davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
Defenders Probe
Racketeerings In
Garment Center

George Voskovec, now appearing
in the off-Broadway theater hit,
"Brecht on Brecht," will star in
"The Hickory Indian" drama about
racketeering in New York's garment
center, on "The Defenders" Satur-
day at on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
AS Louis Astor, Voskovec por-
trays an enderly man charged with
stealing $4,000 from a dress firm
owned by his son, Jay Geon PENN,
and nephew. Morton Wolfe Harvey
Lembeck). The elder Aston admits
taking the money to buy protec-
ton" from extortionists in the gar
ment industry but, because he is
fearful for the safety of his family.
refuses to name the racketeers.
Lawrence and Kenneth Preston
(series stars E. C. Marshall and
Robert Reed defend Aston, on
grand larceny count. When Prof.
Robert Hopkins LARRY Gates, a
former law school teacher of Law
renee Preston, enters the case as
special prosecutor appointed by the
governor, the trial becomes the set
ting for a legal duel between the
lawyer and his onetime professor.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
accused Cowboy
Supes Matt Dillon

Jeremy Slate appears as down-on-
his-luck cowboy accused of murder
who saves Marshal Dillon's life on
"Gunsmoke" Saturday at $50 on
KTVF. Channel Eleven.
Despite the marshars interview
ton, the accused man, Pruit Dover,
is sentenced to hang and Dillon has
the difficult task of escorting him to
the place Of execution.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
Candid Camera
Features Flying
Telephone Booth

A flying phone booth, amplified
sounds of food being chewed and a
frank dialogue between a nursery
school youngster and Allen Funt
are highlighted on Candid Cam
era" Sunday at 10 on KTVF, Chan
mel Eleven.
In one of the featured segments
introduced by host Durward Kirby,
users Of an outdoor phone booth
are surprised to feel the booth
leaving the ground while they are
telephoning. The booth rests on a
truck lift lowered to ground level.
During their calls, the lift slowly
elevates the booth into the air.
In another portion, Allen Funt
queries little girl at a play school
in New Rochelle, NY, about her
family. The nonstop answer he gets
covers not only the youngsters
family but her likes and dislikes
as well, and ends with a descrip-
ton of the type of man she wants
to marry.
In third vignette, Candid Cam
era" regular Tom OMalley delivers
nasty looks to patrons of dinner
when hidden amplifier magnifies
the sounds they make in chewing
fboir food
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

Defeat draws Eddie into the aura
of a desperate street waif named
Sarah piper Laurie), strange,
lame, Inundated girl whose own in
security has turned her toward al
coho1ism and isolation. Her under
standing of Eddie's blind need to be
a winner, gives Sarah a new pur-
pose, and she attempts, through
love, to awaken some instinct of
decency in him.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

John Agar, Greta Thyssen, Ann
Smyrner and Mimi H einrich h.
Through the magic of motion pic
lures, you will be rocketed realis-
tically millions of miles beyond the
Moon to experience mans first en-
counter with the terrors of Uranus.
Beyond Imagination
There, upon world where night
brings temperatures of hundreds Of
degrees below zero with an atmos-
phere where no human can survive
without special space suits, you will
encounter experiences almost be-
You'd the widest Imagination of the
mind of man.
You will know the fearsome ter
rors of an unknown Thing as a crew
of intrepid spacemen experience
the aWesome horrors of seeing the
deepest fears of their innermost
senses come to life. You will probe
with them beneath the surface of
a world like no other ever seen by
man as they fight an unknown enc
my with powers that defy their
weapons and very minds.
Journey to the 7th Planet brings
to life a tomorrow which may be
with us next year. a tomorrow
which will thrill and chill you for
the most unforgettable motion pic
ture experience of your life.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
REALIST

Anthony Quinn. trying on the cos
tune for his role in Lawrence of
Arabia at the films beach camp
remarked that it looked too new.
He then walked into the ocean
up to his neck and explained: Lets
leave it on the sand for a couple
of hours, and it will be properly
aged"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

PIanat, realistically portray the
exploration by Earth's spacemen of
mysterious Uranus, seventh planet
from our Sun.
This memorable adventure into
the unknown, which opens today at
the New Empress Theater, stars
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

SPACE STAR Ann Smyrner
stars in American Internationals
science fiction thriller, Journey
to the. eth Planet which opens
today at the New Empress The
alter. Also starring in the space
exploration adventure are John
Agar, Greta Thyssen and Mimi
Heinrich.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
Terror, Chi||s Of Unknown
In Journey To 9th Planet

