davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
By C.. KEITH FUNSTON

SfOck-n0rkef tips are a dime a million
and most Of them Gren Z worth a dime.
Here are some that really make sense
from Nse Number ns0n orr Wall Street
How CAN YOU INVEST your family savings
sensibly?
Twice in the last few months the get-rich-quick
fever of minority has compelled me to issue warn
ings against foolhardy investing. Right now. much
of the thoughtless speculation about which warned
has diminished. Nothing could please more. But
because know the problem Of sound investing is
growing one among millions of American families,
I'd like to document the against irresponsible
investing. Tn going to suggest t'cO 'donts for all
investors, and then give you my OtCn iUe rules for
buying stocks. Here are the don'tS:
Don't give money to a stranger. If any stranger
tells you, phones you, wires you or writes you
that he's going to make you rich through the pur-
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Singer" beautiful Navajo woman is
brought before Capt Wineate by mem
bers of her own tribe for killing their
leader. tRepeat)
$50 q GREAT GHOST TALES.
Drama "The Monkeys Paw" Classical
chiIIer by w. w. Jacobs. uNe)
q THE UNToUcHABLES.
Crime. / Hour "Death for Sale" Eliot
Ness (Robert Stack tangIes with a 19
year-oId opium merchant who outsmarts
racketeers. tRepeatJ
1000 q THE GRoUcH0 SHOW.
Comedy Quiz. Starring Groucho Marx.
(Repeats)
q CBS REPORTS.
Public Affairs. l Hour. "The Trials of
Charles de GauIe" The story of the ma
tional crisis caused by the Algerian war.
(Repeat)
1870 q THE THIRD MAN.
Crime. pair of beautiful legs almost
change the marital status Of interna-
tionaI adventurer Harry Lime MichaeI
Rennie).
q SILENTS PLEASE.
Film. tempest" John Barrymore runs
gamut from tender love to comedy to his
inevitable mad" scene. Ernie Kovacs,
host.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness, Ward.
q PM EAST.
Interviews 1 Hour "Cubas Future"
Guests: Nathaniel WeyI, an anti-Castro
author; Warren Miller a pro-Castro
author; DR.. Aureiano Sanchez Arrange,
leader of the next invasion. Plus films
of a Castro concentration camp and
satircaI look at the Cuban Invasion with
comedian Jerry Shane.
a ABC NEWS FINAL.
News.
q IL PM. REPORT.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Construction Funds
Becoming Available To
Highway Department

The Right of Way Division of the
State Highway Department is feel
ing the impact of construction fun
DIS becoming available for the De-
partment, perhaps more at this
time, than any other Division in
the Department.
During the period that construc-
tion was activated in the Highway
Department, the Right of Way Divi-
sion was unable to procure the
needed right of way for the pro-
jects on the construction list be-
cause funds to purchase the need
ed land were not available.
This condition changed with the
advent of construction funds being
made available and the progress
on the planned projects depends
upon the progress made in procur-
ing needed right of way.
Herbert L. Keene, Right of Way
for the Department, re-
ports that his staff is engaged in
completing arrangements for pro-
curing the needed land as rapidly
as possible.
Mr.. Keene reports that they have
already learned that condemnation
proceedings will be required to
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

procure some needed land as out
lined in the plans for the projects.
During the period that construc-
tion activities were being held in
abeyance, a change in the right of
way procedure was made which
caused a change in handling this
matter by the Right of Way Divi-
sion.
Previously, on a Federal Aid pro-
ject, no Federal funds were used
for the purchase of right of way
and this expenditure was made en-
tirely from state funds.
This procedure. which has been
in effect with the Highway Depart
mant practically ever since Federal
Aid was instituted. permitted all
of the Federal Aid funds to be used
in the construction of the project
involved.
Under the changed system, Fed
eral Aid funds will also be used
for the purchase of right of way,
with the amount used for this pur-
pose being deducted from the Fed
eral funds available for construc-
ton costs.
This change also means that the
Right of Way Division must have
the approval of a project by the
Bureau of Public Roads before pro-
ceeding with negotiations for need
ed right of way for the project.
Another matter that is providing
difficulty for the Right OF Way Di-
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
DelaICare Park Opens
25th Year May 9th
lcontlnued from page onel

