a member of the Amer
ican Institute of Accountants
national professional society of
CPAs. MIR. Kelley is associated
with ID. A. Lyons. CPA. He
holds a CPA certificate from
the State of Delaware, obtain
ed by written examination. and
is a member of the Delaware
Society OF Certified Public Ac-
countants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Belts
and daughter Donna of Milton.
we're among the parents n d
friends at the fall graduation
exercises at the University of
Delaware. Their son Harold,
received his diploma along
with the other members of his
class. During his study at the
u. of ID. he was quite active
in sports and was chosen twice
as one of the choices on the
All-American soccer team for
those years. Harold received
his B. S. degree in Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Among those who left
Frankford to enter the Uni
versity of Delaware and the
Woman's College are G. Mas
sey Gum, Harley X. McCabe,
Vaughn S. Collins, Daniel
Long, Fred Murray, Harriet
E. Gum, and Fayette Hudson.
j. Carey Palmer, of Milton,
is loading cord wood at the
local station for shipment to
northern cities. Mr.. Palmer
expects to be kept busy
cutting and shipping wood this
winter to help out the fuel
shortage, caused by the recent
strike of coal miners. This will
mean employment for many
men during the winter.
Contractor Herbert B. JOS,
of Rehoboth Beach, has just
finished six new bungalows
there and has six more to
build. Rehoboth Beach h a
just had a large building boom
this year and from the out
look now they have every
reason to believe that next
year will bring even a greater
boom than this, as already
large number of new cottages
have been contracted for.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from Sept. %, 1882 Issu
Messrs. Charles and Mickey
Harris of Warwick have closed
their bungalow and gone to
their old home IN Wisconsin
for the winter.
Eddie Carroll of Baltimore,
Md, a baseball pitcher in the
Texas League. arrived in Sea-
ford this week after making a
motor trip from Texas in less
than three days. to spend some
time with friends.
Capt. and Mrs. Donald NJ.
Douglas, of Collingswood and
Cape May, N. j., are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
of "a son, born on Mon day,
Sept. II, at the Belleview Hos
pital in Camden. Mrs. Douglas
may be remembered as Miss
Elmina Long, formerly of
Lewes.
Attorney Rufus Meyers and
Mrs. Meyers. Robert and John
Stoy from Somerset, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kallin and
aughter Margaret from
Philadelphia were callers at
Cool Breeze Farm on Monday,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Cobaugh and the present home
of Mrs. Katherine Miller.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
BANKRUPT ARENA

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (AP) = The
Long Island Arena at Commack,
listing Indebtedness of more than
$250,000, has filed a bankruptcy
petition in Brooklyn Federal Court
The petition asked that a trustee
be appointed to take over the aren-
a, opened in 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Dairy Meeting To
Discuss Fall Feeding
tcontinued from page one)

continued from page One)
Tuesday, Sept 25: Tull Bros,
Seaford.
Thursday, Sept. 81: Walter j.
Mills, Greenwood.
Tuesday, Oct. 2: Conway Bros,
Lewes.
Thursday, Oct. 4: H a m m
Bennett, Milford.
DIR. w. r. Hesseltine, Extension
Dairyman will participate in the
discussion and assist in answering
questions that dairymen may have
on feeding and management prob
lens.
All dairymen and others in
terested in the dairy business are
invited to attend.