With headlines daily procamng imminent conquest of
and with landing the Moon predicted within the
that fiction the should explore
landings the neighbo Solar System
The excitement and chls brought by American Inter-
nationals terrifying fiction thriller Journey the 18th
Evening star., 1962-10-07

a pleasant and encouraging crisis.
When your list of books for
lifetime reading appeared in 1859
edition of THIS WEEK Magazine"
you started in my mind chain
of thought which has eliminated
in the purchase Of your book,
THE Lifetime Reading Plan"
We have three boys (l6, IA,
10y. We discovered (as have many
parents of boys), that reading, 'rit-
ing, and 'rithmetic just take up
good space in a boys life : that
learning is dandy as long as school
is not involved. This creates prob
lens seen by parents, but unseen
by stubborn small.fry.
So, | presented your reading
plan to the family as completely
unrelated to school, and with sugar
coating. The response was imme-
date and enthusiastic.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

"A WHILE BACK | designed Life
time Reading Plan for THIS WEEK
readers "a list of 100 books that
introduce the great ideas and ira.
ditions that have shaped Western
civilization.
Since then the Plan has been
published in book form, and over
the years | have been happy to re-
ceive letters and comments from
many people who are finding it a
guide to richer reading.
But a few weeks ago a letter
from Mrs. David Robinson, of Sax
tons River, VT, gave me a fresh
inspiration. | think it's something
worth sharing.
DEAR Mr.. FADIMAN,
Quite inadvertently, you have
precipitated a family crisis. How
ever, let me hastily assure you, it's
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Wonderful Books

An imaginative mother comes Mp with good
book list for youngsters. Our reading expert
UupEnuds 1T and adds more to it
By CLIFTON FADIAlAN
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Nothing else. No pounds No ounces. No aftertaste
Sweet 10 has only thing to give. ..pure honest
sweetness Isn't that all you want with your crSpy
fakes. all you need with some good seaming hot
coee2 Sweet 10 gives taste more like the sweetness
of sugar than anything else you buy And its now
available in both the liquid and the tablet form Look
for Sweet 10 today in your favorite supemarket
Another quality pvoduet rom '||lsss|
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
POOlesville
CSA Tells
Plans for
NH Job
By Cathe C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

An estimated S2.8 million will
be spent on an animal building,
kennel and power plant along
with roads and fences on 513
acres near Poolesville for the
National Institutes of Health &C.
cording to a recent announce.
ment from the General Services
Administration.
Mrs. Claude d. Reddick,
Poolesville, quietly observed her
birthday on Tuesday, July 81.
The Oasis All Club met Fri
day at the home of its leader,
Mrs. Stephen w. LANCE, Sell
man. Melinda LANCE, president,
conducted the meeting. Mem
bers planned their booth entry
for the Gaithersburg Fair. Mrs.
G. Best Linthicum, Beallsville,
gave demonstrations of Swedish
embroidery and crewel work and
displayed a number of patterns
and articles in both crafts.
Roy L. Selby, jr., Poolesville,
is a patient at Suburban Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Magaha
and children, Sellman, attended
the Magaha family reunion at
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Magaha at Charles Town, w.
Va, Saturday.
On Friday night a surprise
birthday party was given in hon.
or of Joann Magaha by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ma
gaia. Joann was 16 on Sunday,
July 20.
The Wilson Magahas and chill
dren, Rebecca, Ronnie, Tommy
and Ray, have moved from Sell
man to their temporary home
in Mclean, Va. They will later
settle in Culpeper.
Mrs. Ward A. Fulton, near
Beallsville, and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Jefferson, visited Mrs.
Hatton D. Brown, formerly of
GAINESVILLE, but at present a
guest at the Sharon Nursing
Home at Olney, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Brown observed her birth
day anniversary on Thursday.
David Shook of Lewistown
was awarded the sports boat at
the Firemen's carnival held re.
Gently in Beallsville. On the
same night an air conditioner
went to Beverly Hall, Poolesville,
and bicycle was received by
Betty ]. Randolph, Sellman.
A scavenger hunt was held by
the Potomac Valley Teen Club
on Friday. Each team was given
list of odd objects to find in
Poolesville while afoot. Dancing
at 'The Mill" followed the hunt.
Announcements from Pooles-
vile Memorial Methodist Church
are as follows:
Members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship left on Mon
day for their annual summer
camping trip, going to Sandy
Cove and the New Jersey shore.
They are staying at a camp near
SeaVille.
The yearly Sunday School pic
mic will be held at j. Edgar
Grubb's pond, Beallsville, on Sat
urday, August IS at 3 pm.
There will be games such as
horseshoes, baseball, badminton
and races and a prize will be
given for the largest fish
caught.
The Lords Acre projects are
well under way. Members of the
parish are busy canning, grow
ing flowers and vegetables, and
freezing baked goods. Corn, to-
matoes and potatoes were plant
ed on the Church land and ev-
erything is expected to be in
readiness for the sale on Satur-
day, September 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Two Annexations
To Be Considered
By Rockville