continued from page one)
ways attracts leading sprinters in
the east. will again be the inau-
gural headliner. AS in past sea-
sons. the opening has been desig-
mated as "Fraternal Civic Day"
honoring the Knights of Colum-
bus, Nur Temple Shrine. B'nai
Birth. New Castle County VoluH-
teer Firemen's Association, and
Wilmington Junior Chamber of
Commerce. all to be well repre-
sented at the track. Races will be
named for each, and dignitaries
from those organizations will pre-
sent trophies to the winning rid
ers of their respective events.
Tuesdays Memorial Day pro-
gram will offer two stakes-the
$4,000 added Brandywine Turf
Handicap. and $4,000 added Blue
Hen for 2-year-old fillies. There
will be appropriate services and
entertainment by the Delaware
National Guard.
At Mondays opening, and week
~ thereafter on Thursdays, fash
ion shows are scheduled, presented
by John Wanamaker of Whining
ton.
Radio coverage will include a
daily broadcast of the featured
race-"Delaware Parks Race of
the Day." to be heard over WDEL,
Wilmington. and other stations in
a four-state network delaware,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Mary
land) and Washington. ID. C. An
other popular series direct from
the track after each days racing
is Inside Delaware Park" heard
over a network including WDEL
and stations in the aforemention-
ed fOur-state area.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Small Business
Management Course
(contlnued from pace onel

NCOnliHueu from page oheJ
The Conference this year gives
special attention to the techniques
of big business in assisting small
business partners who are sup
pliers or distributors. The role of
trade associations in helping their
small business members improve,
likewise will come in for careful
study by the conferees. Leader
ship for this portion of the pro-
gram will come from Russell
Mueller. National Retail Hardware
Association and Winston w. Marsh,
National Tire Dealers and Re-
treaders Association. College and
university management develop
ment programs and their improve
ment will be explored under the
guidance of eminent professors in
Guiding Dr. Ralph Bedwell, Uni
versity of Southern Illinois; DR..
w. T. Greenwood. Arizona State
University; DR.. Eugene l.. Swear
ingen, Oklahoma State University;
and DIR. Willis j. Wheat, Oklahoma
City University.
Participants, many with their
families. will use campus accom-
modations at the University of
Delaware in Newark Wives and
children will be treated to special
tours of historical and recreational
points nearby.
Nearly all major segments of the
business world will be represented
during the management con-
ference. Manufacturers. whole
Salers. retailers. and service trades
all have common interests in inn
proving business management
methods. Thus, all segments will
find on the program much basic
new management information of
immense value. Ten special
authorities on the subject of train
ing business managers are high
lighted on the program, in addition
to the discussion leaders named
above.
The Department of Agricultural
Economies at the University of
Delaware is host for this national
group, Delaware having been Sc
lected for the conferencet because
of this Departments training pro-
grams for food wholesalers and
retailers. Information. on regis
tration may be obtained by
writing Mr.. Earl E. Mason,
University of Delaware, Newark,
Delaware.
The 1861 Conferences Committee
in addition TO Mr.. White. includes
DR.. Russell Childress, university
of Delaware; DR.. Gaines Rogers,
Lake Forest College: DR.. William
Toomey. Jr., Cornell University;
DR.. Joseph C. Schabacker. Univer-
sity of Wisconsin; Mr.. Robert l..
Bull, University of Delaware;
and DR.. Wendell Metcalf, SBA :
Washington, ID. c.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Hospital Fair Was
The Biggest EUer
(continued from page oneI

tcOntlnucu from page OHeD
Sneaker Hop until after 10 p. m.
The Barbecued Chicken was rain
ed out" last year, IL you recall.
This year all the chicken was
cooked and sold-over 700 platters!
The new booths constructed for
the Fair were a treat to see and
added much color to the festivities.
Musical entertainment was plen-
tiful. Miss Starr JEWELS organ
selections set a grand mood. The
Diamond State Twirlers drew a
large audience to watch their ex
hibitions of square dancing and
the little first graders were ador-
able as well as talented. Some very
fine local talent was on display
at the Stepladder Art Exhibit and
good number of paintings sold.
AS usual, the pony rides and
games attracted young and old pro-
viding fun, prizes and exercise.
Little Miss Ann Fisher, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. w. Paul Fish
er of Marshall Street, Milford, won
the title of Miss Milford Hospital
Fair. The beauty contest insti-
gated this year for the first time
will be repeated again Mrs. Hal
lett Vinyard was the winner of the
oil painting to be done by Mrs.
Vincent NJ. Acko. From the Gift
Shop, Mrs. Donald Howie won a
flower arrangement.
All OF the booths surpassed the
efforts of previous years in what
they had to offer as well as the
returns on their sales. 1t is very
rewarding to those who contri-
buted their time and energy TO this
community endeavor to see it so
well supported and enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

