davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Firemen Burned Out

Mccordsville, Ind. (ANP) - The
McCordsville Volunteer fire de-
partment was burned out Of its
firehouse In a blaze which fire
men from neighboring communit-
les fought in sub-zero cold.
The flames started in a cinder
block structure housing the fire
fighting equipment and gear Of the
small-town department. A fire
truck and two private cars parked
in the building were destroyed.
Cause Of the fire was not de-
termined.
Firemen from 10 communities
in the area helped combat the
blaze but were unable to prevent
q complete loss.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Mon jailed On
Indecent Assault Charge

Theodore Walter Lacy, 81, 106
Acker is charged with indecent
assault Of an eight year old girl.
Lacy was accused after the
mother of the child had her ex-
amined and the child indicated
that Lacy was responsible.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

Is the same thing, people will give
you money.
10-Once you reach a certain
bracket, it is very difficult not to
make money.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

Sunday evening. They placed Mrs.
Purnell IL votes ahead Of DR.. Lar
zette Hale, of Langston, Okla, re-
firing national treasurer. Miss
Laura Kate Campbell, Detroit
school teacher, placed third.
Mrs. Emma Brinltley Of Phil
adelphia was reelected first vice
president. Mrs. Mary P. King Of
Los Angeles, was elected secre-
tary, and Mrs. Eugene B. Long Of
Tyler, Texas, was named treas
urer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-68S9, evenings, ia.
2-3495. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1145 GIRARD NO.

$500 down buys a solid duplex
just remodeled. 2 bedrooms up
stairs and down. All good size
rooms. Rent out one unit $40. Live
in the other for $50 per month.
Vacant Move right in. D. M.
Sicora, 544-15S3. S-f
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1915 FIFTH AVE. SOUTH. Double
house in good condition with two
full baths, gas heat, aluminium
windows. 500 down, $500. Pay
ments like rent Gittleman. ia. s.
6294. S-24
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

1902 LYNDALE AVE. NORTH.
Nice and roomy. Six rooms and
bath, first floor. In beautiful four
plex, unfurnished. $75 per month.
IA. 1900 evenings. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

9TH STREET SOUTH. 1925. Two
large four room apartments.
Available now. Gas heat included.
$55 and $50. ia. 5-8S31 or inquire
upstairs. S-t
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Larceny From
Auto Reported

Bradford Nelson, 535 Iglehart
reported to st. Paul police the
theft of a white sidewall tire and
wheel from his 1854 Buick.
The theft occurred during the
evening Of Dec. 20.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

NEW TWO BEDROOM stucco
double bungalow and garage. 81, 900
down to reliable party. No closing
costs. 1915 Irving No. Call Builder,
TU. S-4354. S-24
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

RELIABLE BABY sitter wanted.
My home. $3.50 pm. ia. 6-7939.
S-24
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
REAL ESTATE
SINGLES