Public hearings on proposals
to annex over 80 acres of land
by the City of Rockville have
been set for August 16 by the
Mayor and Council.
The first of two hearings is
scheduled for $3.50 pm. at City
Hall and will be presented by
the Carolyn Terrace Develop
ment Corporation. Involved is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

a ALI acre tract just north of
Norbeck Rd., and Twinbrook
Pkwy.
The second 8 pm. hearing
concerns 49.7 acres east of Great
Falls Rd., and south of the old
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Sandy Spring
2425 Dinners
Served at
Hospital Fete
By Mary FarquIlar

Inc promise OF good fO0d and
fair weather attracted a larger
crowd than ever to the hospi
tai supper this year. There
were 2425 dinners served and
the net profit from the supper,
booths and pamphlet is expect.
ed to be in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
Mrs. r. B. Thomas and her
daughter and Mrs. Douglas
Cummings, jr. and her two
daughters are spending the
week at Brigantine, N. ].
Mr.. r. B. Thomas is in Mon
treal as a representative to the
Firemen's International Conven.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lans,
dale and their children and Pol
ly Janney left last Saturday for
a three weeks vacation at
Dewey Beach. Three of the
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Austin are visiting them there
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin and
these sons, Mark, Peter and
Joe returned last week from
their vacation trip to the Ba-
hamas. They spent a week at
Marsh HarbOr on AbacO Is
land and then took a four day
sailing trip from there to Mas.
sau.
Their daughter, Mary, is
spending the summer in Hawaii
as the guest of her college room
mate.
Mrs. Iris Beall, Mrs. Hubert
McLaurie, and Mrs. Francis Mil
Ter will leave Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Owens at
Mays Head.
Charles Neil Kirkbride Tay-
lor, jr., the first child of Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Taylor of DR.. Bird
I'd. was born on August 2.
One of the joys of summer
is that it is a time of family
reunions. There are several this
week in Sandy Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Brooke
of Jacksonville, Fla. and their
son, Allan End and daughter,
Grace Lee are visiting Mr..
Brooke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan F. Brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N.
Henderson have as their
guests their son and his fam
iIy, Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Henderson and Bob and Jan
from Atlanta, Ga.
First cousins of the youngest
Hendersons, Kathy, Roger and
Sally, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Henderson of Airing
ton, Va. are visiting in the neigh
borhood too. They are the
guests Of Mrs. Charles c. Tum.
bleson and Miss Margaret
Brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rust Candy
are enjoying a visit from their
son and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas d. Candy and their
children from Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yellott Can
by are looking forward to one
at the end of the week from
Mr.. Canby's sister, Mrs. Thomas
Cannon OF Madeira Beach, Fla.
Both families have planned
parties for the entertainment
of their guests. One Of these
will be a small dinner party
at the YeIIott Canby's on Sat
urday and another a garden
party Sunday afternoon at the
Rust Canbys.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smiths
daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Burklo
and her three children are visit
ing her parents in Ashton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
RID Roundup
Macy Contract Won
By Local Firm

$66, 1000 by the Nays Bureau of
Ships, to conduct an orientation
training course covering Talos,
Terrier, Tartar, Typhon, Polaris,
Asroc and Subroc.
The Course will be conducted
for officers and civilian person
mel in naval shipyards and re-
pair activities in continental
United States, Hawaii, and other
Pacific area locations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Washington Engineering Serv-
ices Co., Inc, of White Flint
Science Park, Kensington, has
been awarded a contract for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Nat WEIGH is new vice presi.
dent for marketing for Elec-
tronics for Education, Inc, of
Kensington. Announcement of
the appointment was made this
week by John Dostal, president
of the firm.
WEIGH was vice president for
sales of Orr Industries, Opelika,
Ala, manufacturers of magnetic
tape, until he Joined the Ken
sington firm. Electronics for
Education manufactures special
lied products for the education.
al field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

