davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Students from other colleges
not in good standing may be con-
sidered for admission to the
summer session only upon pres
entation Of letter from the
dean of their college stating the
nature Of the Students previous
difficulties and how these prob
lens have been overcome. Such
letters should be submitted to
the director of the summer ses-
sion at least one week prior to
registration.
High school students with SUI
perior records will be permitted
In the regular summer courses
only with the recommendation of
their principal. Such students
should ask their principal to write
to the director of admissions
prior to registration In order to
obtain permission to register.
High school seniors who have
graduated from secondary school
and have been accepted by a col
lege are permitted to register
upon presentation Of a copy Of
their letter Of admission.
Teachers in the Delaware
schools and teachers from other
states, who have not been accent
ed by the Graduate School, may
register as special students.
These teachers should present a
letter certifying their employ
ment status with the preliminary
registration form.
A number of special courses
have been planned for the ses-
sions. Two special Institutes for
school administrators are Sch
eduled. The topics include staff
ing, planning the school plant,
and comprehensive models of
school Improvement. A fourth
one-week conference, 'sUtiliza-
tion of TV In the Classroom"
has been scheduled to assist Del
aware teachers who will be re-
ceiVtng televiSion In their class
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
'oomS next fall.

rooms next fall.
Two other special courses de-
signed to meet the needs of Del
aware teachers have been sch
eduled. These are a seminar in
comparative systems and special
topics In education. The emphasis
In the former course will be on
systems Of the Communist type,
particularly the Soviet Union.
The special topics course will
be limited to persons also taking
the comparative systems course,
and will acquaint social studies
teachers with accepted methods,
materials, and techniques for
helping high school students un-
derstand the crucial differences
between Soviet Communism and
American democracy.
Among the distinguished visi-
tors serving on the summer ses-
sion faculty are DR.. Walter Med
niger, professor Of history at the
Technical Institute, Hanover, !,
Germany, and author of Moscow's
Way to Europe, study Of Rus
sian entrance into Western Eu-
ropean diplomacy In the 18th
Century, who will teach course
In the French Revolution and an
other In the history of Germany
and Europe during the per-
iod 1714-1762; Miss Stella Sulli-
van Of Houston, Tex, a national
ly known artist who will teach
course in creative problems of
art, and another in serigraphy;
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
University News

Registration for the first Uni
versity Of Delaware Summer Ses-
sion will be conducted In Car
pentsr Fieldhouse on the Newark
campus Monday, June IL, from
$3.50 to ! pm.
The initial session will meet
for a six-week period and will
comprise over 100 courses Of
study. other scheduled programs
are a five-week session, pri-
marily for entering freshmen,
and a three-week session Of ed
ucation courses. Registration for
both programs will take place
Monday, July 90.
According to Norman Craw-
ford, director of the summer
session, the 1868 schedule rep
resents a new direction In sum-
mer programming. Previously,
the university conducted one eight
week session for all students.
This years program will allow
June, 1868, high school grad
yates and other students new to
university life an opportunity to
study as part Of a more homo
geneous group, rather than COM
peting directly with individuals
Of greater college experience.
The five-week program estab-
nshed especially for new stu
dents includes courses In Eng
nsh, history, mathematics, po-
lttical science and philosophy.
Courses taught In this session
viii be the same as those Of
hred In the regular six-week
program.
The special three week meet
ng comprises two courses, one
n comparative education and the
xher in basic cataloguing and
classification for school lfbrar-
lans. Both courses carry grad
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
PHILADELPHIA (APl : With

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - With
an eye to the training of its
young, the Lutheran Church In
America has decided to make a
study through its board of parish
educ alton on the pos sib1e need
for parochial schools.
In taking the action, the board
noted it has received letters from
members suggesting such action,
including these comments from a
West HemPs tead, NY, woman,
Mrs. Helen Nj. Pres sner:
"It seems a shame that with
the deplorab1e conditions exist
ing in the world that the church
waits until college age before it
concerns itself with the educa-
tional institutions that are mold
ing the minds of our youth"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP)-
More hous ewives than any other
occupationa1 group are Sunday
school teachers in the Methodist
Church, says a report to the de-
nominations board of education.
1t says housewives make up near
ly SIS per cent of the Methodist
Sunday school teachers, % per
cent of the teachers of youth and
"a per cent of the teachers of
adult classes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

osophy course and three educa-
tion courses will be offered.
The university will also offer
special programs in cooperation
with the Saystack Mountain
Studio, the Winterthur Museum
and Longwood Gardens.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS
show ROOM
Showdown
SALE!!!!!!!
PLYMOUTH BEAT EN- AT RIVERSIDE
NOW WE'LL BEAT EN- AT RETAIL!

