davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27

COMP. VALUE, 24.95 6'x9'
BRoADLooM RUGS, FOAM
BACK
With looqo Nyon foce You SIN =.
need no other rug pod. Finished
oil around. Downtown Only
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Reg. l0l .23 Wool Twist, l2'xo'6",
orange
Reg. 5o95 Wool on foam bock, e'xl2',
tweed
Reg. 1888 Wool, 9'xl2', gold tweed
Reg. 71.92 NyIon Twist, 8'x8',
bone white
Reg. l06.5o Cotton Plush, l2xl3'4",
beige
Reg. 1872 Nylon Twist, l2'x6', green
Reg. 66e8 NyIon Administer, 7'6"xlo',
brown/beiee
Reg. 1884 Textured NyIon, llxl6',
brown.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Reg. 845l Textured NyIon, e'xe', gold
Reg. 8o9l NyIon Administer, e'xo',
beioe/brown
Reg. 1888 Cont. FiIoment NyIon,
l2'x9, beige
Reg. lol.82 Embossed Wool,
l0'1o"xll", green
Reg. 74.ll Textured NyIon, 8'x81o",
beige
Reg. TITS Wool Wilton, 9'x7', BEIGE
tone
Reg. l3l .85 Wool Twist, 1879, red
Evening star., 1963-01-27

I00o6 RAY0N FACE LOOP PILE
BRoADLo0M RUGS ON FOAM,
SKIP
In snort tweed eoIors. No other SE9 60.
rug pad needed. Finished edges Downtown Only
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

pail of soft, black tar. He
put the doll In the middle of
the road and covered 1t with
tar.
Brother Rabbit came along and
got stuck. How he got away is
really funny.
Raymond Simmons
SAFETY
We learned many things about
Safety. Safety is very important.
Many people get hurt by not
following the safety rules. Some
of the bicycle safety rules are:
l. Do not ride double.
2. Keep hands on the handle
bar.
3. Do not ride side by side.
4. Ride with traffic.
5. Ride on the right of road.
Jimmy Wertman
INDIANS
We studied about Indians. We
brought In Indian Dolls, arrow
heads, a hatchet, a pipe, ablank-
ct and Indian corn.
I liked learning about the
Woodland Indians. They grew
corn and squash.
The Woodland Indians lived In.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
HOUSTON

"Those that be planted In the
house of the Lord shall flourish
In the courts of our God"
Psalm 92:l3.
A Thought ffWe must say
emo" to some things II we want
to say "Yes" to God"
Church news for Sunday, Dec
smber Is Sunday School at
1000 a.m., Robert H. Yerkes,
Sr., General Supt.; Alvin o.
Brown, Supt., Junior Dept. Come
out to these services and see
for yourself how helpful and in
teresting they are.
Worship service begins at II
am. with the prelude, Mrs.
Agnes Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. H. Norman Nicklas, who
will conduct the service. He will
have a message for the child
rem and bring the sermon of the
morning. The Senior and Chancel
Choirs will sing special num-
bers.
AT 1880 p.m., the Chancel and
Junior Choirs will present their
annual Christmas Musical pro-
gram. They will be assisted by
music pupils of Mrs. Byron
Phillips with instrumental num-
bers. The offering Of the even
ing Is for the benefit Of these
two choirs. Come out and show
the young people of your Church
and Church school that you ap-
preciate their efforts to make
our church services more i'm
presSive through their singing.
After all, the young people of
today are the Church Of tomor-
row.
Saturday, December IA, at
$50 p.m., the OUR. Class will
hold their annual Christm a S
Party. This Is family affair,
so members come out and bring
your children. Re m e m ber to
bring your Secret Pal gift or a
$l.00 gift to exchange. Ais o
remember to bring your place
settings and covered dish.
Mrs. Eva Wilson's condition
is not too good at this time
and we do hope 1t changes for
the better, very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bless
ing and son Bentley were din
ner guests on Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Simpson In New
ark.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Clifton
of Dover spent Sunday with Mrs.
Minnie Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb
went shopping In Wilmington on
Saturday and on the way home
they stopped at Kenwood Farm
and said Hello to the Jack Ken
nedys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson
and family and Mrs. Eva Wilson
spent Saturday In Wilmington.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood was
the dinner guest Of Mrs. Minnie
Armour and a most pleasant
time was spent reminiscing and
talking about happenings In the
past. Mrs. Alice Sullivan spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCreary
Of Georgetown were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Thistlewood on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Armour of
Wilmington were guests of Mrs.
Pearl Messick and Mis- S
Rosanna Messick recently.
Rep. George w. Nrkby Joined
other legislators and officials In
Dover on Monday morning, when
they went by bus to Washington,
D. c.
On December 9th., Mrs.
Edward R. Scott and two daugh-
ters Kim and Kathy, left Ma
guire Air Force Base In New
Jersey, to join her husband,
Tech. Sgt. Edward R. Scott, who
has bet4 stationed In Wiesbadsn,
Germany, Since December 26,
1862. The Scott family are ex-
pecting to remain In Germany
for a period of three years.
Mrs. Eta Carswell, mother Of
Mrs. Scott plans to accompany
her.
The many friends which the
Scots have acquired since COM
ing to Delaware, are wishing
them a safe and pleasant trip
and will be looking forward to
that happy day when they will
return.
Sgt. Scott was born and raised
In Houston and will be remem-
bered as the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Heber Scott.
Early on Tuesday morning Of
last week, Mrs. Leroy Myers,
who resides on Broad Street,
had very pleasant surprise as
did all the members OF her fam
lily, when her husband, Staff Sgt.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
lukeview
School News