A special panel on Problems
and Procedures in Missile Pro-
curement" was conducted Mon
day by Washington Technolo-
gical Associates board chairman
Bernard J. Gallagher at the San
Francisco meeting of the Amer
lean Bar Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Rockville fruit petit housing development firm of
toner for annexation is the Aldre,
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
State Highway Has
Awarded Many Bids

4 number OF contracts were re-
Gently awarded By the State High
way Department for which the low
bids tOtaled more than three-Quar-
ters OF million dollars The con
tracts We're all awarded 10 low
bidders.
Involved in he contracts We're
construction projects. for which
work aill ges underway in the ear
~ spring months. as well as equip
mefFs1and supplies
The largest contract involving
the Improvement uf Falkland
Road. Ia New Castle County. was
aearded 10 Johp Julian Coustruc-
ti0h Company. ~ Elsmere. at their
price 81 sass. 273 -.
The contract for improvements
on Stein Highway In Seaford. and
drainage work IN adjacent areas.
was awarded 10 Seaford Construc-
tion Company. Seaforf their pri Z
briFns sIs3,4su6t
Sussex Contractors. RehOhOth.
received the contract for recOE-
stFU~tiSn OF a bridge over Derrick
soq Greek. Il. the southeastern Sus-
sex County al their price OF SSI.-
CONTINUED on pase nvel
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
New Organist At
Christ Church Sunday

February 4, next Sunday, will
mark two firsts in the long his
tory of Christ Church-a new SER
vice hour of 1000 a. m and the
employment of specially-train-
ed Organist-choir director to guide
this services music program. The
new musical director is Mr. Peter
Heilman, a freshman at the West
minister Choir College, Princeton,
New Jersey
Mr.. Heilman. native of But
Ter, Pennsylvania, comes to Christ
Church with long background of
training and experience in the or
gan and in choir direction.
His career in the organ began
nine years ago. This period of
study has been marked by his be-
ing taught by four outstanding
organ artists, including Garth Ed
mundson of Westminster Choir
College and Marshall BodwelI, or
ganist at Carnegie Hail in Pitts
burgh and head organist at the
University of Pittsburgh He has
also studied the theater organ
techniques under Dick Leibert of
the famous Radio City Music Hall.
filling in for the latter during his
summer vacation.
His church-connected musical
experience began ~ years ago in
continued on page fiye)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
CRD Complex Disease
Found In Poultry

GRID complex was the most
widespread poultry disease on the
Delmarva Peninsula in 1861. The
next most prevalent diseases were
coccidiosis and worms.
This information, just made
public by the Diagnostic Service
of Delaware Poultry Laborator-
les. Inc. is based on results of a
comprehensive study. Data were
collected following examinations
OF birds from 1145 fiocks during
1861 The examinations were per
formed by DPL diagnosticians DR.
Daniel S. Jaquette and DR.. Donald
f. Fogg.
They posted a total of 5.S16
chickens from these fiocks. and
reported l.665 disease diagnoses.
making an average of ll2 con-
ditions in each flock examined. In
addition 10 chickens. the DPL Di-
agnostic Service also made post
mortem examination on % fiocks
of turkeys Chukar and parakeets
were also examined
continued on page SeNenl
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Mile OF Dimes
Due In City
L 0 m O OrrOW W
Chairman Bob COrddry
Announces Fund Rails
ing Fete By Coolies
And COOtiettes.

Bob Corddry, fund raising chair
man for the Milford 1862 March
Of Dimes, announced today that
plans were complete for the an
nual Mile of Dimes fete, sponsor
ed jointly by the Coolies and Coo
tiettes of Blue Hen Post V. F. w
of Milford, which will be held to-
morrow, Saturday, February g.
The committee from the Coolies
comprises DR.. James r. West,
George Collins, Thad Wdowiak,
Jack Deeney, Bill Vernotico, Pres
ton Kenton, Courtland Clark, Tom
Harrington, Chuck Baxendale Bill
Zencak, Eurie Savage, Dave Hugg,
Glen Nevins, and Newton Brown.
COotiettes: Hilda Cannon, Verna
Deeney, Helen West, Josephine
Wdowiak, Gertrude Carter, Flor
ence VernoticO, and the Blue Hen
Chicks
Chairman Corddry is particu-
larly anxious to have all workers
wind up their collections over the
weekend and turn the money in
to him the first of next week.
Most area captains report gains
over last year
The basketball game between
the Milford All Stars and the Mil
ford Faculty has been rescheduled
and will be played on Saturday
evening, February 10.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Gerard Lorenz To
Attend Chicago Meet