Remember that last showdown? Plymouth left Ford
and Chevrolet in the dust in out of 10 official tests
made at Pymouths request at Riverside, California
Now It's Showdown Time at your Plymouth Valiant
Dealers. Plymouth is cunning down the Others at
retail. Low, low prices! High trade-ins! Terrific
deals! But don't take our word for it come get
into the action the actonpacked 1868 Plymouth
DON'T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YeU SEE OUR SHOWDOWN SPECIALS"
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
IALASKANA TO BE AVAILABLE TO
 i 9F q. lMU, LGl.SSSSAAG !l:e::!!::! !l!en .3y

the University of Alaska, AL aska Methodist University, and the z. J. Leussac Library in Anchorage.
 The Record, published week ly by the Alaskan Engineering Commission from November IA, 1916, through June 29, 1920, contains much of the history of early day Anchorage and t h e Railbelt area.
 Bound volumes of the Rail- belt Reporter, current house or gan of the ARR, will also be presented. At the front of Vol ume l is copy of the July 15, 1948 issue of The Forty Ninth Star. This is the Golden Spike Edition commemorating the 18th anniversary of the driv- ing of the golden spike at Ne mana by President Warren G. Harding on July IS, 1923, mar king completion of The Alaska Railroad. The Forty Ninth Star,
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
All Club News
Palmer Community All Club

Palmer Community All Club The second meeting of the Palmer Community All Club was held June "A at the Exten- sion office.
 There were l2 members present and II absent. Next week, during roll call, we are to have a name ready for our club.
 It was decided that we would have dues of ten cents each meeting.
 Mark Davis spoke to us about the club project of help ing on the park.
 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Blissard. The next meeting will be held July 6 at 7::30 at the Extension office.
 Barbara Bohman
 Reporter
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

a weekly, has been out of print for a number of years.
 The Reporter, which covers activities of the Railroad and it's employees, was first pub lished in June 1949 as a month ly, but is now issued bimonth- ly. Recently the paper received The Alaska Press Club annual award as the most outstanding house organ in 1862.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Commission Bound
tContinued from page II

Phillips, asked what he thought the outcome would be if an election is held on incor- poration of the Captain Cook borough with expanded boun- daries. said he thought it would pass.
 "A number of active groups in Anchorage are planning q publicity campaign which will go into effect as soon as the election date is set" he said. There is powerful backing for a large borough"
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
KEEP TO THE RIGHT. EsPecialiY
 IN NARROW CHANNELS
GRAFT BEING ovERTAKEN hAS THE RIGHT OF WAY

Knowing the road vital for safe and competent handling Since they based these rules learn and remember Mercury boating following among the most important keep t0 he right when meeting another craft head yourself early by turning off collision considerable between boat and oncomng Give to boat approaching in your side from dead ahead slightly
 more than right angle Saboats right away being boats leaving docks also have the right Observing these rules will enable to meet any borne traffic situation with confidence.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
S QUESTIONS
 n ND ANSWE ER z

QUESTION:: l will be 62 in a short while and l will be fil- ing for social security on my own earnings. l have b e e n married twice; 60 l have to bring :. COPY of my marriage certificate to my first husband?
 ANSWER: No. A woman fil- ing for social security on her own earnings does not have to show proof of her marriage or marriages. All she needs is some proof of her age, her so- cial security number and some record of her earnings in the past year.
 QUESTION: l am 63 years old. I have been working in various canneries since the so- cial security law went into eff ect When I reach 65 will I au- tomatically get my monthly social security?
 ANSWER: No. Before your payments can begin you must file an application with the Social Security Administra- ton. Write to the Social Secur- ity Administration, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

While Henry Ford helped make Detroit the auto capita of the world, he also helped Indianapolis d velop the worlds foremost race track by buying insurance for drivers in the classic and by entering cars under the Ford banner.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

Students of Alaskan history in the Anchorage and Fair banks areas will soon h a V e available to them copies of the old Alaska Railroad Record. Taken from the archives of The Alaska Railroad, these papers have been bound, ready for presentation by the Railroad to
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Gets Advancement

Rodney F. Yohn, aviation machinist's mate second class, USN, son of Everett H. Yohn of Star Route, Palmer, Alas ka, was advanced to the pres ent rate May l6 while servine Q with Carrier Airborne Ear Warning Squadron l3 at the Naval Ar Station, Alameda, Calif.
 Advancement is the result of passing a Navy-wide com petitive examination after meeting professional and mil itary requirements.
 Before entering the service in May, 1857, Yohn attended Palmer High School.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

