davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
July FL July n
ST. PAUL

July % - Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Douglas, City, IS years, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Thomas, 1923 Mar
shall Av., 81 years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph v. Sawyer, 1910 Fuller
Av., two years.
July % - Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wright, 1858 Rondo Av., 10 years,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson, 500
Aurora Av., "a years.
July "a - Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
EFT Jones, 1927 Rondo Av., "a
years, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Thomas
45s Carroll Av., 10 years.
July 25 - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Oliver, 1885 Western Av., 81 years
July 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Henderson, 9O6 Fuller Av., q
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
New Servings &
Loon Bank Has
InfenocioI Board

Miami (ANP) - A new kind OF
headline came out Of Florida last
week with the Fourth Of July
opening Of Roosevelt Savings &
Loan Association, first state-char-
tered integrated institution Of its
kind In the South.
Underscoring the associations
policy Of Indignation at all levels,
from its directors to office staff,
a bi-ractal group Of leading Negro
and white citizens were on hand to
assist in a stirring opening day
program that featured brass bands
and an all-girl color guard for
dedication Of the flag.
Others taking part in the cere-
mony were Father John Herman,
personal representative Of Bishop
Coleman Carroll, who was current
ly in Rome for the Pope's corona
ton; Rev. Henry Mcdowell, Atty,
John B. Orr, Jr., Roosevelt's board
chairman and former state repre-
sentative and Joseph Boyd, chair
man Of Dade County's Metro Com
! mission.
Located In It's own building, the
new savings and loan association
VIII be run by q board Of IL d.
rectors, of whom five are Negro
seven white. President II DR.. Elmel
A. Ward, retired druggist and well
known Miami Negro leader.
The association win function
danAlly a. . savings institution
lettering . fair dividend on sAVingI
AoSOlmts and win alSo prOvtd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
July FL July 27
MINNEAPOLIS

July % - Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Oliver Potter, Jr., Los Angeles,
eight years, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Ross, 981 Aldrich Av. NJ, eight
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Mil
Ter, 1915 Fourth Av. s., three
years.
July rs - Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
McNeal, 22O9 18th Av. s., 81 years.
July 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Johnson, 1904 Morgan Av. NJ,
five years.
July 27 - Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wit
cher, San Francisco, Calf, four
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
July FL July ~

July Fl - Mrs. G. c. Hamlet,
Cleveland, Ohio, James c. Martin,
Maceo Moody, 724 Rondo Av.,
Mrs. Marie Sykes, $50 Rondo Av.
July % - Arthur Hill, Jr., 1913
Carroll Av., Ralph Ward, Sr., $40
w. Central Av., Mrs. w. M. Cart
wright, 7O6 Iglehart Av., Edgar
VIM. Owens, City, Dale Evans
Gooden, 1904 Carroll Av., Clarence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
THE BLACKS" CHICAGO
PREMIERE JULY 10

Chicago (ANP) - Jean Genet's
powerful drama The Blacks" viii
have Its midwest premiere ct Chi
cago's studcbAlCer TheAtsr July
1s. The award winning play u
scheduled for . - Day run.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Simms (Hazel) who
live in Compton and his son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald War
ricks Of Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS 4

From Los Angeles Calf Mrs Neal Blackburn Charesetta
OVENS of Los Angeles Calf arrived in Monday July
and staying with her brOhernaw and sister and family
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin ChrushshOn 4O7 Lyndae Mrs Black
burn former resident Minneapolis and has many friends
and relatives here
Paul Douglas Richard, and Lynn Kelley left Friday July
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Family Affair There air of gaety and excitement
around the home of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Harris 856 Carroll
because of the arrival Tuesday July g. of Mrs Harris par
ens Mr. and Mrs D. Echos her sister Mrs Elmira Haddon
and daughter Joyce brother Sylvester Echo uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs Sandy Echols all of Detroit Mich The
visitors have the Harris other children but their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