Grade 8 Mrs. Elizabeth Phil
lips Section 2:
In our book, Treasure Valley,
we have read several stories
about Indians and covered wag-
OnS.
We wrote some stories about
what might have happened to us
If we had been crossing the
prairies In a covered wagon.
Here are some of them:
TWAS THE ONLY ONE LEFT
When the wagon trai, of the
Beaver Company was eady to
go, they got into single file.
My father said, 1--WE will run
into Indians on the way"
Then one day the Beaver Com
pany ran into Indians. The men
cried, Indians"
The wagon master went down
with cry. A few more men
went down. It was a bad raid.
Men, women and children were
scalped. My father got scalped.
My mother got hit by an arrow.
] was the only one left In the
wagon train. My family was dead.
That's when the cavalry anne
In. Bugles blew. Men on horses,
guns and Indians were mixed to-
gether. The cavalry won. ! was
left. That was the end.
Dickie Scott
GOING WEST
Once l crossed the prairies
with my mother, father, brother
and dog, Bonnie. We went In a
covered wagon. We went with a
trail of wagons.
"There is danger ahead"
shouted the wagon master. But
1t was more people. Again he
said there were Indians ahead.
And there were.
There were Indians shooting
flaming arrows at the wagons
so I got on my pony and got In
front of the wagons.
The Indians stopped shooting
and then they saw Bonnie. They
wanted her and they said they
had heard that a dog named
Bonnie could do tricks. I told
her to do the wrong things. She
did. Then they wanted to know
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Leroy Myers returned to his
home on a thirty-day leave. Sgt.
Myers has been stationed out In
the Pacific, on Johnson Island,
ever since last May. Prior to
that he was stationed at Tyndall
air Force Base in Panama City,
Florida, from whence his fam
lily moved to Houston. The Myers
family have acquired many
friends since coming to Houston,
all Of whom are wishing the best
of everything for them while
Sgt. Myers is home. At the ex-
piration of thirty days, he will
return to Johnson Island for an
indefinite length of time.
On Sunday, Nov. "a, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Eisen-
brey was the scene of a very
happy family gathering, at which
time a buffet dinner was served.
The invited guests included the
following Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Eisenbrey and five children from
Elmer, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Etsenbrey and five child
rem from Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eisenbrey and two child
rem from town, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Eisenbrey and four
children from Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Eisenbrey and two
children from Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond King and daugh-
ter of Wilmington, called during
the afternoon to share the feSti-
vities. It is needless to say each
and every one enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent and
were most grateful to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Eisenbrey and their
son Wayne. It goes without say
ing 1t was a day of grateful
Thanksgiving for every one con-
cerned.
Mrs. Robert c. Johnson Is
planning to enter Milford Me-
mortal Hospital this week, at
which time she Is to undergo
surgery.
Mrs. Laura Ward and son,
Elmer Wyatt, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Condiff, Jr., at Milford, on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rondal Johnson
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Sharp at Milford, on
Thanksgiving Day. It was also
Mrs. Sharp's 32nd birthday. She
will be remembered as the for
mer Mary Jane Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffith
and two children of Milford,
and Mrs. Robert Ellerbusch and
two children Of Harrington, were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred EllerbuSch and fam
lily.
Monday, December 8, was the
birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
HaYard Smith.
Mrs. Ida (Williams) NichollI
and son william r. Williams,
Jr., were hosts to a group of
relatives on Thanksgiving Day,
the occasion also being the 3OthI
birthday of HJunior" as he Is
known. A turkey dinner was serv-
ed with all the ttfixin's" so to
speak, and was enjoyed by Mr..
and AIRS. Clifford Hammond andI
son, Clifford, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth
Morawski and children, William
Jay, Harry Blair, Donna Marie,
Terri-Beth and Kenneth Jr. Mrs.
MorawSh's husband was not
among the guests, inasmuch as
he has been stationed In Labra-
dor since last January. Mrs.
Edward Williams was also an
invited guest as was Raymond
Joseph of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

