davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade | Mrs. Eleanor DOnOyan'S

section
We are having a pleasant year
learning the things we h ou d
! know by the end of the term There
are many pleasant things that hap
pen to make our days more enjoy
able We always look forward to
our Special Glasses.
In Gym, we are doing tumbling
We feel real big" using the equip
ment in the all-purpose room We
chin, turn sOmersaults, c m b
ropes, do the birds nest" on the
rings, and other things.
In Music, we are singing, doing
rhythms, and working with the
rhythm band. Rhythm band instru-
ments are a great help in teaching
us about the 'time" in Music We
are in the process of making our
own instruments. All you need are
paddles, dowel sticks, blocks of
wood. sandpaper, elastic, bells, bot
tie caps, and paint.
In Art, we have worked with
crayons, paints, and clay. We have
painted with brushes, sponges, and
gadgets. Can you imagine painting
with cardboard rolls, buttons, bot
tie caps, or almost anything at all ?
Our Art projects are pretty and
help to make our room more at
tractive.
Of course, we enjoy going to the
Library to pick out the books we
want We still like to be read to,
but it's fun to get books we can
read ourselves.
One day in February we were
asked to visit Mrs Cahall's room
She teaches one of the fifth grade
sections. You know, it is a great
thing for us to go in the upper
wing even just for walk to look
at the showcases. You can imagine
how excited we were as we went
to visit one of the rooms.
AS we arrived at Mrs. Cahall's
room, two of the boys and girls
showed us and told us something
about the stuffed wild animals that
were in the showcases. These had
been borrowed from the Board of
Game and Fish Commission. Inside
the room, our class was divided in
TO smaller groups. Each group had
a fifth grade host and hostess to
show us around Other boys and
girls explained the things we saw.
We saw bird displays, silhouettes
of the class, lizards, soil samples,
a frog, wooden puppets, a beehive,
bird feeders, a terrarium, and
many other interesting things. We
even got to look at a bee through
a microscope. We enjoyed talking
about the things we saw when we
got back to our room.
Roger Cooper and Kenneth Lun-
dy had made two aquariums from
tissue paper for window decora-
tions. The paper gold fish and
green paper Seaweed made them
very attractive. These, also, we saw
in Mrs. Cahall's room. A few days
after our visit Roger and Kenny
brought us two for our room. We
were happy because they thought
of us.
We have been working with rhy-
ming words in Reading. w e
thought it would be fun to write
some poetry. We would like to
share some Of them with you.
Candy Canes are sugar,
They are sweet.
Apples, too.
Are good to eat
Joyce Evans
Mix a pancake,
Stir a pancake,
Pop it in the pan.
Fry the pancake.
Toss the pancake,
Catch it if you can.
Rita McColley
Reading and printing
Are fun for me.
| love my school
And my teacher, you see.
Kathleen Van Worst
My teacher is a tease.
She kids me about a disease
But | am going to fool her
And put her at ease.
| am not going to get the mumps
If you please
Bruce TOnnS
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Here's quick way to prepare
apples to be used in a salad Use
impaired red eating apples; core
and cut into rings; stack the rings
and cut into small a MS h p d
pieces.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
WISHFUL THINkING!

ST LOUIS (AP)-Mound City
Yellow Cab Co, drivers voted TO
animate with the Seafarers Inter
national Union.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

out and expel anyone. Consider
ing the history and geography of
Palestine, isn't it likely that in
that crowd of five thousand there
was someone who would be re-
fused service in a Chestertown
restaurant?
Mr.. Beachy waves a bloody shirt
over those who died one hundred
years ago to free the slaves. His
tory tells us that very few of those
who fought did so either to pre-
serve or abolish slavery. / do not
believe that those few who did
fight and died to free the slaves
would turn over in their graves
if a Negro ate in white restau-
rant!
Mr.. Beachy belongs to a mino-
rity religious sect which since its
founding more than 400 years ago
and in the 279 years that it has
been In this country mas OtLen
been at odds with its neighbors
and the civil authorities on ques-
tions of principle: military service,
taxation, etc. He denies his birth
place when he criticizes people
who are acting according to their
conscienceS.
He thinks that one must keep
a sharp eye on children because
if you give them finger the
rascals will try to take the whole
hand.
He seems to think that at a
party one ordinarily has to throw
out some of the guests. Il have
never been invited to one of mis-
parties-but they must be rip
snorterSD
SMatAew 2S:39 says, "And Hhe
second is like unto it., love thy
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