Know the facts in your argu- ments and you won't need ex- cuSeS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Conway Workers
Approve OF Union

III the near future. There goes
500 jobs for Horny Negroes;
right down the drain"
He explained that one of the
county'S top drawing cards for
Turing industry here has been
available labor that could not
be nodded to follow union
leadership. This was, in fact,
stipulation for bringing the
sewing plant into the CONWAY
area. He said the labor atmus-
phcre must be free from union
influence.
a spokesman for the Con-
way Chamber of Commerce e
also expressed rcgreat at the
outcome of the election.
Union representative and
organizer Joseph Rivers said
he was quite pleased with the
expression Of the will of the
workers at the ballot box. He
said the unions service de-
partmcnt would be here with
In the next two weeks 20
conduct election of Officers for
the local and other union BUS
mess.
The service department will
also begin negotiations on a
contract with the plant in mid
October" Mr.. Rivers added
ae%trdicatcd that negotiation
for the Conway contract would
be carried on in unison with
Union negotiations at anOth,C
Gcorgia-PaCific Plant in Halls
boro. N. c.
Both plants are of about
the same size" the union re-
in cases like this with the
same owner Of plants close 20
each other we usually try TO
negotiate contracts jointly"
Henry Warren, SupCrintcnd-
cnt Of the GCorcia-PaciiiC
Plant. refused Ia discuss the
election results or whether his
company would appeal the
election 10 the NLRB.
Mir. Warren simply dcmlnd-
~ that no publicity be given
the election which has been
widely discussed here and Wit
a ly concerns the future of this
county.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
ormers Cool
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
far this year amt Jdryi, 300
600 pounds were fluc-curcJ
tobacco. He said that much oi
this imported tobacco was
Turkish tObaC o. but some was
coming in from other count
rieS.
Which icd him to point out
that American growers are
still ahead in the production
of quality tobacco.
II was generally agreed.
Wayne said. that farmers made
their best efforts this year TO
produce a top quality crop;
however, he said. the CStima.-
ed poundage this year will DC
about 400 pounds less Per
acre than the record $3.50
pound yield last year.
Wayne stated that in his OPP
inion, the current supply OF
tobacco is excessive and this
puts the buying companies N
a strong position on the sell
ing floor.
"The early opening of Bord-
cr Belt Markets cost Columbus
County farmers about 81 mill
lion Wayne said.
He stated that this has been
the most irregular market we
have ever had"
Wayne, speaking Of cut in
acreage, told the group that
an acreage reduction would
cut quality, explaining that a
farmer needs an allotment OF
sufficient size TO demand his
full time for quality suffers
when a man farms on a part
time basis.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Williams FHA

Monday. September 30. the
officers of the Williams Chap
ter of the Future HomcmakCrs
of America held an Officers
workshop in the Home Eco
nomics Department.
Old and new officers were
present.
The new officers became
more familiar with their re-
sponsibilitics by seeing film
strips on Parliamentary Pro-
ccdurCS.
They also discussed their
duties with the old officers and
reviewed duties with the adj
visor, Mrs Rctha Thompson.
The officers are as follows
with the outgoing officers nam
ed first: president. Sandra
Wright and Cynthia Stanley:
Vicc-Presidcnt Cynthia Stan
ley and Sandra Watts: Sccrc-
tary, Linda GGaylc Mcpherson
and GGail Powell. Treasurer
Linda Ray and Hilda Grainpcr
Reporter Glcnda Williams and
Bonnie Prince, Parliamentar-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

CONWAY - Workers at the
Georgia-PaCific Co. woodworkS
here swept union into power
for the first time in Horcy
County at a referendum elcc-
ton called by the NatiouI!
Labor Relations Board.
The 100 woodworkcrs. so
per cent of whom are Negroes,
voted in favor of establishing
a local of the Internationa!
WoodworkerS of America by
vote Of 90 TO 81.
Civic leaders and Industrial
planners here Immediately be-
moancd the Gle, tior results as
a stunning blow TO Horny CO.
unty'S Industrial prospects for
the future.
1t really is quite a set
back former Horny Develop
mcnt Board Director f. \. An
thony said" and has Just a.
bout torpcdoed our plans for
setting up sewing mill here
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Phone Compon,
Names Dixon