salad, and cake or fruit.
Tues. 1/2 pint whole milk,
roast turkey, mashed potatoes
with gravy, buttered peas, and
apple crisp.
Wed. 1/2 pint whole milk,
chicken noodle soup, submarine
sandwich, and fruit or Dixie cup.
Thurs. : 1/2 pint whole milk,
tomato soup, toasted cheese
sandwich, and fruit cup or jello.
Fri. = Morning Milk Program
Only.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

On Saturday, Mrs. Id a
Nicholl, Junior Williams and
Mrs. Clifford Hammond and son
spent the day In Phila. They
we're accompanied by Mrs.
Garnet Newell Of Milford.
The many friends of Mrs.
Harry Legates who resides at
Lynch Heights, were sorry to
learn of the misfortune which
befell her on Friday. She had
the misfortune to fall at the
Milford Shopping Center and
sustained a fractured leg. She
is now a patient In Milford Me-
mortal Hospital and as far as
is known she is resting as COM
fortably as can be expected under
the circumstances. She resided
In Houston many years and was
the wife of the late John A. DaW.
son.
Houston School Menu Dec.
Is = 20:
Monday l/2 pint whole white
milk, bean soup, sandwiches,
cheese, peanut butter and jelly,
ham salad, egg salad, fruit cock
tail.
Tuesday milk, subs, green
peas and dumplings, app1esauce.
Wednesday Milk, hamburg
on roll, mustard, relish or
ketchup, green salad with lettuce
and dressing, potato chips, jello
with fruit.
Thursday Milk, Christmas
dinner Of turkey, dressing, cand-
led sweets or mashed potatoes,
buttered peas, cranberry salad,
cookies or fruit.
Friday Milk, turkey noodle
soup and crackers, assorted
sandwiches, fruit or cake.
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year from the School Cafe
terra personnel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

her mfQOle name. / told them
Yvonne and so they went back
to their horses and went away.
We went safely the rest of the
way.
Debbte Layton
OUR TRIP OVER
THE PRAIRIES
One day we started off to the
prairies. For one day and one
night we were travelling safely.
The next day we ran into danger.
It was a storm. It was very cold
and foggy. We we're wrapped In
blankets that were very, very
warm. We had hot cocoa. That
night 1t was raining so hard
and there was so much wind
that our family stayed awake
all night. We were so tired the
next day that my father almost
fell asleep driving the covered
wagon. For almost all that day
the rain came down hard. Then
finally 1t slowed down. All of
sudden 1t stopped. How happy
we were when we saw we were
out of the rain. Then we all
shouted out, ''Here we are at
our new home."
Evelyn Wright
One day I heard my father
say we we're going west. l was
SO excited / started packing.
When the wagons were ready,
we started west. We had travel
ed many miles when we saw an
Indian. Then we saw five more
Indians.
Then we saw ten Indians. We
were scared. The Indians start
ed shooting and jumping In the
wagons. The Indians put fire on
their arrows. The fire hit one of
our wagons. Ours was the only
wagon left. The Indians went
back to their village. We had
scared the Indians away.
We were glad the Indians went
away. We started home. We we're
glad.
Linda 10 Bradley
CROSSING THE PRAIRIES
I went across the prairies.
It was fun. Have you been across
the prairies? When I was going,
we met some wild Indians. Some
cowboys were chasing them. We
hid In some trees. They went
past US. Then we went on.
That night we didn't have any
food. We didn't have much water
left either. The next day we
found a water hole. We filled up.
We came to a town. It was
small, but we didn't care about
that. All we wanted was food.
Then we came home again. On
the way, the same cowboys were
still chasing the same Indians.
! was surprised.
Neil Wagner
READING
In re aiding we have read
ffBrother Rabbit and Tar Baby"
Brother Fox certainly did want
to catch Brother Rabbit. The fox
had tried many different tricks,
but he had never been able to
catch the rabbit.
One day, Brother Fox tried
a new trick. He got a doll and
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
A HAPPY NEW YEAR,