WINDERMERE AREA. SOUTH
OF EUCLID: lorge bedrooms.
Modern bath. Lorge modern
kitchen. Copper plumbing. New
ly decorated. Competing. Storms
and screens. 2-cur garage with
overhead doors. Recreation ureu
in basement. This fine home is
vacant. Move right in. Make
Sl4.5OO offer. Ask for Miss
Hdupert.
ST JOSEPH PARISH: South of
ST. Clair 3-bedroom single with
qoroqe. Modem bath. Neur ploy-
ground. Asking Sl2.900. Ask for
Mr.. Fisher
CHAMBERS SCHOOL AREA:
Immaculate single with 2-cor
quroge. New gas furnace. Cor
petinu included. Asking $4,000.
Ask for Mr.. Sodon.
GREEN ROAD AREA: Lovely D.
bedroom ranch on large lot.
aluminium siding. Attdch d
heated garage. Corpeting in
cluded. Low toxes. Asking
Sl7.5o0. Ask for Miss Houper,.
DOUBLES
EVELAND HEIGHTS: 6-6.
Modern kitchen and bath. Cor
peting. Finished 3rd. 2-cor 60
roqe. Owner anxious TO sell.
Asking S23.500 Ask for Mr.,
Sddon.
EUCLID-GREEN: SIS. Modem
baths. Large kitchens. New hot
woter Tanks. Some Competing. O.
cor garage. Newly pointed and
decorated. Asking S23.900. Ask
for Miss Hdupert.
NELA PARK AREA: 6-6. Newly
decorated. Large rooms. Modern
kitchens and boths. Aluminium
storms and screens. New wall
to wall Competing in one suite
Ask for Mr. Fisher.
SUPERIOR -MAYFIELD: 6-6. Mod
ern kitchen on first. 2 new hot
woter tonks. 2-cor garage with
overhead doors. Corpeting and
minor on first. Asking s24 500.
Ask for Mrs. Cepek.
INVESTMENTS
CHAMBERS SCHOOL AREA: 4
suites in nice neighborhood. In
dividuol heot. New wiring.
Fully occupied. Price reduced.
Ask for Mrs. Cepek.
4A TIMES INCOME: Is units
in excellent condition. Upper ST.
Clair oreu. Fully occupied. Pork
ing for Is cars. This is q real
buy. Ask for Mr.. Fisher.
EUCLID -WINDEMERE: 4-suite
brick with new furnaces. New
wiring. Al condition. Garages.
Convenient TO everything. Ask
for Mrs. Cepek
ARLINGTON AREA: IL suites
with individuol modern furnaces.
A very good investment at less
than 5l2 times income. Ask for
Miss Houpert.
BAKUNAS
REALTY
1879 hoxden PO. l.llll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
REAL ESTATE


#l480 MENTOR. Luxurious 3bedroom ranch hos
hall foyer entrance to fomiy and huge l6x26 living
room Of home with wood burning oreploce. formal
dining room large kitchen with bultins and eoing
IA boths. 2lacor garage. II ACRE lot This home Is
reol beouty and certonlY deserving Of your inspection
ONLY S225Oo
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Census, Data System,
For DeIaUdre
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
the census and data system will
be housed in the division Of
fices on the university campus,
but will be inaugurated and
operated in cooperation with
local and state agencies, in
cluding the Wilmington Board
Of Education, Wilmington Com
mission on Zoning and Planning,
Wilmington Board of Health,
Welfare Council of Delaware,
State Planning Office, State
Highway Department, State De-
partment Of public instruction
and New Castle County Regional
Planning Commission. 9
During the first phase of the
study, part Of the financing will
be provided by the university
from private gifts. Subsequent
ly, support by other agencies is
anticipated. The U. S. office Of
Education and Bureau Of Public
Roads, for example, are ex-
pected to provide part of the
funds for the development Of
the system. Locally, 1t is ex-
pected that funds will come from
public 0 school, planning and
transportation agencies which
viii be primary users Of the
data obtained. Appropriations by
four agencies already have been
approved. N
q In addition to information on
population census and data
system will compile data on ex-
listing land uses, char acteristics
Of dwellings, means Of travel to
work and shopping, and other
data needed by regional plan-
ners. The State Highway De-
partment will be interested in
information on automobile own
ership and other items in ad-
dition to population, land use,
and traveb habits. Factors of
land use, highway location,
travel and traffic conditions are
also Of interest to officials re-
sponsible for the location and
design Cofaschools. %
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

operating difficulties in the in
tricate equipment.
Upon completion Of the
course, the men were quickly
placed on farms by representa-
tives6of the Employment Securi-
lty Commission. Employers in
cluded Smyrna fertilizer COM
pany, a Bridgevil1e food
processing company, a country
club, and farms in the Milford,
Cheswold and Magnolia areas.
The met seemed to respond
enthusiastically to the training
they received.
~ had the feeling that they
felt they learned more from this
than from any form of instrlc-
tion they had ever had BEFORE"
Davidson said.
That impression Of the train
ees has since been reinforced
| by the regular arrival Of pay
checks.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Farm Equipment
Operators Trained
Continued from page u

