davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Puce-Rector

Mr.. and Mrs. John James
Pace Of Franklin, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sue Walker
to Mr.. David Carey Rec
tor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Buren, Rector Of Silver
Spring. An August wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Weinstock-
Morqenstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Weinstock Of Westminster,
Nd, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Susan
Gallant to Mr.. Robert Simca
Morgenstein. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Morgenstein Of Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Hunt-Ketoy

DR.. and Mrs. George Halsey
Hunt of Evanston, Ill, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara
Tillinghast to Mr.. Herbert
Stanley Ketay, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred M. Ketay of
Darlington, Mass. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Linden-Stuurt

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Keith
Linden Of Bethesda announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Nancy Fern to
Mr.. Paul Stephen Stuart,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
s. Stukowski Of Buffalo,
N. Y. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
ENGAGED
Greenbero-BerIin

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Greenberg Of Little Silver,
N. j., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Gayle
to Mr.. Steve Berlin. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Berlin
Of Silver Spring. An August
wedding is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Cokesbury

The N. H. d. Club meets Feb.
19, at 1880 p.m., with Mrs. Roy
Layton. Secret Sisters names
will be revealed and new names
drawn for the new year.
The W. S. G. S. of Cokesbury
Methodist Church met last Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
George Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whaley in Georgetown,
last Sunday. Later in the day,
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
West of near st. Johns. Mrs.
West has been i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and Sue Ann, Mrs. Mabel Lamb
den and Mrs. Edna Brasure at
tended the "Mears Workman"
wedding last Saturday night in
Laurel, at st. Philips Episcopal
Church.
On the sick list in the COM
munity have been, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Isaacs, Mrs. Esther Jeffer-
son and Mrs. Mary Wilson. Mrs.
Delema Baker is in Phila. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Carey waiting for her doctor to
admit her to the University of
Pennsylvania for an eye opera
ton.
Mrs. Robert Lambden and Sue
we're guests of Mrs. Ann Hill,
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warning
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler
Wilson last Tuesday night. Mrs.
Wilson recently returned home
from Wilmington hospital.
Friends of Mrs. Virgil Jones
are glad to hear she is improving
from her illness. At present, she
is at the home of her son, Carl
ton Jones.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Eli Elliott and family in the loss
of her sister, Mrs. Millman at
Ellendale, who passed away last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester
visited their children and family
last week, in Seaford and near
Laurel.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden and Mrs.
Ira Messick attended the Demo-
cratic Women's Club of Delaware
in Wilmington, last Tuesday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Dagsboro

Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Edna Lynch and family in the loss
of her brother, Roland Lewis
Collins of Chincoteague, Va, af-
filiated with the Cropper Oyster
Company at Helms Landing, here.
Mr.. Collins lost his life in an
automobile accident last week.
The Official Board of Bethel
Church met in Bethel Center at
8 pm. Commission on Educa-
tion met at 1880 pm.
The Official Board of Christ
Church met Tuesday at 7:30p.m.
The W.S.C.S. of Bethel Church
met Wednesday evening at 800
O'Clock in Bethel Center.
Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Anne Clausen, chair
man of Zone 6, that the weekly
Bethel Church Zone meeting was
held Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Timmons at Bpm.
Ushers for the worship service
in Bethel Church for the month
of February are as follows:
Gerald Williams, Jay Banks,
Bruce Steen and Bill Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson
and granddaughter Terri Lee
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Harper spent the weekend will
Mrs. James Shoemaker in Phila
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ginberg,
Essington, Pa.
Mr.. Harley Vickers returned
home Sunday after undergoing ar
operation in Milford Memorial
Hospital, recently.
Amanda Steen was a patient in
Peninsula General Hospital from
Wednesday until Friday, suffer-
ing from hives.
Mrs. Paul Harper has Or
ganized Brownie Troop, grades
2, 8, and A. They were invested
January 9, and are now pledged
Brownies. The assistant leader
is Mrs. Calvin Long.
Mr.. Fred Parkhurst is i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. Ronald Steen of East
Caroline College spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Steen.
Mr.. Bill Kollock of Washington.
D. c. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kol-
lock, Sr.
Mr.. Paul Harper celebr ated his
birthday, January q, with a din
ner. Guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harper of Franford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Harper and
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Lulu N. Ross Elementary School News