In these days Of home eezer and refrigerator freezing
partments it's keep and other ingredients
hand for all the markings Of perfect Try this
recipe for Coffee Ice Cream Soda 1t takes just seconds
to make with favorfu instant decaenated enjoy
having this convenient instant coffee other deli
ciou coolers coffee milk shakes iced or steaminR
cup Of robust hot coffee
COFFEE ICE CREAM SODA
teaspoons instant tablespoons milk
decaHelnated coffee bottle q ounces) club soda
teaspoons ice cream
Dissolve instant coffee and in milk glass; stirring vgo
oy Stir in Of the soda ALLOW foam settle small
(#24) scoops Of ice Gradually remaining Or
foam to settle stir in remaining sodG and with large scoop
Makes serving
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Read our advertising columns,
for bargains, for friendly mer-
chants, and for those who back
the fight for Negro rights.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

Financing such a project, as
outlined In the bill, would come
from revenues of the Dupont
General Motors divestiuure.
The Levy Courts and the City
of Wilmington would administer
the purchases.
Norman Wilder, director of
the State Game and Fish Com
mission, is attempting to gather
support for the bill in the TWO
lower counties. He will welcome
any volunteers who want to
help develop the program.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Census Bureau Essential
To 400 Del. Residents

million persons, many of them
listed several times In separate
censuses. The Bureau has pro-
vided copies of these records
to about three and one half
million people, as legal proof
of age, place of birth, CITIZEN
ship, or Hnship.
Persons seeking such a re-
cord for social security pur-
poses should go to the local
Social Security Office, or, for
other purposes, write to the
Personal Census Service
Branch, Bureau of the Census,
Pittsburg, Kansas, for an appli-
cation form. A fee of $500
is charged for a search of not
more than TWO cenSuseS for
one person and for one copy
of the information found. Ad-
ditional copies cost LOO each.
An expedited search costs
$500. Expedited searches are
usually completed within few
days while the routine $500
search may take up to 80 days,
depending upon the backlog Of
requests.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

Last year, more than 400
residents of Delaware turned
to the Bureau of the Census,
U. S. Department of c Commerce,
for help in proving where and
when they we're born, the bur-
eau reported today. They need
ed proof of age to collect Soc
ial security and other retire
ment benefits. They needed it
to obtain passports. Theyneed-
ed it to qualify for jobs carry
ing certain age or citizenship
requirements. They needed 1t
for some forms of insurance.
These persons who request
ed assistance from the Census
Bureau last year were among
an estimated 20 million United
States residents who are with
out proof of age or birthplace.
The historical records of the
Census Bureau provide the only
acceptable source of this infor-
nation for many of these people.
Since it's beginning In 1870, the
u. S.o Census has recorded
identifying data for almost $50
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
] Ali
a Z, 4

servation: Norma Jean Ed
wards, WesNille and Rita Hall,
Paradise. Food & Nutrition
Judging: Norma Davis, Mill
wood; Dolores FINLEY, White
oaks; and Gary Simpson, Hous-
ton Cardinals.
Alters and leaders gave
hours of help to their local
members in preparation for
Fair participation. Those help
ing to ready the exhibits at the
Fairgrounds were: Lois Vie
bel, Thelma Thomas, Marlene
Konschak, Whiteoaks; Sarah
Moore and Sharon Walls. Hgm.
Sunshine; Chris Jump, Linda
& Beatrice Stayton, and Karen
Brown, Houston Cardinals.
Leaders assisting we're: Mrs.
Herb Stayton and Mrs. Alvin
Brown, Houston Cardinals.
Kent County All Dairy Prin-
cess, Helen Grampp, Dover and
her attendants Rita Hall,
Frederick and Chris Jump,
Houston we're on the grounds
for Governors Day. They led
the Livestock Parade before
the grandstand in the early
evening.
Live, learn, serve through
All.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Prospects Look Good For
"a Feed Grain Program

The 1864 feed grain program
Will be basically the same as
the successful 1868 program,
Jacob Zimmerman, Chairman,
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State Committee,
said today. The signupperiod
for both fall = and spring -sown
crops is planned for early 1864.
AS recommended by pro-
ducers, the Chairman pointed
out. the Department of Agri-
culture has held changes TO the
"fewest consistent with law and
economic circumstances. The
major change innext years feed
grain program is an increase
In the top limit on diversion
from a farms base acreage
with an increase In the rate
of payment for maximum d.
version. This is intended to en-
courage producers to divert
additional feed grain acreage
and to increase their income.
In 1864, a producer may d.
vert as much as so percent
of his feed grain base acre
age Qn 1868 1t was 40 per-
cent), and those who divert
from 40 to so percent will
receive diversion payments al
the maximum rate for all acres
diverted. AS before, the max
tmum acreage diversion will be
rs acres If this is more than
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