The cotton broadwoven fabrics
industry employs 242, 500 per-
sons with yearly payroll of
S722 million.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

longhouses. Many families lived
in one longhouse. Each family
had his own part of 1t.
Debbie Layton
PLAINS INDIANS
The Plains Indians were buf-
falo hunters. They lived In te-
pees because they could take
them down easily and go where
the buffalo go.
The Plains Indians lived In
the mid l. western part of the
country. They ate buffalo meat
and used the skins for clothes
and tepees.
John Gill
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

her middle name. I told them
Yvonne and so they went back
to their horses and went away.
We went safely the rest of the
way.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Cafeteria Menu

Dec. 16 to Dec. 20, 1868
Mon. 1/2 pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on roll, tossed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

in a row with the National
Symphony Orchestra. The
$3.50 Constitution Hall per-
Torrance will be a repeat of
the first performance: Bee
thoven's epic violin concerto
will be featured; Robert
Evett's Anniversary Concerto:
rs will be given its world pre-
miere, and Dvorak'S Fourth
Symphony will complete the
program. Tickets may be
purchased at the National
Symphony Box Office, HOB G
street NV, and at all Peoples
Drug Stores.
Jean-Pierre Rampal on the
flute and Veyron LaCroix on
both harpsichord and piano
may be heard at the Library
of Congress at $3.50. Tickets
are required for this perform
ance which is sponsored by
the Elizabeth Sprague Cool
idge Foundation.
Lectures
Exploring Art - Mental
Growth Through Art" will be
the subject of an address by
DR.. Raymond S. Sites spon-
sored by the National Gallery.
1t will be at 10 am. in the
DUPONT Theater, 1882 Connect
icut avenue NV.
Medieval and Modern Art"
will be the subject Of another
address by DR.. Sites at the
University of Maryland in
their student union auditorium
at 1880 pm.
These are the last few days
to take in the lecture at the
Rock Creek Nature Center AS
Sembly Room entitled "What
Tree is That?" This discus
sion involves an explanation
of the autumn coloration of
leaves, growth habits of trees,
and hints on Identification of
trees.
With all of the heated con-
versations which have followed
Rachel Carson's silent
Spring." the subject of a dis
cussion at the Fifth American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
CoIorfuI Review Will Honor
Army Referees at Fort Myer

Forest Congress at the Statler
Hilton Hotel is particularly
timely: Protection from Dis
ease and Insects. This will be
at 9 am. in the Congressional
Room.
TO SEE
Art
The Painting of the Week
at the National Gallery, Sixth
street and Constitution avenue,
is Gauguin's "Fatata tie Miti."
1t is part of the Chester Dale
collection in Gallery "a, and
will be discussed at IL noon
and 2 pm.
The Tour of the Week at
the National Gallery is 18th
century Italian painting. This
leaves from the Rotunda at
l pm. This is particularly
timely since many of the art
lists included, such as Tiepolo,
Pietro Longhi, and Canaletto,
are also represented in the
temporary and new exhibition
of 18th-Century Venetian
Drawing.
This exhibit of drawings by
18th-century Venetian artists
just opened on Saturday and
is in the Central Gallery. The
gallery is open from 10 am.
until 5 pm. weekdays.
Exhibits
Masterpieces of Japanese
art are on exhibit at the Freer
Gallery of Art, Twelfth street
and Jefferson drive S.W.,
which is open from 9 am.
until 4::30 pm.
The Anti Defamation League
of B'nai Birth feels that 1.-THE
development of the concept of
human rights, brotherhood
and equality can be braced
through a collection of notable
documents" For this reason
they have an exhibit at Klutz-
nick Exhibit Hall, 1910 Rhode
Island avenue NV, on the
story of human rights in
America. The hall is open from
1:30 pm. until S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Elll![lIIk
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
POGO
MUTT AND JEFF
.IEEiQlI!LIIl