ences the better off every one will
be. Racialism is here to stay and
they better believe it! There are
MANY decent and clean Negroes
in this world and NOBODY can
deny that.
Maybe the Talbot countians are
already on the right road to peace
full living. They have a choir there
composed Of whites and Negroes
who enjoy singing together This
past Sunday, they held concert
in the new Presbyterian Church of
EaSton; which is a white church.
The audience was predominantly
white, but had a full complement
of Negro listeners SCATTERED
IN AN UNSEGREGATED PAT
TERN. The Eastern Shore has its
examples of pleasant racial liv-
ing, as last Sunday Illustrated.
/ am a white student, attend
ing the University of Maryland,
who is taking this small amount
of time and space to present a
very reasonable and important
argument. ~ @
White, William Leroy Kelly, Jr.,
: : - : : :, = z 80 Rock Hall
(CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
CLASSIFIED

MOTHER RAY
HEALER READER ADVISOR
ARE YOU SUFFERING - SICK?
NEED ADVICE?
SEE MOTHER RAY
Size has the GOd-Given Power to
heal by Prayer.
Guarantees to heal the sick and
the ailing, but there is no pity for
those who know they are in hard
luck and don't come to see.
Guaranteed to help or you don't
have to pay.
STATEMENT FROM PEOPLE
WHO HAVE VISITED ME)
/ have had hard luck and been
under evil influence for many years
l could not hold job, but one viS-
1t to Mother Ray and h a ve
steady job and am feeling fine"
II was flat on my back and suf-
fering from an incurable disease.
There was no hope until heard
of and saw Mo her Ray, the
Indian healer. Thank God for her,
! am we'll"
Open daily and Sundays from 7 in
the MORNING until 10 at night. She
guarantees to remove the sickness
and hard luck. Her prayers remove
all pain. What your eyes will see
your heart will believe.
FULL LIFE READING $1.OO
35O1 w. Wier Ave. (acrOss from
Manzanita Race Track0
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
Letter To Editor

Several years ago by sheer luck
the writer discovered picture
of one of his ancestors. On the
back of the picture benevolent
slave owner had written down to
1761 the history of the writer's an
ceStors. Since then the writer has
made hobby of finding and pre-
serving bits of Negro History.
Some of the finds were located in
junk shops but are now parts OF
famous library collections on the
Negro.
Through ignorance, neglect, and
sometimes through false shame,
much o f the history of the Negro
in America has been forever lost.
Old books, pictures, documents,
and the like are yardsticks of his
tory by which our progress can be
measured. n sf w
The writer would like to hear
from people who have something
they think may be of historic value
to Negro History.
M M. A. Harris
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

To the Editor:
Last week in a letter to Kent
County News, Mr.. Beachy made
some remarks about the Free
dom Riders.
| gathered from the same paper
that they had tried to get service
in some six restaurants in Chester
town. Mr.. Beachy compares this
with knocking at the gates of the
New Jerusalem.
Let me correct him. / have often
eaten in these restaurants, which
Mr.. Beachy has not done, and
my considered opinion is that none
of them resembles the New Jeru-
salem in any way. Mr.. Beachy
should take notice of Proverbs
26:9.
The New Jerusalem is run by
a different management than the
restaurants in Chestertown and
it may be that it is easier for a
Negro to get in Mark ABS says,
whatsoever shall do the will oi
God, the same is my brother and
my sister and mother. Luke lis
says, "And | say unto you, ask
and it shall be given you; seek
and We shall find; knock and ii
shall be opened unto you"
In the third paragraph his let
ter implies that it is by Christ
orders that Negroes are not served
in white restaurants in the South
This would mean that restaurants
so miles to be north of Chester
town are doing the devils work
| can find no such text in the
Bible. The Bible says, Christ once
gave a fish-fry outside of the towr
of Bethsaida. The disciples were
not sent into the crowd to search
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
What Negroes And Whites Say In Maryland