so percent of the base.
AS in the 1868 program, TWO
rates of diversion payment, a
minimum and a maximum, will
be offered.
The total price-support le-
vels in Delaware will be the
same as in 1868, bur a slightly
larger proportion of the sup
port will be made available
through loans.
Payments -in-kind for both
diversion and the non-loan part
of the price support will again
be made In the form of ne
gotiable certificates with which
the producer may receive grain
from CCC stocks or cash at
the ASC County Office If he
wishes CCC to help In market
Ing the certificates.
AS in the past, eligibility
for payments and price sup
port will be conditional upon
maintenance of normal acre.
age (l959-60 average) in soil
conserving crops or practices,
including summer fallow and
idle land. Also as in the past,
a producer who owns or oper-
ates more than one farm will
be eligible to participate in the
program on one farm only If,
on each of his other farms,
the feed grain base is not ex-
ceaded
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Mattel Named AS Home
Ec Extension Agent

Miss Suzanne. Mattel, a grad
uate of Oregon State College and
Cornell University. has been
named home economics extern
sion agent in New Castle County,
according to Mrs. Alice King,
state leader, home economics
extension. Her appoinmentwas
effective August /.
Miss Mattel taught home &c
onomics for TWO years In the
San Francisco school district
before studying for her masters
degree in foods at Cornell. She
is a native of California, where
she also attended the University
of California at Santa Barbara.
AS home economics extern
sion agent, Miss Mattel has the
responsibility for organizing
and teaching home economics
programs for adults throughout
New Castle County. She will
serve as advisor to the county
Home Economics Extension
Council, provide training for
volunteer leaders of Home Ec-
onomics Extension clubs and
organize and conduct lessons
for homemakers.
In addition to working with
organized extension groups,
Miss Mattel will work with pro-
fessional personnel of other ag-
encies and organizations In dew
clipping special programs for
mothers of small children,
women employed away from
home and families with low in
come.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
*#***#*#s#%***

THERE'S NO KNOWN CURE
for verticillium wilt. This d.
sease occurs throughout Della
ware. causing parts of branches
on large shade trees to suddenly
wilt. In extreme cases, entire
branches wilt and young trees
may be killed. On maple trees
the disease may show up as
an olive green to bright green
discolorauon of the sap wood.
The wilt is common in many
other trees and plants. Infect
ed branches should be remov-
ed and precautions taken so the
disease isn't spread to non
affected areas. Cutting tools
should be dipped in 70% de-
natured alcohol after use.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
&Ny44ENcE TALK
KhAAL- with George K. Yupuu
IN y w Kent County Agricultural Agent

THE DELAWARE STATE
FAIR at Harrington is a lot
of things. 1t is the very nature
of a fair to have something of
interest for everyone. Butmost
of all a fair is people. People
who spend the week or more
working at some labor of love.
And people who go to see, hear
and enjoy themselves.
Here are some of the un-
sung folks who are and have
helped make our Fair a sue
cess. 1t is impossible to sin
gle out everyone, but these are
recognized because they try to
encourage others to carry on
traditions.
Bayard and Mable Taylor
could be found at the State
Grange booth each day prepar-
ing and serving meals. This
activity helps to finance Grange
scholarships and other public
service work.
Mrs. Ed Williams has many
fair interests. The floral de-
parment recruited her to Judge
their exhibits during her off
time period at the Delaware
Farm Bureau booth.
Mrs. Martha Benson was al
so recruited for flower judging,
and temporarily away from her
All club and livestock inter-
ests.
Mrs. Anna Tucker, long a fair
supporter In many departments,
found herself In the hospital
at fair time. So she recruited
her daughter Jean, and Kenneth
Mcnvanine to manage the veget-
able displays.
William Gray was sheep
department worker who had a
hospital operation just before
fair time. HIS son and new
daughter-in-law came In from
Omaha, Nebraska to continue
the family tradition at the fair.
Frederick and Harriet Myer
probably came the longest way
to the fair = all the way from
Afganistan after TWO years tour
of duty with the State depart
ment. Fred formerly taught vo-
cational agriculture at Green
wood and at Harrington. They
have also had tours of duty
In Brazil, Chile and Peru. We
see this couple every two
years = and always just back
from another far corner of the
world.
MIR. and Mrs, Ralston Dicker-
son of Dover are only TWO of a
whole host ofpeeple who man
ned the Civil Defense display
trailer 1 as a, publice service.
Similar groups worked with the
Cancer, the Heart and other
exhibits whichpresented a story
to the public.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
&&%%%%&*&%%#&&&&