Bobby {. Dixon mas been
named commercial manager at
WhItCvillc for Carolina TClc-
pnunc, effective October |.
He vii be responsible FOR
the operation of the company'S
business office in WhitcvillS
and for contact with custom
crS in that community and
ChadG0urn, Clarkton. Lal.-
Waccamaw, Tabor City. Eliza
bethtown, ana BladcnbDru.
Dixon succeeds Hf !. VIII.
who has resigned to fnter pr :
4 native of Dunn, Dixon
graduated from high school
there and attended East Caro-
lima College.
He joined Carolina Tclc-
phone in 1886 as Il directory
advertising salesman: was
named Ro- ky Mount District
Sa Is and service supervisor III
1859 and since August, 1862.
has been employed Us business
office manager in Fayetteville
Dixon Is married to the
former Margaret Lee Naylpr
of Dunn and thCV are the DIR
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Douglass Plans

The n. II. A. chapter ot
Douglass Hi2n School. held IL
first meeting. Tuesday. Sep
tcmbcr "a. at 200 p. m. II
the home economies room.
The following students were
elected as officers for the
school year of 1863 and 1864
Frcsident-Rctty Myers
Wet President-Bctty Bel
lamy
Secrctary-Pcggy Holt
Assistant Sctrctary-Bob-
bic Tiabo
TrcaSurer-DorOthy Smith
Song Leader - Helen De
witt
Rcportcr-Jacuuclyn Stewart
Sergeant at Arms-Shcr-
lenc Smith
Adviscr-(Niss) EverIcnr
Davis.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

The Showcrfolde folding prin-
ciplc eliminates the spacc.wasl-
ing sliding or swinging door and
makes the bathroom appear
more spacious.
A handy husband can install
Sh"wcri"ld" in am hour. giving
l, a perfect buiIt-in look. The
price Is surprisingly low. making
Sh"wcri"ld tho ideal successor
{" shower curtains and glass
enclosures.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

by the ninth grade. The char
acters were president. Sherry
stephens; member 1. Betty
Ruth Gore; member ii, Mari
lyn Ward: member Ill, Ka-
trina Gore; reporter, Brenda
Powell: parliamentarian. De-
borah Mcpherson. Other men,
bcrs were Gayncll Powell and
Pat Nealy. The announcer was
Carolyn Sellers and the devo-
ton was given by Daphne
Lewis.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

ian. Sonia Todd historian
Carol Campbell and Judy
''nl'N: Song Leader. C,ro,vn
ira:nger and Peggy Goodwin
and advisor, Mrs. Rctha Thomp-
son.
The FILA. he'd its -C.:uia"
meeting in the Home Eco
nomics department.
lLr excitement of three
lcct'onS lied the dcplrlmcr'.
Sandra Watts and MCcrdith
odd ran fer vice prcsiucn.
>ahdra WAS elected bv I'm
overwhelming large ma;orii g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

'ult Homemak'ny Glasses,
Thurs Say. October 10, al 7:5I
P. NJ. "WCn't .ou come an,
anchor your future in bette.
community and home living?
Miss Davis said the Classes
Hil b. Lcii in the home eco
nomicS room at Douglass.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Tabor Native

Continued from page ~
She is a graduate of Williams
Township High School and at
tended Miller Motto Business
College in Wilmington last
year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Douglass N. III. A.
Elects Officers

Miss Everlene Davis. the
Vocational Home Economics
Inst uctor at Douglass, an
nounccS the beginning of A
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
HOnlenl0ker
Club Organized

1t is a second organization of
Homemakers Clubs of Chinle, Ari-
zona. The purpose of the second
organization is to facilitate more
activity for the many wanting such
an organization.
The rganization was begun
Sept. 18th at the Bureau of Land
Operations building in the home
economics room. The meeting was
held at 800 P. NJ.
The high lights of the meeting
we're brought TO order by the
moderator, Myrtle Patterson. In
PRODUCTIONS followed. The election
OF officers resulted in the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Irene Rem ste a d,
Pres; Shirley Garcia Vice
Pres; Mrs. Ortiz, Secretary
treasurer; and Mrs. Slifer, Club
Reporter.
Planning activities for the year
resulted in the following program
for this coming year: On Oct. p
Party Beverages-Shirley Garcia,
Myrtle Patterson; on Nov IL Xmas
Crafts-All members contribute;
on Nov. 26 Center piece arrange
ments for Xmas-Thanksgiving; on
Dec. 10 Quick 6 Easy Recipes
cookie exchange with exchange of
recipes-all members contribute;
on Jan. IA, 1864 SeWing-Mrs.
Shepard (public school); on Jan Is
Interior Decorating, Mrs. Slifer;
on Feb. II Foreign foods, fry
breads, Mrs. Trujillo and Mrs.
Montoya; on Feb. 2 First Aid
Mrs. Rohn; on Mar. "a Spring
Styles: on Apr. IA Soil conser-
vation-Mr. Pat Driscoll; on Apr.
28 Unann ounced topic-Mrs.
Twomey; on May 12Annualpicnic.
On Sept. oath meeting resulted
in good fellowship for everyone.
A simple but excellent recipe for
making yeast breads was demon
strated and baked by Mrs. Eleanor
Williams and Mrs. Mary Trujillo.
Copies of the recipe we're dis
tributed to all members.
The following are among those
charter members. Irene Rem
stead, Dora Ortiz, Kay Hall, Phil
lip Cover, Celeste Huntoche, Dor
othy Rohn, Myrtle Patterson, Shir-
ley Garcia, Letha Myers, Eleanor
Williams, Mary Trujillo. and
Shirley Slifer.
The meeting will be held each
End and fourth Tuesday of each
month at the Bureau of Land Oper-
ations Bldg. at 500 Pm. Any
h o me maker is eligible for
membership and all newcomers
are welcome.
The group is small and we would
like to have anyone interested join
the ganization.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
PLACES TO VISIT IN THE
WINDOW ROCK VICINITY