finally got them on. Now most
people get up and go, but | got
up and fell. After / learned tc
skate it was lots of fun.
Kenney Geise
Kckerchick, The Purple Dog
Once upon a time there was {
purple dog named Kickerchick
Kickerchick was a bird dog, a
rabbit dog, and a police dog, all
mixed together. But most of all,
he was a lazy old purple dog.
No good for anything because he
was old and he only had one ear,
and one nostril, so he couldn't
smell very we'll, or, hear very
we'll either. SOMETHING'S when
Kickerchick felt like getting
dressed, he wore green pants,
a blue shirt, and a yellow hat.
One day Kickerchick was walking
through the woods and he saw a
black animal with a white stripe
down his back. Kckerchick ran
up to the animal and started to
bark. It made the animal mad
and II started to beat on kicker
chick. When he got done, Kicker
chick was ready for the grave
yard. Both Of his ears we're off
and his eyes were gone, and his
left foreleg was gone. So that
was the end of Kickerchick, The
Purple Dog. Becky Townsend
Bessy Gertrude's Taffey Pull
One day, Bessy Gertrude was
talking to her friend, Matilda
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Buzzard, about the reading les
son they had had that day al
school. It was about a little Cir
who had a taffy pull. While they
we're talking, -Bessy kept saying
to herself, "That would be fun,
that would be fun." So when she
got home, she asked her mother il
she could have a taffy pull and
her mother said she could. She
went right to the phone and called
up Matilda Buzzard, Hilda Ma
gilicutty, and Sadie Turkey
gobbler. After she called them.
she ran down to "Stoogie's Store''
to get the stuff she needed to
make the taffy with. When she
got back it was almost time for
her to go to bed, so she decided
that she would go to bed early,
because the next day was the
day they were to come.
When she woke up the next
morning, she found that all the
rest of her family had already
eaten. So she had to get her
own breakfast. No sooner than
she had finished her breakfast
had she heard a knock on the
door. When she opened the door,
there was Hilda Magilicutty.
After she had taken her coat,
she hears another knock, this
time there was Sadie Turkey
gobbler, and Matilda Buzzard.
After they had all put their coats
away, they went up to the kitchen
to start cooking the taffy. When
they had put it on to cook, they
went back to the living room to
wait for it to boil.
When 1t began to boil, they all
started stirring the big pot of
taffy. They all had stools to stand
on, and while they were stirring
1t, BeSSie'S dog was chasing the
cat around the stools and knock
ed them all over, and every one
fell in head first, into the sticky
substance. When they got out,
they were all stuck together, so
thay had to eat, sleep, and go to
school together all winter. When
summer came, they all became
unstuck and lived happily ever
after. Linda French
! Remember It Still
guess Pll start by telling you
Pm a ghost. Don't look so stun
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Sam Sled

sam SLED
Hi Pm Sam Sled. Pm a hap
py sled, but we all have our
days. Like one day, I was going
down an Icy hill and my steering
broke. I hit this great big stone,
then ! slid across a pond, and the
boy and l went through. Well,
the boy went to the hospital. So,
I rusted for a few weeks, and
they gave me away to another
person. Gee, they we're meant
Until the boy said, siWe've been
too mean to this Sled" So,
really had good day then. They
took off my runners, also they
put new brass bolts In me and
put on new paint. Once a week
] get shined with oil. Right now
Pm the happiest sled in the
world. Charles Ireland
My Experience On Skates
il was Christmas morning and
my brother was opening all his
presents and my sister was too.
Oh course, was last to open my
presents. One thing all Of us chill
dren received was ice skates.
We were SO anxious to try them.
We wanted to go ice skating right
then. My father told US to get
dressed and eat and we could go
skating. SO we got dressed and
ate. We left right then. My broth
er sat right down and put on his
skates and he was off. Now, my
sister and | had little trouble
getting our skates on, but we
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