to the large-scale operation ir
which a single person farms
large acreages with the aid ot
modern agricultural equipment
The development Of new, more
efficient machinery in recent
years has created the need fol
trained men as operators.
Paul M. Hodgson, assistant
state superintendent for voca-
tional education, Dover, and Jos,
A. Bradshaw, chairman-execu-
tive director Of the Employment
Security Commission, Whining
ton, said today that the course
was successful and may indi-
cate one answer to the unem-
ployment problem.
All nine trainees who CON-
pleted an eight-week course a
Milford High School we're placed
with employers, seven Of them
in agricultural enterprises.
Hodgson and Bradshaw indi-
Gated that more qualified mer
could haye been placed II they
had been available.
Before the trainees began the
course, all we're unemployed,
Under the provisions Of the
Manpower Development and
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

teacher at Milford.
An analysis Of the unemployed
roles by the Employment Sc
curity Commission produced IA
men ranging from 19 to 48 years
Of age whose aptitudes suited
them for jobs as equipment
operate rs. All but three were
heads Of households, with edu-
cational backgrounds varying
from four years Of formal
schooling to one who was high
school gf aduate.
A rigorous schedule was eS-
tablished, calling for five hours
Of instruction each night and
five hours on Saturday norm
ing. Weekday classes started at
4 pm. and enoed at $3.50 pm,
including a half hoar break.
stein and Edsall divided the eve
ming duties, while davidson
handled the Saturday instruction.
"A total Of 240 hours Of instruc-
tion was given.
The trainees were given a
substantial amount Of back
ground material at the outset,
since many, lacked agricultural
experience and were unfamiliar
with farm equipment.
Visual aids such as charts
and filmstrips were USED ex-
tensively to supplement the lee
lures and demonstrations.
After being given the techni-
cal Information about specific
items Of equipment, the trainees
were given the opportunity to
practice their knowhow on actual
pieces Of farm equipment, made
available by equipment dealers
and area farmers.
The class made a number Of
field trips to area farms to see
the equipment in use and to
personally perform various
farm operations such as plow-
ing, discing and planting. @
They were given mimeo-
graphed material for future
reference in tracking dowT
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

affairs for the Greater Whining
ton Development Council. An
swers are needed to such ques-
ttons as where these people
come from, what are their back
grounds and what are their
needs in adjusting to city en-
vironmeht. During the period
between July Is and September
lis, spe, tally trained enumer-
ators, many of them university
students, will visit every Will
mington home to gather the
necessary data. No information
obtained about individuals or
families will be published or
made public, except in the form
OF consolidated statistical re-
ports. a. "
Much of the success of the
system, DR.. Overman said, will
depend on the cooperation OF
the public and their understand
ing that infoI nation will be kept
confidential. The data obtained
will ultimately benefit the people
who provide 1t, he added, by
making it possible to have more
e conomic and efficient
schools, highways, public facili-
ties and services Of many kinds.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