FORT DEFLANCE-On Route II,
six miles north of Window Rock.
E established as an outpost in 1851,
it was the center of the military;
operations against the Navajos.
During the Navajo Campaign of
1863-64, 1 it was renamed Fl. Candy
and used as Colonel Kit Carson
headquarters. The site was re-
occupied in 1868 when the Treaty
was signed and the Reservation
established. Fl. Defiance was the
seat of the Navajo Agency until
1886,
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
White Elephant
Sale Wednesday

A white elephant sale, signal
ing the start Of the Anola Clubs
annual money raising drive for
Christmas gifts for needy child
rem, will be held Wednesday.
The event is scheduled to be-
gin at 10 am. at the club house
and will continue until 5 pm,
The public has been invited to
attend, club president Mrs. A. F.
Dantzler announced. Mrs. Dan
tzler also said that the varied
selection Of items offered fol
sale will provide the answer tc
many gift list problems.
Co-chairmen for the annual
project are Mrs. Al Weidie anc
Mrs. John Walker. Committee
members are MeSdameS JOhr
Galley, Paul DeBruhl, Rober'
Merritt, James EStabrook
James Lomax, R. M. Lucas, D
E. Luhrsen, Orville Clapper
Robert Kemp, Philip Ware
Charles Braun and B. w. Stokes
Mrs. George Steele will serve
as cashier and saleSladies are
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Mrs. Kennedy
Busy Moving Out
Of White House

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Mrs.
John F. Kennedy returned Sum
day to finish the somber task
Of packing her family goods
and moving from the White
House.
The former First Lady, &C
companied by Six-year-old Car
oline and three-year-old John
Jr., flew back to the capital
aboard an Air Force jet after
spending Thanksgiving at Hy-
annis Port, Mass, with her
slain husbands family. She was
expected to move later this
week from the executive man
sion to the Georgetown home
owned by Assistant Secretary
of State Averell Hartman.
President Johnson and his
family joined thousands Sun
day in paying their respects a
the Arlington National Gene
terry grave site of the late Pres
ident Kennedy.
After attending church, n
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Cotton Harvest Biggest
In Years In Mississippi

fiber and strength-two quail
ties in d e m a n d for foreign
trade.
Gov. Ross r. Barnett, who
often refers to his own cotton
land, predicted the bumper corp
would help the states economy,
especially with sales tax.
"'Any time you make a good
crop you can tell it helps the
economy" said Barnett.
Although agriculture experts
including 81 Corley, commission
er Of agriculture, foresee a
boom in the economy as a re-
suit Of the $3.50 million crop, a
few merchants are not so Opt
miStic.
Kenneth HaXton, proprietor Of
NelSm & Blum department
store at Greenville, fears the
cotton money will flow to Mem.
phis.
"They run to Memphis wher
they have cash over the
barrel" said Haxton, "and buy
locally when they need credit
However, Haxton said he ex.
pected to see the money change
hands locally during the Christ
mas holiday season.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Assassination
coveroge Cost
AT $32 Million

WASHINGTON CUPID - It
cost the nations radio and tele-
vision networks an estimated
$32 million to broadcast the
events surrounding the assassi-
nation of President Kennedy.
Broadcasting Magazine said
that during the four days of
broadcasting more than 2,1O0
network employees in this coun-
try and abroad were involved at
one time or another in working
on the story.
The magazine said that, based
on the best available estimates,
the costs included the $1S.S mil
lion lost through elimination Of
television commercials; 1913
million lost in radio CONNER
Gals; 1913 million in commits
sions to advertising agencies
and statesmen, and $3.1 million
for televiSion and radio cover
age Of the story.