ned, there is such a thing, ]
ought to know:
| was twenty-nine years old,
when everybody caught gold few
er. People we're running around
like mad talking about all the
gold that could be found in Cali
ifornia. Well, Ma and Pa said
l"Come on, we's going to CAL
ifornia. /" That's how it all start
ed.
People now adays refer to us
as the f49ers. | know because
l was sitting In the living room
with the MacLean family. Ididn't
meant to be rude, I mean just
floating through their wall like
that and sitting down beside Mrs.
MacLean, but 1t was chilly out.
They started talking about the
gold rush and the s49ers. would
have stayed because 1t was get
ting interesting but, Sylvest
(their Siamese Cat) started to
kinda howl. thought 1t best to
get out, so I left the MacLean
family. Well, on with the story.
When Ma, Pa, and me got
to California, I thought the gold
rush wasn't what it was cracked
Iup to be. But I got my pan and
Started looking, too. l met up
with this guy named, uh, let me
think. Oh yes, Sam. We became
very good friends. He gave me
a lot of advice and the trouble
is, took 1t! He told me i'll found
a piece of gold to bite it. It just
so happened found piece and !
Started biting it. What does he do.
he comes up, hits me on the back
and says, CHI Honkyl" Well, Pm
telling you, ! swallowed that hunk
o. gold and you shou1dnave heard
the rhythmical plunking as troll
ed down my ribs. They thought |
was done for. I was, until two
years later, and here I ami
I hope you don't mind If some
might I come floating into sit
spell. My apology to the MacLean
family. That reminds me, I'll
have to find place to sleep
tonight. Wait, the mail-box says,
"James r. Kerr" Guess Pll
go float in. / might come see you
but don't look for me till you see
me. Debbie Sullivan
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
BOONE RUSHED BACK

BoONESBORo, Ky. (AP) :
Daniel Boone was captured by
Indians in 1878 and lived Appar-
emily happily in Detroit as an
adopted son of Chief Black Fish.
He rushed back to Kentucky
when he heard of French and In
dian plans to attack Boonesboro
and led a successful defense of
the fort.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
TREE CLIMBER
FROM WAY BACK

ROCkPORT. Ind. (AP) j.
Ford Wilkinson, 81, has been
climbing trees, professionally
for 81 years. He got started al
IA when a farmer asked him to
shake a tall pecan tree. Wilkinson
Is now owner of the Indiana Nut
Nursery in southern Spencer
County, and he still does some OF
his own tree topping = grating
the top of one tree to the base OF
another.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

children.
Congratulations to DR.. and
Mrs. Maresch. A baby girl was
born to them last Thursday in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mrs. Mayda Truitt spent Sum-
day with her brother, Mr.. S.
Safe Hall near Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bunting
entertained at dinner, Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene B. Byrd of
Franford.
Mrs. Orville Layfield is i'm
proving after a fall last week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
CAFETERIA MENU

Monday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on bun, fruit salad,
cake or chunk pineapple.
Tuesday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
baked meat pie, cole slaw, bread
and butter, applesauce or rice
pudding.
Wednesday: 1/2 pint whole
milk, oven fried chicken, mash
ed potatoes, gravy, pickle chip,
bread and butter, pears or pud-
ding.
Thursday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
bean soup, assorted sandwiches,
celery sticks, cake or peaches.
Friday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
tuna fish sandwich, potato chips,
cut green beans, jello or fruit.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Puris, Frunce!

This past Summer three couples
filed out entry blanks. Now,
they're whizzing off to Paris for
two free weeks of fun and excite
ment! They'll see all the sigh.s
;. dine at the famous Restau-
rant Laurent eat such dclica-
cies as "Medaillon de Neau
Angelo" prepared by chef Guy
Potonnier (abovc). Husbands
will complete Il foursome of golf
with Champion Arnold Palmer,
who'll he in Paris for the Canada
Cup Matches. While the men
play the game, their wives will be
getting fitted with 1000 ward
robe from Dior! Why all this?
How? Those entry blanks were
for the First Annual American
Express lnvitational Event. Cou-
pies listed their favoritc restau-
rant or service establishment on
the American Express Credit
Card Plan, and won top prize in
the drawings. Representatives,
from. the establishments they
named will also be on hand in
Paris. They'll come from the
Hotel bennington in Mlnncap-
oils; Spear House in Lowell,
Massachusetts; and V. Nj.
Byrnes' Tower Motel in Ioungs-
town, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