In the metropolitan Whining
ton area, not only is the school
population changing In size and
location, but 1t also is changing
rapidly in terms Of family and
economic conditions. BY antici-
pating these changes through
studies Of census information,
school boards will be better able
to adapt their educational pro-
grams and methods to the needs
Of their pupils. Such findings
will be equally valuable to the
other agencies.
Delaware school law provides
for the taking Of a school GEN.
sus syery two years. This law
has never been carried out on
a statewide basis. Some school
districts have taken their own
censuses using various methods.
One purpose Of a school census
is to see that ali children OF
school age are provided with
the best educational opportunity.
In some districts increases in
and school enroll
have been so large and
rapid that detailed Information
on population trends is essential
in order to provide adequate
school buildings teachers and
other facilities TO meet the new
demands. Some indication Of the
need for curreat and reliable
data is seen in the investment
of money annually in school con-
struction. a.
Information from the census
ard data system will aid the
participating agencies II solv-
ing other complex probe ms
presently being investigated.
One of these is the studs Of
the migration of families to Will
now being done by the
staff of the division Of urban
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Training Act, only unemployed
individuals are eligible for such
training.
Before plans we're drawn up
for the training course, an area
skill survey was conducted In
Kent and Sussex Counties by the
Employment Security Comm1s-
sion to establish the need for
such training. Howard Nowland,
ESQ representative in Dover,
visited potential employers with
Dan Koble, state director OF vo-
cational agriculture. The need
was apparent.
The employers viewpoint was
summed up by A. c. Davidson,
vocational agriculture teacher at
Milford who directed the in
structional phase Of the course.
Davidson commented, "Farm-
ers in this area can get tractor
jockeys by the dozen, but what
they want is a man who can
operate and maintain farm
equipment with some degree Of
competence"
once the need for the pro-
gram was established, Koble
met with Davidson to lay the
groundwork for the formal in
struction. A 0teaching staff Of
three persons was assembled,
including Davidson, Charles S
Stein, vocational agriculture
teacher at Lewes, and Alan Ed
sail. voc ational agriculture
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
PRODUCES IN TIGHT SPOTS

MINNEAPOLIS @(AP) Bob
Allison of the Minnesota Twins
has turned out to be a player
who comes through in the pinch.
In 1862 the big outfie 1der drove
in the deciding run in IS games
as the Twins finished second in
the American League race.
One of his defensive gems of
the seas on was a leaping catch
that saved a no-hit game for Jack
Kra lick. 81
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
ATHLETES FOOT
HOW TO TREAT IT

Apply instant drying T-4-L. You
feel it take hold to check itching,
burning, in minutes. Then in 8 to S
days, watch infected skin slough
off. Watch healthy skin replace it.
If not pleased IN ONE HOUR,
your 48c back at any drug store
NOW at Ragains Pharmacy.
7-5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

West Virginia Uniy ersity's
baseball team won 80 Of its SO
games last spring.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

A sepidopterist studies butter
flies and moths.
, 1963-05-27
Moruviun Church TO
Hold Food Sole
Next Thursday

The Moravian Church of
Frederiksted will hold its an
nual food sale on Memorial
Day, Thursday My 80, 1868.
On sale will be roast goat,
turkey, pork and various other
assorted dishes. Pensioners,
friends and the general public
are cordially invited to attend.
Sale starts promptly at 1900
noon.
, 1963-05-27
French Deputy is
Chuirmun Of Curib.
Organization for 1863

Maitre Castor Feuillard,
Deputy for Guadeloupe in the
French National Assembly, has
been appointed by his govern
ment as chairman of the
French Delegation to the Ca
ribbean Council. In accord
ance with the order of rotation
of craftsmanship laid down in
the Rules of Procedure for the
Cribbean Council, Maitre
Feuillard is the chairman of
the Council for the clendar
year 1868. He took over the
chair from Mariana Villaronga
permanent delegate for the
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico
on the Caribbean Council,
who served as first chairman
of the Council until the end of
Continued on page a
, 1963-05-27
Mrs. Doris Lindqvist
Of 81. Thomds Gets
Select. Service Awurd

In recognition Of the COM
pletion of fifteen years cumula-
tive Federal service. Mrs.
Doris M. Lindqvist has been
given a service award in the
form of a fifteen year pin.
Mrs. Lindqvist's Federal SER
vice beganVith the US. Army
San Jose Project in 1913. With
the Selective Service System
since 1850, she now holds the
position Of Administrative
Assistant to the Director of
Selective Service for the Vir-
gin Islands.
, 1963-05-27

