davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
G6RAscel)OE
"a 0p'A'oa

ELECTRA, TEX, STAR
NEWS: Instead of going So
cialistic, why not get to bed
at reasonable hour, sget up
early, bathe, shave, put on
clean clothes, eat a leisurely
breakfast, and get to the job
without rushing? l try it oc-
casionally, and it makes me
feel. good all day."
ROSHOLT, S. D., REVIEW:
Anyone who served in the in
fantry can tell you how it was
to do things by the number
And you did it that way-or
else! Big government is get
ting to be like that. Every
thing coming to the compul-
sorry order. Your own initiative,
your independence is slowly,
but surely being taken over by
the big boys who think it is
best for you to do things their
way-'by the number.
SIKESTON, MO, DAILY
STANDARD: "Try to be nice
to everyone until you have
made your first million-after
that they'll be nice to YOU"
FREDONIA, KANS., CITI-
ZEN: "Now farmers who do
not have a life history of
their farm on file with the
agricultural department won't
be given grain allotments, so
apparently you haven't farm
unless you have the papers to
prove you have a farm. 1t all
boilS down to the fact that the
independent farmer is being
penalized for exercising the
freedom of choice which has
set the farmer as a man apart
for many years. Small won
der people are leaving the
farms. They are being driven
from them by farm programs,
paper work and red tape
that hamstring the hope of
future growth.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20

Sure. it's the lady of the
house. All the mystery once
involved in putting on home
movies shows has been engi-
neered out of the new Kodak
movie projectors.
Now all you have to do is
snap your reel of movies on
the protector, and feed the film
into a slot. That's all there is
to getting the show on the
road. From then on you sit
back and take it easy.
The protector automatical-
ly threads the film through its
mechanism and right onto the
takeup reel - and the show
starts! Simple? Nothing could
be simpler. Expensive? Not by
a long shot"
It's only about as big as a
table radio. But don't let the
small, easy-to-handle size fool
you. 1t does a whale of a job
of showing movies-up to four
feet wide = crisp, bright, and
flicker free.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
Benson Speaker
At Farm Forum

Ezra Taft Benson, former U. S.
Secretary of Agriculture for eight
years, will be the featured speak
er at the Forum for Free Enter
prise Sept. 26 in Phoenix.
This was announced by Marvin
Morrison, president of the Ari-
zona Farm Bureau Federation.
Benson's address will be given
in the evening of Friday Oct. 26,
at Hiway House in Phoenix, Nor
rison said. 1t will climax a day.
long discussion of America pri-
vate enterprise economic system.
The Forum, which the public is
urged to attend, presents COM
parisons of various economic
systems, but emphasizes the work.
ings of the American system of
private competitive enterprise.
A positive approach toward
Strengthening the U. S. economic
way of life, the Forum is spons-
ored by numerous other organ
izatiins and businesses.
Persons attending the conference
from over the state will hear
authorities from all segments of
the American competitive enter
prise system, according to Nor
rison. f
Other speakers will be announc-
ed as arrangements with them are
finalized, he said. There will be
a small admission charge in order
to defray expenses of the public
Forum.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20
+ Sii;;5F5ffaR5S5B8zNg S5fEaHSs BzNg
T. = = - T[SalESI

motorists to judge how far
away it is, says the ANA. :.
HOT-AIR BALLOON pilots
licenses will be tougher to get
from now on. The Federal Avi-
alton Agency has ruled that
candidates will have to dem
onstrate safe and proper pi-
loting techniques. The FAA
was alarmed by hundreds of
persons who obtained the Ii
censes as a lark, never in
tending actually to fly in a
balloon.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-20

Sept, 20, 1862
Well Folks T"
Now that everyone is back in
school, we should be able to set
tie down and get back to normal
living. Ideal time to plan that
back yard barbecue or picnic
and we at Reddy's Corner have
the makins whether it be hard
drinks or soft drinks, anyone of
the many other items that we
needed to make a successful par
ty. In fact, watch Reddy's Corner
because if all of the ideas / have
materialize, things should be
jumpin' around here.
AS always,
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
New State Office Building Slated For Fairbanks

JUNEAU R R-- Gov. Wm. Egan said today the state will open bids Feb. Is for the lease of a new office building in Fairbanks.
 The bid invitations seek prices on both s20-year and 25-year leases for the building, which will contain 55,772 square feet of usable office and court space. The structure will be built with pri- vate capital.
 The four-story building would be used by the Departments of Law, Public Safety, Revenue, Natural Resources, Health and Welfare, Labor, Fish and Game, Commerce and Administration and the. Alaska Court System and the University of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Homeward Bound

SEATTLE H1 = The University of Washington sophomore who flew to Juneau Friday with one dime bankroll was homeward bound Saturday without his bag gage.
 Steve Camden's baggage did not not amount to much.
 Pledges at his fraternity got him out of bed and put him aboard the plane as joke = giving him just one-way ticket. He was dressed in pajamas, a raincoat and shoes.
 He was given a suitcase contain ing scraps of other clothing and dime, but it did not get on the plane.
 Camden, thoroughly puzzled, left the plane at Ketchikan and telephoned his parents in Seattle, They explained the prank, so Camden flew on to Juneau.
 Members of the Junior Cham Der of Commerce provided him with overnight lodging and the fraternity pledges wired him money for the plane ticket home.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
BMEWS Capable Of Split-Second
 Warnings to US.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo u3 - The latest electronic warning system functioning in the far reaches of the Arctic can sense almost instantly when an enemy missile has been fired, North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) officials said Saturday.
 we now have a leg up on the enemy" said Gen. Laurance $. Kuter, NORAD Commander. He spoke at ceremonies at which pr1- vate contractors turned over the Ballistic Missile Early Warming System BMEWS) to the Air Force, which operates the facility for NORAD.
 The completed BMEWS install lations at Thule, Greenland, and Clear, Alaska, are capable of split-second warnings which Kuter termed fantastic a very real strengthening of our armed forces"
 A third BMEWS station is near ing completion at Fylingsdale Moor, Yorkshire, England. Work on the billion dollar project started in January, 1958. More than 2,40O private contractors, headed by RIGA and Western Electric, participated in the con- struction and installation of equipment.
 The main sensing device at each station is a radar antenna, larger than a football field tilted on edge. The antennas scan smuch of Europe, Asia and some 2,000 miles of Arctic land.
 An unidentified object Is spot ted the instant it rises above the horizon. Computers determine the objects position and speed. The course is calculated and warn ing flashed to NORAD within 10 seconds, officials said.
 The BMEWS system is a re- finement of the Distant Early Warning OEW) and Canadian antennas which are still in use.
 NORAD officials said BMEWS utilizes communications system that provides for the first time warnings against intercontinentas ballistic missiles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Won't Clip His Wings 1.

AMTTYVTLLE, NY. LR = Wm. s. Read doesn't believe a man should clip his wings at any age.
 He learned to fly an airplane five years ago -- just for the fun of it. A real estate broker, he also uses his single engine Cessna to fly prospective clients over likely bits of Long Island land.
 When the weather cleared Sun day Read took a friend, Vincenzo Sesti Jr., 34, of Hunting, out for a pleasure spin.
 After leisurely ride Read headed homeward. Suddenly he realized he was coming in too low, right above some power lines.
 q saw those power lines ahead of me-" he said. I revved up the motor, but for some reason it didn't take. I didn't want to knock out those power lines. It would have caused lot of trouble. I could have landed in a yard, but then I saw street, and set it down good"
 Read pancaked the plane in. The craft wound up with damage to the wing tips and undercar- riage but Read and his pas senger walked away without a scratch.
 Does Read intend to stop flying?
 "Oh, nol' he exclaimed. "The ideal Of course I'll keep flying. !"
 Read is 80 years old.
 Swordfish have been clocked -s.. s.-5 eg e
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
HARD HEADED SHARK

MOSSEL BAY, South Africa R -- A Jumping jack" shark Sat- urday attacked and holed the motor vessel Peggy 50 badly she had to be lowed Is miles to this South Atlantic port.
 The shark had given the fish erman lots of trouble, taking most of their catches off the hooks. The Peggy crew tried to beat it off with clubs, but the shark wheeled back and badly holed the boat beneath the engine.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Tempest in a Teapot -.
 DOWNEY. Calif. R v 'TN

a tempest in teapot; Tarzan was never in jeopardy at Downey school libraries.
 So says Supt. Bruce Moore, after an investigation. He found that no Tarzan books were ever removed from the shelves, uncon- firmed rumors to the School Board to the contrary notwithstanding.
 A furor arose last week with reports of agitation against the books on moral grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
NOT A KNEE IN SIGHT

NOT A KNEE IN SIGHT
 PEORIA, III. tR = There was not a knee in sight Friday at the Academy of Our Lady, a Catholic high school for girls.
 School authorities had decided that there were too many knees showing. The 500 students were inspected for proper uniform, and 100 had been sent home with in- Structions to lower their hemlines to a point midway between knee and calf.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
ROBBED BY MICE

PARMA, Italy R A woman showed up in tears at a bank Fri day and reported she had been robbed = by mice.
 She had hidden $5,000 in lire notes in a cardboard carton. Mice got at it and at $4,000 worth of the bank notes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08

Mrs. Beatrice Brandon. better known to her Nome friends as T'rixie, arrived last week from Anchorage for the funeral her friend, Charles Fagerstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08

Swordfish have been clocked swimming 57.5 miles per hour.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

These are stern measures, n
deed, but in the circumstances JUS
titled tuberculosis is a serious,
highly infectious disease. A TB
patient who is coughing up large
numbers of TB germs may be as
infectious for tuberculosis as a
child is for measles, a highly con-
tagious disease. Maybe even more
so.
BY waysof experiment, air from
a tuberculosis ward was channel
ed to a guinea pig exposure cham
ber AS contrast, another chamber
of guinea pigs was set up, just
like the first one, except that the
air the animals breathed was ir-
radiated with germ-killing ultra
violet light before it reached them.
A large number of the guinea pigs
in the first chamber became in
fected with TB germs.
Not only was it shown that the
tuberculosis germs were borne on
the air ito the test chamber, but
the investigators were able to pin
point the patient who infected
specific guinea pigs. One patient
alone was responsible for injecting
Is guinea pigs in only three days
of exposure.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
MILLVILLE
MiIlie C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Worldwide Communion Sun
day will be celebrated next Sun
day at the Millville M. E. Church
by Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley and
members of the church We were
glad to welcome last Sunday NOR
ming, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling of
Camden.
Mrs. Maud Bradford of Ocean
View, is spending sometime with
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Godfrey of
Millsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ware drove to Cape Charles, Va,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis of
Roxana, and Sanford Justice were
callers last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites.
Mrs. Mae Kelley and Mrs. Arlan-
ta Simpler spent Saturday evening
with Mrs Elizabeth Wharton n
Bethany Beach.
Harry Ross Cobb of the Hospital
in Stockley, spent last weekend
with his grandmother, Mrs. Flossie
Cobb.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Lima
Goslee last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Custins of Linkwood
Md, Mrs. Lillian Abbey of Cam
bridge, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
ly Marvel.
MIR. and Mrs. James Savage and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justice spent
few days last week at Cape Cod
Maine
Mr.. Robert Setman and son
Billy of Philadelphia, spent a S
weekend at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen were
dinner guests on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Layton.
Thought for the Day To-day
Christians around the world b y
fear of nuclear war, are celebrat-
ing the Lords Supper in remem-
brance of Him"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Sorry to hear of Mrs. Joseph
Lynch being at the Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital, Salisbury, Md, with
"a heart attack. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
visited his daughter and family
Sunday and Monday in Freehold,
NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longs call
ers this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Brasure, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Murray, MIR. and Mrs. Seth
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hud-
son of near Bishopville.
Mrs. Alice Houston is still a pa
tient at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
resulting from an automobile ac-
cident. We hope to see her home
real soon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Long were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hastings near Berlin,
Md
Mrs. Anna Leary has return
ed home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Leary in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Ennis and
daughter visited their grandfather,
Ed Murray at Pine Bluff Sanitar-
ium, near Salisbury, Md, Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
183-Yeor-OId MUskrut
Hides Letter, Nap

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. (AP) :
The 1S3-year old flintlock musket
Robert t. Brennan of suburban
Westover bought recently for 500
was In fine condition on the out
side but the barrel was plugged
Brennan said he thought some
one had left some wadding in the
Brown Bess." What he got out,
bit by bit, was a wad of paper
which Brennan believes was a let
ter written in the Revolutionary
War period.
Ii was impossible to tell who
wrote the letter or what it said.
Brennan said. A few phrases and
words were readable but did not
add up to anything specific, he
added
When / found out what it was,
/ was just SICK" the gun collector
said. "If l had only known it, /
think l could have taken the letter
out in one piece"
State Library manuscript x
perts believe the letter and paper
are approximately of the Revolu-
tionary period.
Brennan said he spotted tn e
antique gun in an antique shop in
Homer and traced it to Monsey,
on the Hudson, near where a chain
was stretched across the river to
stop British ships.
On the back of the letter is
map which Brennan says may be
a drawing of the chain across the
Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone 436.S557

Rev. Ivon P. Downing baptized
the following children Sunday
morning at the worship service,
Nancy Ellen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Bennett, Kay A mn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Hickman, Patricia, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Clifton Johnson.
The flowers on the altar Sunday
morning were in memory of David
Goodwin, placed there by the fam
lily.
Sunday morning, October z, will
be observed as Worldwide Com
munion at the Roxana Methodist
Church.
The chicken and dumpling sup
per sponsored by the Roxanal W.
S.C.S. will be held Saturday, Oct
ober 81, at the church annex, start
ing at 4 pm, adults, $3.50, chill
dren, 75c. Your cooperation will be
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Minerva Lynch had as her
luncheon guests Wednesday, MIR.
and Mrs. j. j. Morris of Whaleys-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. G Georg e
Gibbs on Thursday.
Mrs. Allie May Phillips of Sell
byville, spent Friday with her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Ada Phillips, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tin
gle, where the latter Mrs. Phillips
is making her home while recup-
Grating from recent operation
Miss Alice Lockwood had as her
dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Murray and Vaughn
Lynch. Evening callers were M r.
and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and son
Johnny of Bishopville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall, Sr.,
arrived home Sunday after spend
ing two delightful weeks with their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hall, Jr, and children at
Minneapolis, Mimi. They made the
trip by jet which they enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Kent County Home
Doings

There are still many homemak-
ers who believe there's nothing
like sunshine for drying white
clothes. And they like to hang
their sheets on the line even tho
they may have a dryer.
And it's true. Automatic dryers
do tend to yellow white muslin.
But so does too much sun, warns
Katie Thomas, Kent County Home
Economics Extension Agent.
Test made by textile specialists
at the Oklahoma Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station show that S six
hours in the sun produce nearly
as much yellowing as run in
the automatic dryer.
The homemaker who really
wants her white clothes to S a y
white will hang them indoors. Or
she'll put them outdoors in tn e
shade, says Mrs. Thomas.
Sheets hung in bright sunshine
for an hour and half also showed
little yellowing. But beyond It h a t
there was a visible difference in
whiteness.
Besides, as long as 6 hours in
the sun will weaken the fabric in
a sheet. Even unbleached muslin
suffers when left in the sun that
long.
So, if you prefer to hang your
sheets outdoors so they get that
fresh+air smell do it wisely.
Hang them in the shade or in a.
limited amount of sunshine on y
long enough to get them dry.
If the choice is between sum
shine and the dryer choose the
dryer. It's quicker and easier, and
often more convenient for the busy
homemaker. And the difference in
yellowing is negligible.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Stern Measures

Fifteen men were arrested e.
GENTLY in New York City. t e r
crime? They had tuberculosis in
it's active, infectious stage and had
refused treatment. The men were
placed in a penitentiary hospital.
They were arrested under a sell
dom-used section of the the city
health code, which empowers the
health department to take action
against those in the community
who are considered menace to
the health of others. The men ar
rested will be discharged from the
penitentiary hospital when they
are no longer infectious.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
PSALM AT z

SCHULTER, Okla. (AP- Asked
in Bible School to give line from
23rd Psalm, year old Danny
Bales according to his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Bales stood
up and said: Thy rod and thy
reel doth comfort me-"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Mrs. Russell Murray aecompan-.
led by her father, Charlie Rick
ards and Miss Edna Dennis, spent
part of last week with Mrs. Rox-
lie Bryan at Ocean City, NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Icelanders, now numbering $780,
600, are descendants of the blond,
blue-eyed Norsemen who settled in
the 9th Century.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Plant traps range from micro
scopic nooses on tiny molds to
Borneo's foot-deep leafy urns that
can hold several pints of water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
In Baltimore
Feeble, Sick and u nstabIe
Aided at Levindale Home

pie who need a form of SUPER
vised care.
1t is the aim of Levindale to
keep the older person in the
community among familiar sur
roundings as long as possible.
They have found that in fulfill.
ing this objective, they are
obliged to admit to the institu.
ton the sicker, the more handi-
capped and the more feeble per-
son while encouraging the am
bulatory self reliant older per.
son to remain in the community.
Age in itself they feel is no
reason to institutionalize a per-
son as long as he is able to fend
for himself even with some sup.
port on the outside.
To meet the growing needs of
the chronically sick, Levindale
is about to complete q new ad-
dition to their chronic wing.
This will bring the capacity of
the chronic hospital to 100. The
ambulatory division of the home
has a bed capacity of 40. The
people in the ambulstory de-
partment, though to an extent
are self reliant, they are mostly
feeble and handicapped.
Levindale can give every
type of hospital diagnostic and
therapeutic services with the ex.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

airy population. The institution
has its own X-ray department,
clinical laboratory, pharmacy,
and other auxiliary services.
The institution is a privately.
owned corporation and is a con.
stituent agency of the Baltimore
Associated Jewish Charities. It
is situated on Belvedere and
Greenspring Avenues near Sinai
Hospital amidst a beautiful
park-like surrounding consisting
of over 30 acres. The grounds
have been developed for lawns,
walks and shade trees for the
residents and pataients.
1t is hoped by the administra-
ton to expand services on an
extra-mural level or home care
basis to give whatever services
they can to those people who
seek admission to Levindale but
are still able to remain in the
community.
1t is their hope to develop
this program more effectively
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

SO that older people will not
seek institutional care until they
can no longer, because of i'll.
ness or handicaps, remain in
their familiar abode.
Another program that is be-
ing seriously considered by the
Board is the development of
DAY Care. This program
would permit older people in the
community to come to Levin
dale in the morning, participate
in the institutional activities
and programs, have their meals
at the institution, and return in
the evening to their home.
1t is anticipated that such a
program would give the older
person an opportunity to be ac-
tive without being institutional.
lied and would also elevate
considerable domestic discord
that develops in three-genera-
ton homes. They feel that it
will also preclude many older
people from the need of making
an application to an institution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

j. L FOWLER, associated
with the G. G. Murphy Co.,
chain for 16 years, took over
as manager of the Murphy
store In Congressional Plaza
Shopping Center, June 1. He
succeeds j. L. Barriers pro
NOTED TO managership of
Mlrphy's In Hialeah, Fla.
Fowler comes TO the Rock.
Vile area from Albion, Mich.
At one time he was assistant
manager Of the Murphy store
In Alexandria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Silver Spring
.Jaycees Elect

James S. Skinner, a patent at
torney who lives at 9413 Wire
ave-. Silver Spring, has been
elected president of the Silver
Spring Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Other officers elected for the
year ahead include:
Joseph G. Anastasi, first vice
president; Marin Soils, jr., Sec
ond vice.president; Thomas F.
ma, secretary; Thomas F.
Coughlan, treasurer, and Rich
ard c. Ridgway, legal counsel.
Directors are Anthony S.
versis, Robert (. Wiss, Ward j.
Wilkie, John c. Willard, Robert
DeMott, Ray Lunceford, Irwin
Meyers and Robert c. Roman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
In Baltimore

The problems for the care
Of older people have been in
creasing in direct proportion
to the growing numbers of
older people throughout the
country. The problems ap-
pc a in G are no different
from the problems of other
age groups except in the in
tensity of the difficulties. In
the past two or three de-
c a.d S, tn e communities
throughout the country have
been concerned with meet
ing the needs of older
people and most of them
have done something about
this.
The Levindale Hebrew Home
and Infirmary in Baltimore IS
one of the community agencies
that has broadened in scope OF
services and has progressed in
their program In accordance
with the growing community re.
quirements. The developments
of program and services at Lev.
indale, while not phenomenal,
have been exemplary and has
been followed by many other in
situations of its kind through
out the community.
The Board of Trustees and the
Executive Director advise that
the trend in institutional care
is to develop a facility to give
needed services to the chonical-
ly sick, the feeble, and those
emotionally unstable older PEG.