vision is the procuring of agree
ments for the improvement of exist
ing dirt roads, projects which can
not be considered until the right
of way is procured.
There are numerous projects for
dirt road improvement now being
handled by the Right of Way Di-
vision for which all but one or two
property owners along the road
have agreed to give the needed
land for the Improvement.
At present there are no proceed
ures for condemnation proceedings
TO procure right of way for dirt
road Improvements and unless this
situation is changed, there will be
a number of dirt road projects held
in abeyance through the lack of
right of way.
Mr.. Keene indicated that his Di-
vision expects to complete work on
several projects on the program, in
the near future so that they can
be submitted to the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads for approval
The question of using condemna-
tion proceedings for procuring
right of way for dirt road improve
ments, may be submitted to the
new Highway Department for con-
sideration.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
nEVER PUT
n COupOn In
The middle
OF THE Page

Experts tell US the coupon must
be down at the bottom, otherwise
people won't use il. loo much
bother, they say. We disagree.
Because this. coupon is the rare
one that entities you to a special
price on very special ice cream.
Dolly Madison.
It's real ice cream 90 smooth
textured, fuIl-bodied, deep
favored. It's ice cream with a
genuine old-fashioned hand
dipped flavor. Go ahead-get your
Just desserts. (But start tearing.
for offer expires June 30.l
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

All wash-'n-wear cottons.
Stock-up on Grants clas-
sic-styled Jamaicas in
new Summer colors.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

six-months advance notice will al
low farmers ample time to switch
TO bulk tanks themselves. "if they
choose to make the inevitable con-
version at this time"
For the farmers who want to
continue shipping milk in cans.
Sealtest plans to receive the milk
at its Worton, Maryland. station,
if the farmers meet requirements
for cooling the milk.
Both the Worton can milk and
Harrington bulk tank milk will
move to the company's new pro-
cessing plant in Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
RELIGION AND HEALTH

NEW YORK (AP)-A relation
between religion and mental health
sis self-evident'-but it can be
either positive or negative-Hans
Hofmann says in a new book. THE
Ministry and Mental Health" pub
lished by Association Press. He
writes:
Since religion constitutes a pro-
found and ultimate commitment,
it provides either an Organization
which channels the expressions
and activities of the person pos
it.vely or one which curtails the
self-realization of the person when
his religious tents are contradict
ed"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
SedLtest To Close
Station At HadrringtOn
continued from page one)

The Sealtest veterinarian also
cited the trend to bulk tank farm
pickup as a contributing factor
to the company's decision.
las more and more dairy farms
modernize and adopt direct ship
methods" he said, receiving sta
tions for milk in cans will be
harder to maintain and operate
profitably."
DR.. Davenport suggested that the
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
48 Alters Prepare
Pigs For The Fair
continued from page onel

continued from page onel
Harvey Thomas, Marydel: Larry
Davis. Milford; Bill Mcmahon,
Mark Blechman, Lois Weibel,
Hartly; Marilynn FARRELL. Harring-
ton; Peter Rusanowsky, Jr.. Colds
boro; Sam and Lillian Dixon,
Clayton; Jay Robbins. FELTON,;
John Hall. and Rebecca Tatman.
Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Macbeth is buried in the grave
yard of kings on Iona, Scotland's
sacred isle.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday. June 2 and 3. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
Coast Guardsl11en
Sink Storis Five

Monday saw the Coast Guard
hoopmen sink a fired-up Storis five
in the City League nightcap.
The Guardsmen pumped 81
points through the ring to their
rivals SO. At present the CG is rid
ing four game win streak, and is
tied for second place with Krafts
in the local league. Alexander and
Jones scored IL each for the CG,
while Dugan led the Storis with "a.
In a preliminary game, Krafts
won over Curley's Clippers 4438.
Billy Frost led the winners with
26 points while Shelby was high
for Curaeys with IA.
The league will begin play on
Jan. End with two games being
played. In the $50 game the Coast
Guard will meet D & A while the
8 o'clock game will match ACS and
the Storis.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
Big Crowd At
Station Party