From an interested reader of the ARIZONA SUN who lives ~
Kent County Md on MaylardS Shore have received
these clippings Of: story in the KENT COUNTY NEWS
An editorial on matter in the issue OF the NEWS and
Letters to The Editor NEWS from both White ard Negro
readers of KENT COUNTY NEWS These SO interesting to
me and told interesting story OF how both Wntes an
in the area read their have various opn
about matter and use their newspaper express their
on;n;ons about controversial matters that decided that would
substitute conrbut on in the place OF an edltofla nope
readers of the SUN to be just interested and active
j., ovrressino their opinions Try it. SEE WHAT MEAN?
- p o ~ w. A. ROBINSON
The articles follow Continued from last week.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

Well Folks:
Altha is home from the hospital
and feeling much better. 1t will
be awhile though before she is able
to come back to work.
In the meantime, Ruth Davis
will be working days.
Yesterday was the first day of
Spring and the country is really
beautiful this year after all the
rains we have had.
Why not pick up picnic at
Reddy's Corner and go out for a
nice drive this weekend? We have
ice, bread, milk and picnic sup
plies and, of course, any kind Of
beverage you need to make your
outing success.
AS always,
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
White

To The Editor:
We have only our reliable state
policemen to thank for keeping
a free-for-all from being started
by the number of "sightseers"
who thronged to Chestertown to
watch a demonstration by the
Freedom Riders. The incident was
started by a group of people who
were only looking for a good fight
and who wanted to get their names
and pictures in the paper.
The entire fault of this whole
problem stems from group OF
hard-headed people who won't ac-
.cept another race of people on the
same level. According to a Balti-
more Sunpapers 1.-The people walk
ed away from the restaurant prop
eriy intending to set up a picket
line: The temper of the assemblage
made them reconsider, however
and they started to leave, they
said, when the enlookerS took after
them. Z The motive behind the
"onlookers" actions is ridiculous.
Does a Union worker or COM
pany worker get mobbed while
picketing his views and opinions?
OF course not Then, why should
an merican person attack a fell
low citizen for demonstrating his
views It is the oallookers who are
at fault, not the peaceful freedom
riders. i''''3'e
In attacking my previous par
agraph, you will say that the Ne
gro lis not an American citizen.
However he holds just as much
right to the coveted title as the
white man who did not originate
in the United States either!
ai The soonerS the stubborn people
here accept these racial differ
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

neighbor as thyself.' The Bible
calls the man who boasts of his
love of God and who does not love
his neighbors, a Pharisee.
Read Mark 7:6,7, and Luke 16:
10.
When the Roman lions sat down
to eat OF the Christian Martyrs
they were more broadminded than
Mr.. Beaehy-they made no dis
tinction of color but took all Christ
ians as brothers.
"a Michael Revyuk
Bloomfield Farms
Kenneyville
White
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Red Wings Close Gap
For MIL PIoyoH Spot

Pierre Pilote each got Chicago's
goals midway through the third
period as the Black Hawks over
came a 20 Toronto lead for
their 18th tie this season. Bob
Baum and Dave Leon scored in
the first period for the Leafs.
Detroit scored twice in the
last seven minutes to overcome
a 10 deficit against the Rang
ers. Norm Ullman's goal with 80
seconds left was the winner.
Dean Prentice Of New York
broke a scoreless deadlock early
in the final period and the
Wings Claude LeForge match
ed it at 1917.
Despite hard checking, Re-
fierce Frank Udvari didn't call
a penalty, rarity in the MIL.
Ralph Backstrom, who does
his best work against the lowly
Bruins, scored twice for the Ca
nadienS. They were his 18th
and 10Th goals of the season,
and nine have been against
Boston.
Phil Goyette and GILES Trem-
blay also struck for the winners.
Johnny Bucyk scored for BoS-
ton.
In Saturday games: Montreal
beat Boston, SO; Toronto edged
Detroit, 4-3, and Chicago turned
back New York, 4-2.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BY the Associated Press