Mrs. Edith Pelton, WE'LL
known citizen Of Christian
sted, passed away yesterday
morning at 5 o'clock of a heart
attack.
Mrs. Pelton had complained
of feeling bad; Rubio Muckle,
her nephew and his wife, tried
to assist her. She, however,
got up from her bed and went
to a dresser to get something,
but just then she faltered and
was assisted by Mrs. Muckle.
They carried her back to bed
and summoned the doctor and
ambulance. When the doctor
arrived she had passed on.
Among the many VINO SUI"
vived her are her son, Knud
Heyn, who lives in New York;
sisters, Mrs. Enid Stevensl
Mrs. Rebecca Rivan, Mrs. Con
stance Packard; nephewS, in
addition to Rubio, Donald
Pickard and Bromley Martin
There are many great and
greatgrand children
Funeral services will be
from the st. Johns Anglican
Church at 40 o'clock.
, 1963-05-27
Astronout Cooper
Visits Scouters Of
America

Scouting received one OF its
greatest accolades recently
when Astronaut L. Gordon
Cooper said that Scouting
has done much for me" in one
OF his longest talks since circl-
ing the globe % times.
In an unscheduled appear
ance before the 53rd annual
meeting of the National Coun-
ell, Boy Scouts of America,
Major Cooper said that Scout
ing has been one Of the great
est influences in our lives. The
self-sufficiency, confidence,
teamwork and everything else
Scouting teaches becomes in-
grained and stays with us all.
our lives, whether we realize
it or not"
Major Cooper said in an i'm
promptu four minute talk
that one Of the greatest re-
0rnts If his life was that he
did not go ahead to get his
Eagle Scout badge" He asked
Scoutmasters ito encourage
boys to go as far as they can
in Scouting, but more import
ant than that boys should be
good Scouts, take it seriously.
and apply its teachings"
The electrifying appearance
in The Americana Hotel of
Major Cooper, who on May
2Srd received a hero's welcome
in New York, was almost
matched by the unexpected
presence Of L. Heston Head
of Mclean, Virginia, who had
Continued on Page Al
, 1963-05-27
Budget Director
Police Heed to Speuk
at Chu1nber Meeting

Morris F. de Castro, Director
OF the Budget and Otis L. Felix
Commissions of Public Safety
will be featured as guest speak
ers at the monthly dinner
meeting of the st. Croix Ten
mis- Club building, starting at
ZOO.
Mr.. de Castro will discuss
the drop-off in anticipated re-
venues to the Virgin Islands
Government and the effect
this will have on approved
public projects.
Commissioner Felix will
speak on the recent outbreak
of lawlessness on st. Croix &
his plans for improving the
operational effectiveness of
of the Police force.
The two topics will be Of
tremendous interest thus the
Chamber has opened the meet
ing to the entire membership.
Tickets will be $500 per per-
son which will include one
cocktail. Reservations must be
made by calling Forrest Wal
do, manager Of the Chamber
or his assistant at 773-1435.
, 1963-05-27
Public Hearings on
Wooden Yurd Goods
Continue June 10th

HaFHEHs
Morris F. de Castro, Chair
man Of the Hearing Board on
Production Taxes on wooden
yard goods, today announced
that the Public Hearing which
was held in Washington on
May 8, 1868 will be continued
at the Legislative Hall, Capitol
Building, Charlotte Amalie,
ST. Thomas at 2 Pm. Monday,
June 10, 1863.
These hearings are being
held pursuant to Act No. 971
of the Fifth Legislature for the
purpose of aiding the deter
mmation by the Governor Of
the Virgin Islands of the max
imum amount of wooden yard
goods production in the Virgin
Islands which is consistent
with the protection Of the eco
a0mie~stahility asld~eOmnRer-
cial relations Of the Virgin ISL
ands.
The final hearing on June
10, Mr.. DeCastro stated today,
is to afford an opportunity for
anj interested party or parties
within or without the Virgin
Islands to be heard on this
matter.
Mr.. DeCastro concluded that
Executive meetings of the
Hearing Board will be held be-
fore and after the announced
Continued on page A
Mrs. Doris Lindqvist
Of 81. Thornos Gets
Select. Service AWurd
In recognition Of the COM
pletion of fifteen years cumula-
tive Federal service. Mrs.
Doris M. Lindqvist has been
- : ca,x,;ea o1ryord IN thn
, 1963-05-27
Small Business Adm.
Hos Issued 693
Licenses Since 1853