Armstrong case was vacated and
the Nelson action was dismissed
ne court ncld that appellant
Armstrong did not have standing
10 sue because he could make
o showing that an application
for the transfer Of his children
under the Alabama Pupil Place.
ment Law, had been made and
turned down because Ci their
race.
NAACP. Legal Defense
Fund attorneys Immediately fill
ed Notice Of Appeal along with
the instant mol.on for an IN
junction pending disposition OF
tnal appeal, slated for the next
month.
.oiy II, 1868:
Fifth Circuit court of appeals
granted an injunction pending
appeal and reversed Dislrlct
Judge Grooms. The appeals court
stated that Negroes were entitled
To relief and cited the US. Su-
preme Court. and called for de
segregation for the fall, along
win desegregatIon plan. The
appeals court stated that the
Dis,rict Court should approve
the plan.
July -. 1868:
The District Court ordered that
the plan should be brought N.
August l9. 1853:
The plan was brought in and
cai,u IJr ucsesre9ailon Of the
18th grade. he DIslllct Coull
Immediately approved the plan
when included a provision Tor
intcgration of the lower grades.
However, the court put Off
N.A.A.C.P. Legal DEFENSE rund )
objections Of the plan until af-
,eI sCnVOl Opcnvu.
l2o negro students applied.
five were accepted.
september 3, 1908
Huntsville schools dcsegrcgatcd.
September 20. 1863
~ Negro cililul l.l attend pre-
viously all white SCHOOLS in Bir-
n.hsnam. There was furry Of
rioting by white students at West
Lnu Iilgn School.
September Is, 1863
"A DCmD eXploucd in 10th st.
Baptist Churcnkllling four girls
and inJuring more than a score
IL otner children.
September 23, 1863
A special Federal Grand jury
indicted eight men connected
with the National States Rights
Party on charges they obstructed
lntegratlon of the Birmingham
schools.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
IS To Inspect
RTE Facilities

Thirty-fivc prominent Ameri'
can businessmen, broadcasting Of
ficials and civic leaders will lily
IRON New York TO Europe on
September % to inspect Radio
Free Europe's facilities in Nun
icn, Germany.
The 9-day study tour is spon-
sored by the Radio Free Europe
Fund, private non-proiit or
ganization which raises funds to
support Radio Free Europc's an
Il Communist broadcasts behind
the Iron Curtain. RIFE is IN G
worlds strongest and most in
iluenual free world network
bruadcasting news and informa-
nation 10 the Communlst-cOn'
trolled countries of Pol an d,
Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Roman
Ia and Bulgaria.
The first stop on the study
tour will be Rauio Free Europe 5
headquarters in Munich, Ger
many for a brieflng of RFE's
operation by REFS exile staff
members and their American su
pervisors. A full day inspection
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

A searching study of the eco
nomic status of nonwhite work
ers go percent Negro) indicates
that despite recent gains such
as their gradual movement in
to higher skilled and better pay
ing Jobs since the mid-l95Os.
large gaps continue to exist be-
tween them and white workers,
as measured by most indicators
of social and economic well-be-
Inc.
A Bureal Of Labor Statistics
study by Matthew A. Kessler
shows that nonwhite are still at
least i1/2 times higher for
whites In every age-scx group
inqs. and for some age group
ings are 3 times as high. Unem-
ployment bears disproportionate-
ly on the nonwhite worker what
ever his industry or occupation.
Not only is he subject to more
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
ANA Hits The
Use Of Tobacco

Anyone who ever "went out"
for football or some other team
sport in school remembers that
the coach told him to cut out
smoking.
1T cuts the wind" the coach
said. Usually we believed him and
avoided smoking.
Now science can prove that
snloAing really does "cut the
wind - tnat is, cause marx
ed decrease In breathing capacl-
ty.
The Committee on Medical AS
poets OF Sports OF the American
Medical Association and the Ma
tional Federation of State High
School Athletic Associations In
recent JOINT comment on smok-
ing and sports point out that the
aDlllty To produce maximum Ell
fort and to build endurance for
sports is related TO the capacity
vi lne atnIele 10 take In ana
utilize oxygen.
After reviewing reports on
sciehtIiIc stuulcs of breathing
capacity, the ANA Committee rec
ommenuS tnat athletes should
Dc strongly advised against smok-
ing. In fact, ten inhalations of
Cisdrelle smoke nave Lecn shown
70 materially reuuce alrway con-
ductancc to the lungs. The de-
crease IS as mucn as oO per cent
ana lasts Tor as long as an hour.
one effect OF smoking on
breathing is 10 slow uvwn the
rate at which stale air cdn be ex-
PEELED from the lungs. lnc heavy
smoker has trouble In breathing
easily and quickly under heavy
cXcItlOn.
mere comes a time in most
team and lndivluual sports Wnen
an absolutely maximum effort
is required for a brief moment.
II may be a hard sprint in foot
ball, leap for a rebound in bas-
ketball, a fast run to try to beat
a throw TO first base in baseball,
a quick Jump to reach for a
high tennis ball, hard finish
sprint in swimming.
The smoker, even though he
may be a fine natural athlete,
highly trained and skilled, may
find that all-important finish
sprint or leap is slightly
less than il might have been If
he laid off tobacco.
In a close finish between well
matched athletes, the non-smcker
has the edge.
There is no longer any room
for doubt that athletes should
not smoke.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Economic Status Of Nonwhites
Better But Relatively Not Good