CHANGES IN POULTRY
management since the TURN of
the century may have made
chickens more susceptible to
virus diseases such as New
castle disease but a University
of Wisconsin poultry research
er doesn't think so. H.R. Bird
said some researchers think
Newcastle virus - identified
In 1926 - caused disease In
chickens because they had been
weakened by the stress ofmod-
ern high density housing. "But
who knows what chickens worry
about7" He said it is equally
possible that changes In en-
vironment since 1920 have pro-
Nded better nutrition not only
for chickens but for previously
harmless Uruses as we'll.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

Kent County All exhibited
nearly 800 articles in the All
building at the Delaware State
Fair. Besides this, members
entered cattle, horses, sheep,
and pigs. Westville All club
placed first In the Educational
Exhibit. This club, under the
leadership of MIR. & MRS. Fran
els Thomas, won the right to
represent Kent County last
Spring. Their Window Display
was judged number one in the
county contest. Pete Rusan-
owsky and his parents prepared
the exhibit for the Fair.
All Judging contests we're
held early In the week with these
results: Dairy Judging Wayne
Collision, Honey Bees; Gary
Simpson, Houston Cardinals;
Louis Starkey, Houston Cardi-
nails; and Craig Eliason, Par
adise. Craig is not eligible for
the state team age-wise so Wal
ter Hopkins, Sussex County, will
be the fourth member when they
attend the Atlantic Rural Elk
position this Fall. Livestock
judging winners we're: Kenneth
Downie, Lillian Dixon and Jay
Robbins. Other judging winners
are: Vegetable Judging, Tom
Parvis, Houston Cardinals; Al
len Metheny, Whiteoaks; and
Tom Davis, Wildwood. Poultry
Judging: Mark Blechman,
Whiteoaks; and Clifford Hudson,
Paradise. Egg Judging: Mar
garet Thomas, Wesrville. Cloth
ing Judging: Shirley Waski,
Chestnut Grove; Sarah Moore,
Hgm. Sunshine; and Thelma
Thomas, Whiteoaks. Food Pre-
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
%******#** #*****

OPEN SPACE recreation
areas are the goal of House
Bill No. 1888 recently presented
to the state legislature. The
Welfare Council of Delaware is
inviting support for passage of
the bill that would provide state
purchase of public lands for
park, recreation and conser-
walton purposes.
Land-values are rising due
to population and industrial
growth. The group sees a de-
finite need to provide some
lands for public use as green
Ravens in a growing asphalt
Jungle.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

Although her graduate work
was In foods, Miss Mattel is
qualified to handle other phases
of home economics, such as
home management, family &C.
onomics, child development and
clothing for the family, accord
ing to Mrs. King.
Miss Mattel replaces Miss
M. Katharine Jones, who re-
tired in June after Is years as
home economics extension ag-
ent In New Castle country.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
#**#*##*#%**#*##

PESTICIDES ARE POISONS..
Many are powerful enough to
cause injury to humans and an
imals If they are improperly
used. When you use pesticides
- be careful.
The Department of Agricul-
ure regulates registration and
labelling of pesticide chemicals.
But the final responsibility for
safe use is on you - the user.
In selecting a pesticide, read
the label to find whether 1t is
effective against the insect or
pest you want to control. After
choosing one, read the label
again. 1t explains how to pre-
pare and apply the chemical,
whether you must wear gloves
or protective clothing.
Follow the instructions not
just the first time but every
time you use the chemical.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

WOMEN PREFER cents-off
sales survey shows Alfred
Politz Research polled women
shoppers for their preference
among four kinds of special
offers made by manufact-
urers--cents-off sales, cou-
pons, premiums and contests;
also, of women shoppers opin-
ions of law which would make
cents-off sales best of the four
offers; 28% like cents Soft least.
A total of $685. of women
shoppers though Congress
should not pass a law making
cents-off sales illegal, 8.9%
favored such a law while 27.1%
expressed no opinion.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