The Detroit Red Wings,
who lost only once in their
last six games, have advanced
to within one point of fourth
place. the last playoff position
in the National Hockey League.
One Of the key victories was
a 2-l last-period comeback de-
cision over slumping New York
last night. 1t was New York's
fifth straight loss, seventh in
eight starts and left the fourth
place Rangers just one point up.
Third place Chicago in
creased its margin over New
York to three points with a
couple Of last-period goals that
produced a % tie with Toronto.
The tie, combined with Mont
reals Al victory over Boston,
allowed the Canadiens to
stretch their first-place lead to
two points over the runnerup
Maple Leafs.
Stan Mikita and Defenseman
Evening star., 1962-01-15
San Diego Victcry Boosts
Jacobs Morale, Winnings

SAN DIEGO, Jan. is (AP).-
There's nothing like money to
boost a golfers morale, so it
was a happy Tommy Jacobs Of
Bermuda Dunes, Calf, who led
the way today to the Bing
Crosby clambake Pro-Amateur
by winning the $25 900 San Di-
ego Open.
Jacobs, whose last good vic
tory was at Denver in 1858.
pocketed $500 as the winner
of a dramatic sudden-death
.playoff with another young
tournament pro, Johnny Pott
of Ocean Springs, Miss.
Both are 26, and both are ex-
collegians-Jacobs from South
ern California, Potts from Lou
iSiana State.
Subdue Tough Field
This will buy a lot of baby
food" said Tommy, who has to
feed an 8-month-old son Mi
chael.
Pott was just a little less
happy. II figured I had it won
around the 18th hole-then I
three-putted a couple of holes, "
Evening star., 1962-01-15

the pleasant, drawing South
erner said.
1t could hardly be called a
rout, but the youngsters sub
dued a tough field Of seasoned
pros.
Jacobs shot a final-round IS,
six under par, for 277, and fin
ished early. Pott, in a better
position at the start Of the
day. scored SO for 277.
And Pott made his bid in a
pair of threesomes that in
cluded Mike Souchak, Bob
Goalby. Art Wall. Gary Player
and Jay Hebert.
Jacobs was tied for 18th place
yesterday morning. He was
three shots off the pace after
So holes, and was no better
than 50th at the end of the
first two rounds.
Old Pros Fade
Pott was still close going
into the final nine holes,
but few gave him much chance
to hang on with the likes of
Souchak and Goalby. the cool
leaders at this point.
But it was the old pros who
flubbed away opportunities and
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Golfer Resigns
Pro Status

RICHMOND, Jan. is (AP).-
Wayne jackson, former Vir-
ginia State Amateur golf cham
pion who turned professional
last July IT, says he will quit
his pro job here and seek rein
statement as an amateur.
Jackson said yesterday he
will leave his post as assistant
pro at the Hermitage Country
Club and move his family to his
native Hampton, where he will
enter a junior executive train
ing program with the Citizens
National Bank.
DR.. Jose Davila, a member of
the Virginia State Golf Associa-
ton executive committee, said
Jackson probably will have a
waiting period" of about two
years before he regains amateur
status.
Jackson, q, won the Rich
mond city championship the
last two years before turning
pro last summer.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

then lost in the mixed doubles
yesterday. She and Roger
Taylor Of Great Britain bowed
to Wimbledon champions Fred
Stole and Lesley Turner of
Australia, 6-3, 81, in the
finals.
In other results, 19-year-old
Margaret Smith Of Australia
beat Jan Leblanc, also of Aus
tralia, 60, 60, for the
women's title, while Emerson
and Laver took the mems dou-
bles title. They beat Bob
Hewitt and Stolle, 4-6, As,
81, Ga, rs.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