More than 1000 citizens OF ko-
diak and military and dependent
personnel were on hand to take
part in the gala Naval Station
Christmas party Saturday, Deem
Der is.
Among the dignitaries attending
were Rear Admiral H. H. Caldwell
Commandment of the Seventeenth
Naval District; Captain Samuel
Shelton, Commanding Officer of
the u. S. Naval Station, Adak; Cap
tain E. C. Smith, Commanding Of
ficer of the us. Naval Station. Ko-
diak; Mayor M. c. Coon of Kodiak:
A. L. Hochberger, President of the
Kodiak Navy League, as well as
other civilian dignitaries from Ko-
diak.
Captain Smith welcomed those
attending and presented Captain
Shelton with token tree repre-
senting the hundreds of trees
which Kodiak is sending to tree
less" Adak.
Mayor Coon 'lit up" the Naval
Station and the city of Kodiak by
lighting the star on Old Woman's
The Millikens of Kodiak, led by
Mrs. Jane Melarvie gave a musi.
cal comedy of a sailor and his
dreams of many places he had
been and the girls he had seen.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
Bears euardsInen
Play Tomorrow

Tomorrow night the KODIAK
Bears and the second place Coast
Guardsmen will meet in town
league basketball game to be play
ed at the high school gym.
The Guardsmen have been en-
joying four game win streak that
the Bears hope to stop. It should
prove a battle however with the
Guardsmen's two former Academy
players heading their roster along
with two 6 foot inch hoopmen in
their lineup.
The preliminary game beginn-
ing at $50 will pit the Junior
Varsity, winners in their last five
starts, against the Coast Guard ship
Storis.
The Bears-Coast Guardsmen
game begins at 8 pm. admission
for both games is IS cents for
adults and 35 cents for students.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
kenai Defeats
Bears In Series

Last Friday and Saturday nights
the high flying Kenai Kardinais
defeated the hard fighting but slug
gish Kodiak Bears.
The Kardinals, never pressed ex-
cept during the first quarter, ran
UP 65-47 win on Friday night with
the five starters displaying a ba-
lancd attack. Leading the Kardinals
was highly publicized Ross Cooper
who pumped in Is points. The Bear
attack was headed by senior John
Michel with Is and Junior Harry
Wilson with IL.
Saturday nights result was ap-
proximately the same with Kenai
again winning by 18 points score
61-43. High for Kenai was Ross
Cooper with 81. Michel again led
the Bears with IL hard earned
markers.
In the preliminary games the
tables were turned as the Kodiak
JV's defeated the Kardinal "B"
team by a score of 1885 ON Fri
day night with Tom Mccormick
racking UP 10 points.
The JV's ran into some difficulty
Saturday night, meeting a full
court press, but rallied to win in
an overtime $3.50 with Mccormick
again getting 16 points.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
Bowling Movie
At The EIks Club

A movie of special interest to
bowlers entitled young America
Bowls" will be shown at the Elxs
Club on Thursday, Dec. %, begin
ming at 2 pm, according to an an
nouncement by Russ Panchot,
A.J.B.C. coach here.
He urges all Bantam, Junior and
Senior AJ.B.C. bowlers, and all
those interested to attend the
movie.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
CONTINUED from page I

Intervenors in the action are the
federal government represented
by Roger Rose, deputy us. attorn-
ey. and attorney Donald McEwen
acting for NJ. G. Gebhart, receiy-
er of a federal force closure on the
housing project
Judge Kilkenny indicated a de-
cision may be forthcoming on the
case early in 1862.
Rose, in contesting the action by
the plaintiffs, declared that the
alleged agreements are violations
of public policy in that the con-
tracts were made to exploit for
profit the positions of public
office held by the plaintiffs
at that time. He also said that sucn
agreements are inconsistent with
government loan documents In that
all government loan money was to
be used only for construction. Be-
cause of the latter clause. Rose de-
clared that there is no construction
differential between the orginial
81, $50, 900 government loan and
s4,700, 600 payment made when the
government took over mortgages
on the project. AS to a share OF the
rentals Rose observed that all rem
tails from the project were pledged
as security on the government loan
and therefore could not be assign
ed.
McEwen is acting to protect
Gebhart's interest in preventing
depletion of the assets OF the re-
ownership.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
s p q r T s

Thursday night, Jan. 4th at $50
Krafts meet the high school In
dependents while Curley's Clip
pers will meet the storekeepers
from d & A.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