Two new small business in.
vestment companies (SBIC's),
one planning specialized and
the other diversified opera
tions, have been licensed by
the Small Business Admins
tration.
This brings to 500, the num-
Der Of companies licensed by
SBA since the program was
established in 1858 as a means
of providing small businesses
with long-term loans and equi-
ty capital.
Maryland Industrial Capital
Company located at 10 Light
Street, in Baltimore, plans to
specialize in assisting small
Continued on Page A
Mrs. Edith Pelton Of
Csted Dies Of Heurt:
Attack Sunday Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
SUNDAY

SUNOAI
400 BIBLE ANSWERS.
4:30 FOR YOUR INFORMATION.
$50 YOUR NAVY PRESENTS.
500 MAN WITH A MESSAGE
Rev. John Meares.
$50 ALLEN REVIVAL HOUR.
700 WASHINGTON SPEAKS.
Forum. Edmund Dorsey with guests
7:30 MOVIE.
Hours. Zero Hour" 1889. Pretty
slushy drama. Otto Kruger. Fighting
Thoroushbreds" 1889 Average racing
meIOdrama. Ralph Byrd
1870 NEWS FINAL.
1880 SPORTS AND WEATHER.
MoNDAY-FRIDAY
500 TEENARAMA TV DANCE PARTY.
$50 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS.
1870 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS.
HOO MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
MONDAY
700 WRESTLING. (chicago.)
800 UNCOVERED.
Mystery Series
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
Edmundo Ros and Orchestra
900 MOVIE.
Hour. Beware of Ladies'" 1897.
Weak melodrama Donald Cook.
1000 FAITH FOR TODAY.
TUESDAY
700 THE PENDULUM.
Mystery. Death Pays No Dividends"
7:30 UNCOVERED.
Mark Sabre mystery. "The Visitors"
800 MAHALlA JACKSON SINGS.
$50 OSCAR BROWN JAZZ.
Guest: Jazz organist Jimmy Smith.
900 MOVIE.
ia una,rs Wnaenar.ta Ad,ar.,,.a ~ 1oao
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
| REAL ESTATE, SALE 18
HOUSES
LOT OWNERS


Did you know that we can build
a 8 bedroom, full basement COM
pletely finished Home on your
lot for $14,500? This price incl.
Well & Sanitation systems,
driveway & everything finished
ready for occupancy. Financing
to suit everyone. Drive out this
weekend and visit
MONTGOMERY MODEL
HOME
Open eyes,, all day Sat. & Sun.
Closed Friday
/ mi. N. of Damascus on Rt. q
PHI. CT. 1888 - CT. 3-2OO4
CT. 3-2203
WHEATON-By owner; 3-bed.
rm. rambler; liv. rm., dining
area, bkfst. bar, cherry-paneled
family rm., lge. work shop,
patio. Mr.. schools, $4,000; 1900
Clay ST. VIII. 2-9093.
WHEATON - Kemp Mill Es-
tates, lovely spacious split level,
3 bedrooms, 3 baths, modern
kitchen, central air conditioning.
Assume CT. mortgage Az 20.
S25, 800. Occupancy July 1st.
Owner. VIII. 2-2431.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
DOMESTIC HELP 81

WOMAN-White or colored to
help mother with household &
/ child. Olney-Norbeck area.
Phi. WA. 3-1133.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for
rent 800 mo. includes utilities,
no children or pets. Call WA.
6.25OO or WI. 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

NEAR HARPER'S FERRY and
Potomac River in Md. 50 acres
of accessible but secluded noun
tain land. $500. Dial owner 301
RE. 1856 after q pm.