frequent spells of unemployment;
once out of a job. he has tend
ed to remain joblesS for a long
er period.
Other excerpted highlights:
Nonwhites are still Z times as
likely as white workers to be
employed as privae household
workers dncluding maids, baby
sitters, housekeepers. chauffeurs,
laundresscs).
Nonwhite boys and girls IA
to 10 years of age continued to
have one of the highest jobless
rates Of any age-color group.
Nonwhite women historically
have participated in the labor
force in greater proportions than
white women. AS recently as
1862 about 2 fifths of all white
women were in the labor force
compared TO nearly 3 fifths Of
nonwhite women.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Equal Opportunity Seminars
For Labor Dept Regions

WASHINGTON, DC. - Secre.
tary OF Labor w. Willard Writ
announced that during October
the Department Of Labor will
sponsor in III cities. onc-day Re
gional Executive Practices Sem.
mars on Employment Opportun.
ities for Minority Groups.
These meetings, intended TO
assist iicld staffs In working with
unions, industry groups, individ.
udl companies, the Negro com
munitlcs and other organiza.
tons i'll order TO gain support
ior an acceptance OF policies
relating to equal employ ncnt op.
portunlty, will be attended by
all Labor Department regional
supervisory personnel.
The Seminars Will be conduct
ed Tor the Department by Lead
crship Resources. Inc, an cs-
taDllshed firm of national con
suitants in the social sciences
Individual meetings will be IN
charge Of outstanding educators
and soclologists.
Following Is listing of the
cities, dates. and resource lead.
els involved.
Oct. l, Atlanta, Ga, Robert S.
Soar.
Oct. 2, New York, NY. Nor.
man Ii. Perlstcin.
Oct. 2, Nashville, Tenn, Rob-
crt 5. Soar.
Oct. 3 Boston, Mass, Malcom
S. Knowles.
Oct, : II, Cleveland, Ohio Jer-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Frozen Foods
Capture Market

In less than a generation fro
zen foods have grown from an
uncertain infant to a multi-mill-
Ion uonar INDUSTRY. Iouay the
amount of frozen food packaged
in one day in the us. weighs
more than 80 Empire State Build
lngs and that's a lot of fro
zen food. It's difficult to realize
that so much has happened in
virtually 20 years.
AS only one example of growth
in consumption, frozen fruits, in
cludlng juices, increased 200 per-
cent from the l947-49 average
to 1862, while frozen vegetables
consumption increased 2yO per-
cent in that time. And in the
coming years the growth in the
frozen prepared food field is
expected to equal this, for pre-
pared foods are increasing the
most rapidly now complete
dinners, meat pies, soups, meats,
and nationality and specially
I.NIilS.
Frozen foods should be pop
ular for several reasons: They
are convenient alm0st-rcady-to-
serve foods which save time and
energy The quality of frozen
foods is good = they are pack
ed when the fresh product is
in peak quality and frozen inn
mediately SO that they are SINH
lar to fresh in flavor texture,
nutritive value and color. Fro
zen foods are also available in
almost every store all year round.
The growth of the consump-
tion and popularity of frozen
foods has also resulted in anoth-
er plus" for them. They are
no longer a luxury food and they
may often be as economical as
otncr forms of food. 1he FOODS
are frozen at time of greatest
supply when cost is apt to be
lowest - thus bringing down
the price. And, smaller amount
Cf storage space is necessary for
frozen food as compared to fresh,
which makes the possibility of
lower prices evident.
AS examples OF economy in
frozen foods increasing as
the volume in the markets in.
crCases - we have frozen orange
juice and French fried potatoes.
he U.S.D.A. says that tor each
Sl00 you spend on food in the
grocery store. 68c goes to fro
zen orange juice. But, an equal
amount of fresh orange juice
prepared at home would cost
Sl.39. When you buy the concen-
trate, you save Tic not in
Guiding the value of the time
you would spend in squeezing.
Frozen French fries are No. l
in frozen vegetable consumption
- but they're also the most eco
nomical Of processed potato prod
ing costs SEC - only a third of
a cent more than the prics vi
French fries made from fresh
potatoes. And, you save about
3 inmates for each serving when
you use the frozen products.
Frozen foods are a good buy
all the time, but tney are par
ticularly good buy now. Many spe-
cial prices ar available and many
of the products are from the
1863 pack which began in May.
New products are available ev-
cry day in new packages and
in new combinations and new
forms. The story of frozen foods
is changing every dayl