Gerard r. Lorenz. Administrator
lof the Milford Memorial Hospital
Inc, has been invited to participate
in a three-day management meet
ing to be held at the Morrison Ho-
tel in Chicago between February
I1-3. 1862
The invitation was extended by
Tol Terrell, President of the Amer
lean College of Hospital Admins
traitors, a professional society that
is presenting its Fifth Annual Con-
gress on Administration at that
time Mr.. Lorenz. a Fellow of the
College, will serve as a panelist at
a Management Seminar, one of
many administrative sessions of the
Congress that will be attended by
more than 1000 hospital admins
traitors and their assistants from
all over the country
Among the other special events
at the Congress will be the pre-
sentation of the 1862 Executive of
the Year" award to George Rom
ney. President of the American Mo-
tors Corporation, Detroit.
According tc Mr.. LOrenz. the Col
lege will honor Mr.. Romney for his
administrative achievements as a
business leader and his voluntary
contributions as a civic leader
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
All Main Highway
Traffic Show Increase

Traffic on all of the main high
ways in Delaware showed in
creaSes during the month of De-
cember. over the same month OF
the previous year. according 10 a
report OF the Planning Division OF
the State Highway Department.
IL Is estimated that some OF the
increase was caused by the alb
sence of storms during December
that We're present during Decem-
Der of 1860 and retarded traffic
during that month
Along Route 30 al a point west
of Bear. an increase Of 23s6S per
cent was recorded with the daily
average OF vehicles counted being
2244S. an increase Of 4.3sS over
December OF 1860 The largest
single dag was December 22nd
when 3i.626 vehicles were count
ed
An increase Of 1855 per cent
was listed along Route Is north
OF smyrna with the daily average
being 1892. an increase OF ESQ.
continued on page nvel
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Dover Resident Is
Held In Fight Death

State police have charged a Do
Yer man with manslaughter after
Elwood H. (Woody) Kenton. Jr..
Sc, died from head injuries suf-
fered in a fall suffered over "a
week ago
George Ronald Clayyille. 25. of
AS North West Street. Dover.
was held in default of $4,000 bail
by Magistrate Maurice Carrow of
Camden
Police said Clayville and Ken
ton were involved in a fight last
Tuesday night in the parking lot
of the Village Inn or L. S. 13.
south of Dover
Kenton. of 1891 Taylor Drive.
Dover. suffered a fractured skull
and was taken To Kent General
Hospital. Dover. Later. he was
moved 10 Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington. where he died. Po-
lice said he never regained con-
sciousness after the fight.
continued on page fiVe)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Delaware's Needy Get
Much Surplus Foods

Nearly $4,000 pounds of sur
plus foods, having market value
of approximately 100000, were
distributed to Delaware's needy
during the last quarter of 1861
according TO Alexis Tarumianz,
director of the Delaware State
Agency for Surplus Property.
In letter to Governor Ebert
\. Carvel, Mr.. Tarumianz has re-
ported that the Government Sur
plus Foods for Needy Families
Program. administered in Della
ware by his agency, provided
S62,S11 pounds of surplus foods
TO the states needy during the
period October l through Decem-
ber 81, 1861, at a total operating
cost of $3.50.
. An average of 1855 people per
month participated in the program
with 17.769 aided during October.
19.434 during November and 2I,-
552 during December The Decem-
Der distribution was accomplished
prior TO the holiday season and
resulted. according 10 Mr. Taru-
continued on page four
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Kent Fire Police
Planning Banquet

The regular meeting OF the Kent
County Fire Police was called to
order by their new president.
Maurice Supple. al Camden -wyom-
ing with twenty-five officers and
members present.
AZ the December meeting, the
group elected new officers for 1862
as follows President. Captain
Maurice Sipple. Leipsic Fire Com
pany. vice president. John Tor
bert Carlisle Fire Company. Mil
ford secretary. Joe Green. Cam
den-wyoming Fire Company: trca-
surer Donald Habercam. Dover
Fire Company.
Ofiicers were installed by Kent
County First President Vail John
son. who was the first president il
the Delaware State Volunteer Fire
Police Association. AZ the same
meeting. the Training Committee
handed out certificates % the men
who participated In handling traf-
a. In 1861.
A. 'he taHrary mEft.as. lac seC-
retaFy read the minutes ~ the De-
cember meeting The president
- ii - -. .sssss......ssvsss sof tiivir
reports.
lcontiaued on page slxl