IOO1NO LII LII W. al WI
LEGE DEGREES will have the
least trouble finding jobs In the
years ahead. An estimated 20
million young people join the
labor force each year and 1t
gets more difficult each year
for unframed workers to find
jobs.
Jobs for young workers In
blue-collar occupations and
agricultural production will
continue to decline In the years
ahead. On the other hand oppor-
uInities in northumberland
businesses and industry is ex-
banding. Applicants will be ex-
pected to have better educations
to get these jobs, and they will
need more skills.
Youth In rural areas should
consider and discuss with their
parents the facts that available
employment In expanding occu-
pations usually goes to those
who are best prepared. College
graduates among young job
seekers will have the least diff
ficulty landing their first job.
Rural youth interested in ca
reers in the promising field of
"agribustness" are invited to
come to our extension service
office In Dover for more de-
tailed information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR AUGUST H. 1saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
.HE AGE of special
lied education has

ME AGE OF special
4 lied education has
produced such a variety
of courses that you can
now get professional in
structiOn -ify you want it
in anything from knitting
to karate to short story
writing.
AS the specialized
courses have grown, so
have the specialized
schools, places which
teach just one thing.
There are 26O of them in
the Washington area and
the variety of things they
teach is staggering.
Among the most en-
terpriSing of the new
schools are those which
teach English, of all
things. One of these is run
by Edna Fitch, a widow
who found herself left
without a job Is years ago
when the Warrenton girls
school at which she had
been assistant principal
was sold. Mrs. Fitch set up
a studio on Dupont Circle
and then sought students
at all the embassies in
town where English is not
the native language. Her
first clients were two Thai
diplomats who came in to
improve their converse
tiOnal English. Their sis
tiers, cousins, uncles and
grandmOthers followed,
her practice grew, and to-
day Mrs. Fitch gives A
private hour-long lessons
each week. She charges
"a a lesson, payable 10
lessons in advance.
If you go for beautiful
danes, guns and drama,
and you have 1927 to
spend, you might be in
tereSted in private detec-
tive school. In a nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

month course, with three
hours of classes a week
plus homework, the East
ern Detective Agency will
teach you wire tapping,
fingerprinting, use of sub
machine guns, blackjackS,
tear gas and other weap-
Ons, interrogating and the
law. Upon graduation you
get a diploma, a private
detective badge and a
steer toward a job.
Although most detec-
tive students aspire to
running their own agency
chats where all the Surf
side 6-type television rO-
nance is) many have to
take jobs first as insur-
ance company inveSti-
gators or department
store undercOver agents.
More merchandise is
stolen by employees in
Washington than by
shoppers.
The students include
cab drivers, FIJI file
clerks, housewives, Sec
retaries, deputy Sheriffs
and even a few city police
men who want to get off
the beat and ride around
in a detective car. Some
40 per cent are taking the
course for kicks and don't
actually want a detective
job.
Suppose, now, that
your problem is that you
are unhappy with your ap-
pearance and personality.
The Cappa Chell School
of Modelling and Self I'm
prOvement will help you
gain the assurance and
personal confidence that
can be yours through new
glamour, pOise, charm
and renewed vitality"
All this plus a course in
fashion modelling can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Christmas Carols

One Of the warmest sounds
Of Christmas is bells, wheth-
er sleigh or celeste, playing
the familiar tunes Of the sea-
son.
An excellent example Is the
record Ring the Bells on
Christmas Day (Kapp) with
a full program Of traditionals
played by percussion orches-
ira. A lovely combination Of
tones is heard from chimes,
electric carlton, celeste, mag
naharp, glOckenspiel, vibra-
harp, and Swiss, Chinese tu-
bular, parsifal and jingle bells.
CAROLS AND MOTETS
FOR THE NATIVITY: A
charming program Of songs
and music from medieval
and Tudor England, appeal
ingly done by The Deller
Consort and the Musica An
tique Wien. The excellent
madrigal group is joined by
such instruments as the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Mike Connors
Cost byLevine

Mike Connors has been
signed for the male starring
role opposite Susan Hayward
and Bette Davis In where
Love Has Cone" co-produc-