Women's Open in Baltimore
Friday night Miss Siegel rolled
in the Jack Blank Pontiac
Mixed Doubles. Saturday night
she shot 10 games with great
finish to qualify for the Nation
al match-game championships
Yesterday she rolled with
Queenstown Bowl in a post
poned match in the Capital
Women's Major League, against
Suitland Bowl, and helped her
team to a shutout with a 389
To the amazement of her
teammates, Miss Siegel then
announced she was hurrying to
Baltimore to compete in the
6 o'clock shift of the Essex.
With hardly time to catch
her breath, she swung into ac-
ton.
She rolled games of l55, 100
1913, 129 and 1873 for ITO, tc
spreadeagle the field. Sis Atkin-
son was second at 662, and
Toots Barger third with 646.
In the National preliminary,
Miss Siegel slammed her way
into the second qualifying spot
with finishing games of l41
and 153 for 1882, second to
Ann Habercom's 1878. The
other qualifiers were Flo
Hughes, 1890, and Mary Ann
Davis, 1922.
4 -
Roberta Lee, Helen Chinn
and Lorraine Hughes last night
became the first Negroes to
sweep the guaranteed prizes in
a Washington bowling tourna-
ment, finishing in that order
in the Greenway Bowl Women's
Handicap.
Miss Lee, from the TACO
League at Greenway, needed
marks in the last two boxes
to beat out Miss Chinn, from
the Greenway Saturday Night
Mixed League, and struck in
both.
With a high of 1873, Miss
Lee totaled 451 for four games
and with a rs handicap crossed
526 for $50. The runnerup shot
$3.50 for $40 and Miss Hughes
72-518 for $25.
Others in the payoff were:
Dora Starr. 514; Rheta Taylor
504; Urene Martin, 504; June
Grilles, 5O2; July Rapczinsky,
499; Bette Gather, 495; Laura
Singard, 494; Charlotte Rowan,
493; Mae Thompson, 492 and
BesS Pearlman, 492.
Joyce White, who with her
husband, Jack, won the recent
King Pin Husband-and-Wife
Handicap, shot lat for a con-
ISOLATION award and Kitty Love-
day got one with 446 from
scratch.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Aussie Net Crown Taken bv Luyer

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. IS
(AP) Rod Laver, the VIM
bledon titliSt, won the Aus
tralian national single tennis
championship today, defeating
Roy Emerson. 8-6, 0-6, S-4,
6-4, in an all-Australian final.
Darlene Hard, the lone Amer
lean hope in the tournament,
was shut out of three attempts
for a title.
Miss Hard, from Montebello,
Calf, was eliminated in the
singles and doubles earlier, and
Evening star., 1962-01-15
3 Fuvorites
ToppIed in
Soccer Play

Three favorites were knocked
off yesterday in soccer cup
play. Central Valet, the Inter-
nationals and st. Gerard's of
Baltimore all were bounced
from Competition-in the Ma
tional Amateur Challegene,
Rowland and Stewart Cups.
Central Valet lost to the
Baltimore Kickers, 81, in the
Washington Maryland final Of
the National Amateur Chal-
legene Cup at Baltimore. 1t was
the first loss of the season for
the Valetmen.
The Bata club of Belcamp,
Md, defeated the Interna-
tionals, 4-3, in Rowland Cup
play at Thirty-seventh and
Tilden streets NV.
Fort Belvoir scored the big
gest shocker of the day by
winning over st. Gerard's in
two overtimes. 3-2, at Belvoir.
Captain Karl Reich of Belvoir
booted the winning goal after
Teammate Kay Kucurakas had
tied the game with four min
utes left in regulation play.
In another Rowland Cup
match yesterday, Sledz of Balti-
more won over Schweigert, So,
at Hams Point.
Fort e; ofFfESiI s.fTSiI ! ! 9 "a
Scoring: st. Gerard's-Beck .: Fort
Belvoir-J. Nemes, Kacurakas, Reich.
Central Valet .------ 0 Ii
Scoring: Central valet-Packer; Bal
timore Kickers-Perez Konsen.
Psltimo.s Estt1nS.;ors,. ssta ---------- 3 IA
Scoring: Baltimore Bsta-Keister,
szyk srSzyEk esvsT elssye p.nns nsnas: nsTna tnfsa.
tionals-Landikusic, Cristofoli, Cascioli
ss5ti%S,s ssbxsYs.,, sled1 ----3 S-ssI
howski >, T. Nickel. H. Nickel, Regice;
Schweigert-A. Baden. Hueck, LinkinS.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
GElCO SAVINGS