A USO show called Broadway,
USA. So" was also on the agenda
and gave scenes from broadway
plays of recent years.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

Give a man the right kind OF re-
ligion and his wife won't have to
carry the load.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

during the Christmas season
few with the Civil War The words poem
by Henry Wadswo Longfelow during the thai
midst tragedy that divided the nation
| heard the bells Christmas day,
Their old familiar carols play,
And wild sweet the words repeat
OF Peace earth good will to menl"
And thought how the day had come,
The belfries of all Christendom
Had rolled along the unbroken song,
Of Peace earth, good will to meni"
Till ringing singing its way,
The world revolved from night to day,
voice, chime chant sublime
Of Peace EARTH good will to meni"
Then from each black accursed mouth
The Numbered in the South,
TWAS as If an earthquake rent
Of Peace earth good will to menl"
peuMoIp soIeo sql punos sql qlIA puv
The hearthStones of continent,
And made fororn the households born
Of peace earth good will to men!"
And in despair bowed my head;
There is n peace earth, said,
For hate is strong and mocks the song
OF peace earth, good will to men!"
Then pealed the bells loud and deep;
God is not dead; doth He sleepi
The wrong shall fail, the right prevail,
With peace on earth, good will to mem"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
The Political Slip

The League of Women Voters in Montgomery
County showed keen wisdom when it initiated drive
for referendum the congressional redstricting
law passed by the State Legislature.
1t must be gratifying to members of this fine
group that many political leaders of both Parties
have come forward with support And it must have
distinct shock to the State political leaders
who had thought their little carving job was finished
It isn't.
Governor Tawes and his cronies knew perfectly
well the bill they cooked up for the creation of
new congressional district bad and that it failed
to accomplish the purpose of redstricting.
The only thing Governor Tawes and his friends
seemed concerned with was that the new district must
not interfere with of the Democratic political
pets in Prince Georges County. 1t doesn't
Blair Lee H. recognized State leader and head
of this countys delegation to Annapolis, and State
Senator Edward Northrop, another State leader
not invited to the coy little meeting arranged
by Governor Tawes and his crones. They knew we'll
enough Senator Northrop and Mr.. Lee would not go
along with their cookedup plans. Furthermore, they
were sure of their position among their stooges
that they didn't make pretense of legislative
courtesy to two recognized leaders who head and
shoulders above most Democratic leaders in the State
Through the quick thinking and wisdom OF the
League of Women Voters and solid support from po-
htical leaders of Montgomery and Howard Counties,
is certain this whole matter of redistrcting will be
put to vote by an intelligent Maryland electorate
It is our opinion that the voters of Maryland are
angry at the Governor and his leaders in the Leg
islature because of their poor performance at the 90
day session of the Legislature that they will sign the
petitions in record-breaking time. Furthermore, in
stead of the 10000 required we believe there will be
at least 100000 who will rush to sign as protest to
shabby legislative record.
This question cannot be voted on until the 1862
election In the meantime the new Congressman
given to Maryland because of the 1860 Census will
have to be nominated and elected at large the first
time he runs.
Tawes and his crowd made political slip. It
might prove to be fatal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11
MIC Looks
For Record
Enrolment

A record enrolment of more
than 1000 students is expected
this fall by Montgomery JUNIOR
College in Takoma Park.
Already two groups of 100
hopeful freshmen have been
tested for September enroll
ment, according to Miss Sadie
Higgins, director of student per-
sonnet and admissions.
Test periods are scheduled at
two-week intervals and will con-
tinue through the summer until
all applicants have taken place
ment tests, Miss Higgins said.
"At present applications are
running about so per cent above
those of last year at this time"
she said.
The expected enrolment of
1000 will include all students at
all centers of activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-11

Recreation and Parks" and
'Hard-to-Reach Youth-How to
Work With Them"
Gov. Tawes To Speak
Gov. ]. Millard Tawes will
speak at the 12:15 pm. lunch
con.
A gymnastic demonstration
and square dancing will wind up
the days activities at 9 pm. in
the Annapolis Recreation Cen
ter.
Principal speakers during the
April % general session will be
Dale Hess, a member of the
House of Delegates from Hart
ford County; Homer c. Else
road, assistant superintendent
of instruction, Baltimore Coun-
ty Board of Education; and Mrs.
Philip Thorson, chairman of the
Health and Welfare Council of
Montgomery County.