WashingtOn'S usual pomp
and circumstance will have
more pomp than ever tomor-
row. At 4 pm, a whole bat
talon (nearly 600 mem will
march onto the Fort Myer
parade grounds. A bugle will
sound, the men in Army
greens will fix their bayonets
to the beat Of a drum, and
retirees who have served
more than 20 years will take
their places on the reviewing
stand. On command, the
troops will present arms and
then settle into parade rest"
"a relaxing position with one
foot precisely IL inches from
the other.
Retreat will be played, the
cannon will be fired, the
troops will come to attention
and present arms again, and
the proud, lonely tones of a
single bugle will play To the
Colors as the flag is lowered.
The commander of troops
will then move the colcr
group forward to the review
ing stand. These five men
wear three cornered hats,
powdered wigs, skin tight
white trousers and blue jack
cts. Three Of them carry the
Stars and Stripes and the
Army and Battle Group flags;
the two otherS-the Color
Guards-carry antique weap-
onS.
The retirees will move down
from the stand, the COM
mander Of troops will salute
the post commander and say,
"Colors and retirees are pres
ent." Following the National
Anthem, the retirement order
will be read, the retireeS and
the colors will return to their
positions, and the entire bat
talon will pass in review be-
fore leaving the field.
TO HEAR
Music
Violinist Isaac Stern will
play for the second evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
TO HEAR
Music

Violinist Isaac Stern will
play for the second evening
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
BY WILLIAM A. BROWER

Los Angeles, Calf. (ANP) -
Jewelry making perhaps seems
like an incongruous academic pur-
suit for a student entering dental
school. And, certainly, a delicate
subject for a 230-pound bulldozing
college fullback.
But Ben livery Wilson, one Of the
heroes in Southern California's VIC
tory over Wisconsin in the Rose
Bowl, explains:
'"rhey say it'll help my hands in
dentistry"
Wilson represents the breed Of
our athletes who is determined to
get the utmost mileage from his
opportunity to attend college. He
recently received his bachelors de-
gree and now is enrolled In dental
school at use.
Ben came out the Aldine Carver
High school in Houston and was
given a $4,000 scholarship to the
school Of his choice schools like
Rice institute and the University
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Miss. Basketball Team
& Coach Slip Out Of
State TO Play LoYoIo

East Lansing (ANPThe Mississippi university
kba ouoxed dehad Mississippi segregadon all
while winning ditch battle carry compliment
play ntegated from LOyOa university Chicago
National Collegiate Athletic tournament Friday
flight Little
fleeing Simon Legree In Cabin"
The Mississippi state team smuggled the state while
injunction blocking participation hanging
Segregaon battling maintain the states unwn law against
its athletic playing mixed competition obtained
injunction MsU from playing in the NCAA
tournament Of its teams integrated
However process could not either
coach carry injunction ordered Mississippi Judge
Mississippi State Court later suspended the temporary nnc
On but MsU already Lansing and would have played the
tournament, anyhow.
grand strategy segregation
ridden Mississippi:
Mccarthy slipped
requirements then sent into hiding Trainer
Dutch Lucsnger took of secondstrnges to sare Air
they official tried
regular squad
Meantime private plane fly
the state forced to sweat out for rs minutes however, fog
held up plane
process up Airport
County Sheriff Johnson at the MSU mile half
looking for whom to the injunction the time
the private plane heading toward Lansing.
After arriving here the MsU quintet learned of the Mississippi
Supreme Technically that action antcmac
the MsU quintet would have been legally justified playing against
Loyola, injunction 1t.
injunction had filed by State Billy Nntts and B. W.
Lawson after the Mississippi College Board which supervses nsu
higher learning the state had ignored segregation
lists protests and had approved the teams participation in the NCA
tournament.
Among protesting against playing
arcgegatOnist Barnett and the ras Mississippi
Daily NEWS newspaper.
onic twists of the episode the and unfamiliar
attorney general Patterson forced to
play in the drama.
chief representative for the state Patterson has always
racial segregation argued long and
fv AGAINST the admission of James Meredith Of the University
Mississippi this rather than the action
Mississippi College Will Wells
lifting that the Mississippi team could play against
Loyola.
Mississippi States Bulldogs champions of the Southeastern Con-
defeated by LyOa Friday night March 10 by
of to