In the District Of Columbia $50 Collision and Com
prehensive coverages and 259 Liability coverages.
In Maryland and Virginia. you 800 Collision Com
prehensive coverages and $3.50 Liability Coverages
Compact cars-GECO reduced additional 1096
the District of Columbia Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction GEICO
in most instances
GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and District of
from the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium pomul
gated by the National Bureau Casualty Underwriters the
National Automobile Underwriters Association their
and subscribing companies
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Pirates Siqn 9TH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. is (AP)
Pitcher Earl Francis became
the seventh Pirate to sign q
1852 contract, the club an
nounced yesterday. The right
handler from Beckley, w. Va,
appeared in % games last year
and posted a 2-8 record.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

FOurCeen OF the Il WaSnlI
which included virtually every
duckpinner of note in the
country, hit the payoff, with
Fosco Fattorini, in ninth place
the best.
Russell, with no nationa,
ranking, smashed by II pins
the previous record of 2,142
established by Oneil Wynne ot
Norfolk in the 1858 issue Of
the same event, at the late
Franklin Bowling Center ir
Baltimore.
Russell came within 10 sticks
of turning in three 700s, with
sets of 1853, $50 and 706. Nov
ing into the final 5-game block
he trailed George Pelletier oi
Danielson, Conn, former ma.
tional match-game champion
by 80 pins.
He wound up SO ahead by
shooting 706 against sos fol
Pelletier, who opened the tour
nament with 776 for its highest
set. With his three best games
in the 1905, Russell dropped
below 1870 in only one, the 10th
in which he shot 12l.
1T was one of the smoothest
performances I ever saw" A. l.
Ebersole, time secretary
of the National Duckpin Con-
gress; said.
Russell earned $500 and a
gold medal. Pelletier collected
$750 and Nick Tronsky, Duck
pin Hall of Famer from New
Britain. Conn.,, $500 for finish
ing third with 2.062.
Shooting at the same estab-
lishment where he won the all
events of the National Duckpin
Congress last year. Fattorini
totaled 2,O28 with blocks of 500
689 and $40 to pick up 5000.
"I blew enough marks ir
that $685." Fattorini grinned
ito have set a record" He
averaged 1928. as against
1895 in his all-events victory
pace which approximateo
RusSell's.
Others from Washington who
finished in the money were
Harry Worth, tied for 18th with
2,012 for $3.50; Jim Wolfens-
berger, tied for 11th with 2,011
for $87.75; Frank Micalizzi, last
with 1898, ($72.5O); Mickey
Nocera, tied for 23d. 1895
($71.25; Art weston, oath
1894 C$70); Jimmy DietSch
3Oth ($65); Sonny Weldon,
tied for 34th, 1871 $500; Lind
Sey Hammonds, tied for 34th
1871 $500; Eddie Owens, 37th
1869 C$57.50) and Pat Crescen-
ri, 46th, 1857 ($52.50).
Bowlers from the area also
won three of the six $50 block
awards, thus getting back theil
entry fees. Tony Santini, old
est in the tournament at 81
shot TIT; Jack Kelly, 1874 anc
Jack Mounton, 1872.
But Micalizzi rolled the tour
nament's biggest game Of 1879
an all-mark string in which
he counted seven on the fina.
frame mark.
The payoff: