davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
soybeon Acreage
Up 10 Per Cent

Delaware farmers ointend to in
crease soyoean acreage 10 percent
and corn acreage six percent this
spring, according to w. T. Nc
Allister, University of Delaware
tension farm management
specialist.
Quoting from a gecent report
from the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, he says if these intentions
are realized, Delaware farmers will
plant record 241,000 acres of
soybeans and $4,000 acres of corn.
The intended soybean crop is
larger than the combined acreage
of corn. hay, wheat, oats, barley,
and potatoes, he says.
Farm ers plan to decrease
acreages of other field crops, ac-
cording ITO the intention-to-plant
surveys. Wheat acreage at $1,000
acres is down II percent, barley,
21,000 acres down nine percent,
all hay, 41,000 acres down five
percent and early summer po-
tatoes, 5000 down eight percent
On the national scene, farmers
intend to plapt a total of O6,OO0,-
900 acres for harvest during 1862.
This is one and half percent less
than the 1861 harvest. of these
plans mateualize, the 1862 planted
acreage will be the smallest on
record.
If planting plans reported ON
March / are carried out, the Conn
bined acreage of the four grains
cgn, oats, barley and sorshums
will be fraction of percent be-
low last year.
National acresses of potatoes
planted for 1852 harvest ere ex-
pscted to be sis percent less than
last year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
PYe-rhs.sl Regis tratiss

Pre-school registration for al
children starting in FELTON, School
September, 1889, who were born on
or before December 81, 1856, will
be heldo from $3.50 am. to 500 pm.
on Tuesday, May 8, 1892. Birth
certificates must be presented a t
this time. Anyone unable to be pre-
sent at this time may register any
time during the week of May Z to
May IL by calling 284-4521 for ap-
pointment.
Tenu
Monday, Macsroni and Cheese,
Stewed Tomatoes, Bread and but
ter milk, and pineapple.
Tuesday, Baked, Ham, buttered
cabbage, bread ana butter, m h,
grapefruit and orange slices.
Wednesday, Turkey pie, buttered
cut beans, bread and butter, milk,
and applesauce.
Friday, Tuna Fish platter, but
tered peas, bread and butter, milk,
and apple rice crisp.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
FIND THEIR Way M0NE

TAMPA, Fla. (AP1-A fish may
not have much of 4 hrsin, but it
knows the way home
A couple of speckled trout we're
taken out of Lake Julisna, tagged,
and placed back in the lake at a
point three miles away. Then they
got caught.
Game commission officers said
they were caught from the exact
lily patch they had come from
when they were removed for tag
ging.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Bargains in beauty give
free rein 90 your ideas,
your creative imagination!

Mostercroft makes imprinted furniture with
reoI loving core! Every piece is sturdiIy
built of selected Northern pine. sonded
sotny- smooth. reody for whatever finish
your inspiration dictotes!
3A-Bookcose, 59x29xl2 inches. on sIen-
der topered legs. PASS
3B-Speciol! 5-drower chest in warm
knotty pine. 4lx22xl4h" l4.S0
3C-SpecioI Mr.. g Mrs. 8-drower chest.
4lx22xl4h inches 2I.90
3D-Student desk l6.0S
3E-tNot shown) 7-drower desk 26.05
3F-Chor to motch desk 6.0S
3G-Vonity toble with bench l4.0S
3H-Mirrored top for vanity ASS
3J-Trplicote mirror for vanity S.04
Washington. 9Th Floor; Langley Park Shfrltn0ton.
Lo1UeT Level
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
$500 TROOPS WITHDRAW FROM OXFORD, MISS.

WASHINGTON R = The Army announced today withdrawal of another $500 regular and Missis- sippi National Guard troops from Oxford, Miss.
 This will leave about 500 regu- lars at Oxford where students and others rioted nearly three weeks ago in protest over the admission of Negro student to the Univer- sity of Mississippi.
 At the height of the crisis the federal government mustered more than 23,000 troops in Mississippi and nearby Tennessee.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Stevens Advocates Branch Of University Established In Southeast Panhandle

SITKA tR = Expansion of the University of Alaska to include branch in the Southeast Panhandle was advocated today by Ted Ste vens, Republican candidate for the US. Senate
 In a speech to Republican rally here, Stevens said:
 T suggest that one million acres of the forest lands of Southeastern Alaska be set aside to endoW a southern branch of the University of Alaska.
 We need q school of forestry and marine sciences. And we de finitely need to establish our Uni versity of Alaska as q statewide university.
 Too many of the brilliant young Alaskans from this part of Alaska leave here to go to school outside and never return to Alaska. .
 The establishment of definite grant of forest lands for the uni Versity would provide an area within which to practice modern forestry teehniques and stimulate the study of the problems of the forest resources industries, Ste vens said.
 As he has suggested in prior speeches, Stevens said 10 have ef- fective representation in Washing ton, Alaska should have bipar- tlsan representation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
OyerWOrked Bank Manager EmbeZzles $444,OOO

MEMPHIS, Tenn. dR A woman who described herself as an overworked, underpaid bank manager, has been sentenced to 12 years in prison for embedding S444,O0O.
 She said she took the money for religious projects and to help friends and relatives. Sabra Rachel Holt, A, of Dyer, Tenn, collapsed in tears and had to be carried from the courtroom after sentence was pronounced yesterday in US District Court.
 Judge Bailey Brown said Mrs Holt was working for an incon- ceivably low wage for person having her responsibility" but concluded: We have got to set an example for others so they won't be tempted in the future"
 Mrs. Holt, former Baptist Church leader, spent an hour in an unusual personal appeal to the judge telling how she diverted funds of the Trenton, Tenn, Fed eral Savings & Loan Assn where she was secretary treasurer.
 She said her philantropic acti- vities included sending mission ary preacher to Africa, paying for the education of ministerial stu dent, sending a niece to college and contributing $2,OOO year to her church.
 She also paid sickness and funer- al bills for relatives and manipu- lated accounts to cover up for customers who couldn't make pay ments on their loans, Mrs. Holt told the court.
 During her "A years of service, the association grew from a S1OO.- 900 institution to one with assets of $2.5 million.
 When the shortage was found last May, Mrs. Holt said she was earning $500 month.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Seattle air Plans A Big 2 Closing Day ''Extrayaganza
SATrLFZlP

SEATTLE lR The Seattle Worlds Fair will pull out all the stops Sunday for the closing day of it's six-months-long show, al ready declared q financial success.
 President Kennedy fireworks, music. precision marching and q 2l-gun salute all are included in the big Sunday extravaganza. The Fairs gates will close at midnight for the last time.
 Meanwhile. the roaring attend- anee pace continued to pick up as Seattleites= and Washingtonians found themselves with only two more days to see the innamerable attractions on the fairgrounds
 The turnout Thursday was TO- 269 persons, bringing the total paid to 9s2l7s995.. There still are about 5oo,00 prepaid advance tickets and bonus books still held by pur- chasers.
 If carly crowds gather outside the gates sunday,, the opening hours will be moved up to 9:3o am. President. Kennedy will ar rive at 12:3o pm, instead of IL am. as announced earlier, so as not to conflict with the Protestant worship hour.
 He will spend about an hour in the Plaza of the States and at the Federal Science Pavilion before heading back to Washington.
 The beginning of the end of the Fair will start at sunset, 5:11 p.m., Sunday in the Century 21 Stadium The program will end at ' pm. a thousand musicians will play and Patriee Munsel, opera star will sing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
US. Fails for Thirt! Time to Scout the Moon

PASADENA, Calf. lR - The United States third straight at tempt to scout the moon by te1e- vision has failed possibly because of damage to the Ranger 5 lunar rocket by radiation from recent high altitude nuclear blasts.
 The 755- pound camera : toting spacecraft, launched y st c I'd y from Cape Canaveral, ran out of electrical power eight hours and A minutes later
 Scientists said this meant it would be unable to correct it's course and would miss the moon 300 miles.
 It also meant Ranger 5 would not be able to operate it's tele- vision camera nor to land quake measuring device on the moons surface.
 Pasadena's Jet Propulsion Labor atory, which built Ranger 5 and Is tracking it through space, said the spacecraft apparently failed to draw electrical power from it's Wing-like solar panels to operate it's instruments.
 Its only source of power then was a small reserve battery with a life of eight to nine hours. That battery went dead just as sci entists were trying to command the spaeecraft to fire small rocket that would realm it at the moon.
 Cause of the failure of the solar power system was not announced, but there was unofficial specula- tion by some space experts that the crafts delicate solar cells could have been damaged by radia- tion from recent high altitude nu- clear blasts over the Pacific.
 Radiation of the kind emitted in nuclear explosions sometimes is trapped in the dangerous belt of radiation surrounding the earth. Ranger 5 had to go through this belt on it's flight toward the moon.
 This was the third straight fail ure in the hard-luck Ranger pro- gram to scout the moon electronic- ally for upcoming manned moon ships.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Kennedy Makes
 Earnest Plea for Medicare for Aged

CLEVELAND, Ohio lR - Presi- dent Kennedy brought his off-year election campaign here today with an earnest plea for medical aid to the elderly under social security.
 Kennedy has made this point in almost every speech this fall, but he put unusual stress on il here.
 Only with a Democratic Con gress. Kennedy said, can this na- =tion move ahead He licked off a list of things the federal govern ment helps in = hospitals, insur- ance of bank deposits, housing - and said this would be assured with a Democratic Congress.
 Kennedy got an enthusiastic welcome to Cleveland = a city he carried by a big margin in 1860, even though he lost Ohio.
 Kennedy had good words for Gov. Michael Disalle and Sen. Frank Lausehe, both up for re- election Nov 6.
 The President talked for only Is minutes before hurrying by i motorcade back to the airport to renew his jet flight, headed for:
 An afternoon visit to Lincoln's Tomb in Springfield, H., followed by speech at the state fair grounds.
 A speech at an evening banquet in Chicago.
 Here Kennedy is expected to try to build up more enthusiasm for Rep. Sidney Yates, who is at tempting to unseat Evertt Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader.
 This speech is awaited with special interest. In his official ca pacity Dirksen drops in on the President weekly when Congress is in session, and at least occa- sionally supports Kennedy on key foreign issues.
 Will Kennedy go all-out in de manding Dirksen's defeat?
 Or will he gracefully couch his phrases in general terms, as he so often does, and simply call the Republicans the bad guys and the Democrats the good guys?
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
All Panama Flag Ships Forbidden Any Kind Of Trade With Cuba

PANAMA lR = Pres d n t Roberto Chiari forbade all ships flying Panama's flag from engaging in any kind of trade with Cuba.
 Chiari's decree last night was a major boost to the US. cam paign to clamp an economic block ade on Fidel Castro's regime. An estimated 5000 ships fly the Pan amanian flag, most of them foreign owned
 Foreign owners register their craft in Panama to reap the bene- fits of lower taxes, lower wage rates and other advantages.
 Ships violating the decree will lose their Panamanian registry automatically, Chiari said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
EASIER TO FIRE
 WASHINGTON tR :
Sargent

Shriver says President may have picked him to head the Peace Corps because he would find it easier to fire brother-in-la if things didn't work out.
 Shriver, married to Kennedy's sister Eunice, gave the tongue-in- cheek explanation of how he came to head the Corps at a National Press Club luncheon yesterday.
 Kennedy selected him, Shriver said, because ''everybody thought 1t was going to be a political fiasco and it was easier to fire a rela- tive.
 Then, in more serious vein, the Corps Director said coming down here as an unknown and the brother-in-law of the President wasn't the best way to start
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
JFK Indicates Willingness To Talk with Khrushchey If He Comes to the US.

WASHINGTON lR = President Kennedy is reported to be send ing word to Soviet Premier Khrushchev that he is willing to have an informal talk on the Der lin crisis and other world issues if Khrushchev decides to come to the United States in the next few weeks.
 In a meeting with Khrushchev's $ Foreign Minister, Andrei Gromy- ko, Kennedy, sought to avoid being either encouraging or dis couraging on the prospective Khrushchev trip.
 Gromyko spent two hours and IS minutes in a White House con- ference with Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and a number of advisers on both sides.
 On leaving the White House, he said the exchange of views with the President on number of topics, including Berlin, had been useful. Neither the President nor his press officer had any com ment.
 Later, Gromyko and Rusk met at working dinner at the State De- partment and continued the dis cussion.
 The talks failed to yield any evidence of possible accomplish ment that might come of Ken nedy-Khrushchev session. Gromy- ko was reported adamant on the Soviet demand that the Western powers abandon West Berlin, and he talked of a need for a Soviet peace treaty with East Germany without indefinite delay
 Kennedy and Rusk both tried to impress him with US. determina- tion to defend West Berlin and its lifelines from West Germany.
 Khrushchev made it known though US. Ambassador Foy Kohler, whom he received in Mos cow on Tuesday, that he was con- sidering coming to the United Ma tions and that there were num- Der of things that he would like to discuss with the President.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
JFK Addresses Letter To Newspaperboys During National Newspaper Week

DALLAS, Tex tR - The Inter national Circulation Mana gers Assn. released today a letter of best wishes to neWspaperboys from President Kennedy.
 National Newspaperboy Day will be observed Saturday, the last day of National Newspaper Week
 The message said:
 T am happy to join my fellow citizens m paying tribute to the neWspaperboys of America.
 Our press plays vital role in the education of a democracy. It's effectiveness must depend in a large measure on the 100000 news paperboys who deliver the news papers into millions of American homes every day.
 A newspaper route is the in troduction to individual initiative and enterprise for many young people That this experience will prove invaluable in later years is evidenced by the many out standing citizens in all fields ot endeavor who began their working careers as neWspaperboys.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Centennial Committee Starts Planning For Celebration In 1867

Members of the recently-ap- pointed Alaska Centennial Com mittee have begun the planning which is hoped will lead to birth day celebration for the state in 1867.
 The group, which met Tuesday in Anchorage, named Edward A.. Merdes of Fairbanks as it's chair man and Mrs. A. H. Nordale, also from Fairbanks, as secretary.
 Herb Hilscher of Anchorage will be vice chairman for central Alas ka and George Beacon of Sitka vice chairman for southern Alaska.
 Henry Roloff, Commissioner of the State Department of Economic Development and Planning, said the group will hold meetings throughout the state and will evolve a composite theme for the celebration in 1867.
 The committee has been in- structed to prepare a report for presentation to the governor prior the next legislative session. The report will include recommenda- tions and possible cost of the cen tennial observance, Roloff said.
 Members of the committee in- clude Don Perkins of Nome
 The group will meet next in Sitka Nov. 23 and 24.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Sweeping Injunction Bars State Interfering with
 Desegregation at Ole Miss

ATLANTA R = The US. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals issued sweeping injunction against the State of Mississippi and it's off cials today, barring them from interfering in any way with the desegregation of the University of Mississippi.
 The injunction was the only ac- tion on which a decision was is sued today, although the judges had under consideration contempt charges against Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett and It. Gov. Paul Johnson Jr.
 Chief Judge Ebert Futile said a decision would be issued as soon as possible in the contempt cases. But he declined to say whether the judges had reached decision.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19

Robert Liddell. real estate man of Juneau, is scheduled to be guest speaker at the Nome Rotary Club next Wednesday, according to in- formation received from Alaskans United. MT. Liddell will discuss the important capital move issue.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Variable cloudiness with north westerly winds Is mph. Lowest temperature expected tonight IS, the high tomorrow 25.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
VISIT HERE

MT. and Mrs Winston Carlson, parents of Mrs. Charles Samuels, have been visiting here with their daughter for the past two weeks and enjoying their three young grandchildren. The Carlsons are from Lake Tahoe, Nev.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

Henry Redkey, 321 Bradley
ave-, Rockville, has been elected
vice president of the Maryland
Consumers Council, Inc, at the
organizational meeting of the
Councils board of directors.
Redkey is one of the founders
of the Council, which was voted
into existence at a statewide
consumer conference last May
at the Motel Washingtonian. A
member of the board of Green
belt Consumer Services, Inc,
Redkey represents CGS on the
Councils board.
Mrs. Sarah Newman, who
represents the Potomac Cooper
alive Federation, was elected
president of the Council. Mrs.
Harold Barrett, 1910 Gruenther
ave., Rockville, was named ex-
ecutive secretary, while the
Councils secretary-treasurer is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

ROSE NJ. MATTINGLY, ESQ.
6219 Baltimore Avenue
Riverdale, Maryland
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As a Court of Equity
No. 24952 Equity
JOHN E. JONES and
MARGARET B. FITZGERALD
Trustees
Plaintiffs
VS..
WILLIAM p. WALDEN and
GRACE L. WALDEN
Defendants
ORDERED, this 18th day Of February,
AID, 1862, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as Court OF
Equity, that the Auditors Report filed
in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of March next: provided copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery
County, once a week for three successive
weeks before the said 10Th day of March,
1862, the last publication 10 be at least
one week prior to the day on or before
which objections may be filed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-1573-3-d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
AveriII to Seek
Judgeship Of
Orphans Court

Richard w. Averill, Bethesda
attorney, has filed as a candi-
date for judge of the Orphans
Court of Montgomery County in
the Republican primary.
II pledge" AverilI said, "to
serve the full amount of time
necessary to perform the impor-
tant functions of the Court"
Three Orphans Court judges
will be chosen in the November
election.
Averill, an attorney in Mary
land and the District of Column
bia, is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Maryland and the Amer
lean University Law School. He
is president of the Suburban
Pulse Club and is a past presi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Rockville's Redkey Elected
Consumers Council Officer

John w. Asher jr., of Denton.
Robert T. Bonham, 305 Patton
pl., Rockville, president of GCS,
participated in the organization.
al meeting.
Groups represented on the
Councils board of directors in.
clude the Maryland Farm Blu.
reau, Maryland State Grange,
Maryland State AFL-CIO, Mary.
land State Council of Homemak,
ers Clubs, Maryland Congress
of Parents and Teachers, Mary.
land Weights and Measures AS.
ISOLATION, Nationwide Insurance
Company, Group Health Associ
alton, and Choptank Electric
Cooperative, Inc. Faculty mem
bers from Goucher College and
Morgans State College also are
board members.
Delbert T. Foster, 81 S. Fred
erick ave-, Gaithersburg, county
agent for Montgomery County,
also was named to the board as
representative of the Maryland
Association of County Agricul.
tural Agents. Mrs. Oren w.
Swanton, 1902 Lorain ave-, Sill.
yer Spring, was named chair.
man of the Councils member.
ship committee.
Purpose of the new organiza-
ton is to carry on a program
of consumer education and re.
search in the fields of legisla.
ton, consumer protection and
utility regulation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
German Embassy
Woman to Speak

Mrs. Hanna Kiep, Women's
Affairs Secretary of the Ger
man Embassy in Washington,
will speak on Germany in
United Europe" on Wednesday,
February 81 at a luncheon meet
ing of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Kiep spent last summer
and fall in Germany at a time
when the European Common
Market idea was gaining mo-
mentum. She is the first WON.
an to hold her post, which was
created in the German foreign
service in 1851.
The program also includes
modelling and judging of cos
tunes fashioned by six club
members who have entered the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs Vogue Fashion contest.
Entrants include Mrs. Dan M.
Braun, Mrs. Samuel M. Bur-
CESS, Mrs. Richard r. Brown,
Mrs. Charles Hunter, Mrs. Her.
bert ]. Schlee and Mrs. Mel
bourne Steel. Mrs. Frederick w.
Darnell is chairman.
Mrs. George F. Goetzman,
Mrs. Bernard S. LAWNS, and
Mrs. Andrew w. Alexander will
be hostesses for the luncheon
which will be served promptly
at noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Jr. College
Sets Seminar

An eight-session seminar on
the national purposes of the
United States, sponsored by the
special services division of the
Washington YMCA, will begin
at 8 pm. Wednesday, February
%, at the Montgomery Junior
College in Takoma Park.
Seminar leader is Constantine
Warvariv, free-lance writer with
the United States Information
Agency's Voice of America"
and with the Library of Con.
gress.
Further information is avail.
able from the YMCA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

dent of the Young Republican
Club.
He also is a member of the
American Bar Association,
American Judicature Society,
Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity,
Montgomery County Historical
Society and the Masonic Order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
CONROY q WILLIAMS
1901 Norfolk Avenue
Bethesda. Maryland
ORDER NISI

CONROY q WILLIAMS
1901 Norfolk Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As Court Of Equity
No. 24973 Equity
NATHANIEL ]. TAUBE
Surviving Trustee
Plaintiff
vs..
JAMES EDWIN BoDIE, ct ux
Defendants
ORDERED, this 18th day Of February,
AID, 1862, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as Court OF
Equity that the Auditors Report filed
in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day OF March next; provided a copy
Of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery
County, once a week for three successive
weeks before the said 10Th day of March,
1862, the last publication to be at least
one week prior to the day on or before
which objections may be filed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-1576-3 -s