davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-13
BROWN
Kennedy-Khrushchev Meeting?

Thus in a few weeks the
West has witnessed an al
most revolutionary change
in the Berlin situation. Be-
fore long, it is believed. the
Russians will send tanks
along with their armored
cars into West Berlin. They
are familiarizing the ha-
raised Berliners once more
with the sight Of Russian
military might.
The possibility Of a new
incident is not being dis
counted by European diplo-
mats and military men. The
consequences of another fra
cas- will further benefit the
Communists since the United
States is expected to show
the same hesitation to act
as in the past lest another
war be triggered.
A high-ranking German
recently returned from Ber-
lin said "the American eagle
is long suffering, and allows
the feathers of its wings to
be plucked without any other
reaction than a mild Ia
ment." When the question
was put to him as to what
would happen If the Russians
overstep bounds and disre-
gard completely the present
treaties, the answer was:
81 Thant has just had a long
and cordial talk with
Khrushchev at Yalta. 1t is
safe to assume that in the
case Of a major emergency
which is now foreseen the
Kremlin dictator will show
up in New York where he
will meet President Kennedy.
The two will agree to place
the matter before the United
Nations. There the Russians
can count on the solid sup
port Of the Communist and
Afro-Asian bloc Lc make
Berlin into a so-called neu-
tral city and thus dispose Of
the Berlin problem"
Evening star., 1962-09-13
)ksTANTfNE BROWN
Moscow Believed Ready to Force
A Showdown With u. S. Over Berlin

incident Of this nature, they
say, must be referred to the
State Department for in
structions.
The anger aroused by this
cold-blooded murder resulted
in Berliners' stoning a bus
load Of Russian military men
who mount guard at the
Russian memorial within
West Berlin near the Brand
enberg gate. The stoning gave
the Soviets a chance to send
their guards to the memo
rial in armored cars preceded
by two jeeps with four armed
men in each.
Because Of the fear Of the
White House and State De-
partment Of Russian retail
alton against our own con-
voys which move on the Ber-
lin autobahn, Gen. Albert
Watson did not Immediately
close Checkpoint Charlie and
tell the Russians to open UP
the Brandenburg gate and
send their guards to the me-
mortal through that en-
trance. As It is. they were
parading nearly two miles
through West Berlin streets
to get there.
Not only were the Russians
showing West Berliners their
six-wheel armored carriers
but also they appointed an
East German, Gen. Poppe, as
commandant Of East Berlin.
While the Western portion
has only American. British
and French occupation
troops East Berlin Is NOM
! inally controlled by the East
German army-a flagrant
breach Of the Potsdam and
194S agreements. Also at the
Kremlin's suggestion East
Germans between 10 and 26
are being drafted in the East
German army. now 100000
strong.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
RALPH McGILL

A human problem halted
the Chicago and North West
ern Railroad. 1t is the plight
Of human beings which soon
may bring all rail lines to a
stop.
The dilemma poses a ques-
ton. If work is perhaps mans
supreme value. what happens
when the work he has been
doing for much of his life
becomes unnecessary? What.
If anything. Is the RESPONSE
bility Of society. our COM
petitive system. and govern
ment?
The trains Of the C. & N.
W. Railroad were halted by
a very small union with
fewer than 1000 members.
Thousands of men and wom-
en-, members of other unions.
were thrown out of work.
Many thousands of passen-
gers, regular and occasional.
were left without tranSpor-
tation.
The Order of Railroad
Telegraphers called the
strike. Its old-fashioned
name gives q hint of its
troubles. Time was when the
telegrapher with his Morse
code skill was one Of the
glamorous figures Of rail-
roading. He sat by his click
ing bug and typed out the
messages received. The move
ment Of trains depended on
sAA. The safety Of passen-
gers and freight was in his
hands.
Z But time moved on. Trucks
and buses took q toll. Tele-
type machines replaced the
code operator. The machines
were faster. They gave the
, same message instantly in all
stations. No relays were re-
quired. The oRT today rep
resents chiefly station man.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

by the 2oth Of the month corning
Evening star., 1962-09-13

with money added TO your account
Evening star., 1962-09-13

nd compounded 4 times a yeur..
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Winners then enter lightning round in which both team members race the clock to identify pass words With the unusual entertain ment values that brought the day time series top popularity, the night
 time Password game brings ex- citing viewing to a much wider audience.
 Passwords fast-moVing test of sharp wits and quick thinking in language skiIls has consistently at tracted outstanding personalities of the entertainment world and in past months, viewers have seen David Wayne, Kitty Carlisle, Dorothy KiI- gallen, Zachary Scott, Jean Pierre Aumont, and Abe Burrows. among many other star players.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
PASSWORD SHOW PREMIERE
JAZZ PIANIST

The novel game that became the seasons biggest new daytime hit adds fun and fast-paced audience participation excitement to the CBS lineup when an evening version of Password premieres this Wednes- day at 10 on KTVF, Channel Eleven. Allen Ludden is host aud moder- ator of the nighttime program.
 Highly enjoyable and diverting. :" said The New York Times of the program in one of many favorable reviews that followed the daytime premiere. The nighttime outing of fers the same combination of sus- pense and hilarity in the games free-wheeling word-association con- test.
 Each Wednesday. top showbus- mess celebrities will join contestants drawn from the studio audience to form two teams which vie with each other for points and modest cash prieS
 For the viewer there is a high degree of personal participation, The Times also noted, as one part ner, who knows the Password, :" tries to get his team-mate to guess it by giving one-word clues which must be standard. non-hyphenated English words containing no ele- ment of the Password itself.
 Passwords" are worth 10 points at the beginning of each round and the value decreases point with each clue given. Celebrities alter nate with studio contestants in feed- ing clues as the teams see victory by being first to win g points.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Excellent mechanical design and qua lity high impact and durable plastic construction. Makes a true profess sional point every time. 2 extra cut
 ters included DuPont NYLON BEAR INGS. RETAILS FOR 98c. Shipping weight 1 Lb.
 NO 2a-sAMptE 7Oc
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

A special purchase! Assorted style lighters at a bargain price. Ronson styles, Zippo styles included. RETAIL 98c EACH. Shipping Vt. OZ.
 No 10, eA,,p1r 40c PER DOZEN .S5 .59
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
 308 Ladd Ave. ELDER IVORY THORNTON, Asst. Pastor
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 12:00 noon-Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.-Y F. wv. 500 pm.-Evening Worship
 TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.-Regular Church Service
 THURSDAY 8:00 pm.-Prayer and Bible Study
 FRIDAY 500 PM.-Youth Nig.,t
 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH "Church of the Lutheran Hour"
 2141 Airport Way
 Office, Call GIL 6-7660
 Parsonage: 1174 Sunset Dr.
 Call GL 2-2560 Divine Worship 11:00 am. Sunday School = 9:45 am.
 MONTHLY SCHEDULE Ioly Communion, 1st Sunday - l1:00 am. Voters Assembly. 2nd Fri. = 500 pm Sunday School Staff, 2nd & 4th Wed Mary-Martha Guild, 3rd Wed, pm. Young Peoples Walther League, lst & 3rd Sunday Evenings SERVICES AT FIT GREELEY: Every End & 4th Sunday at 7:45 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Jimmy Reed was an overnight
guest of his cousin, Stevie Graham
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett ii
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Marlyn to Leonard
Reynolds of Lincoln. A fall we'd
ding is being planned.
Russell Bennett and children
visited his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Bennett in Rehoboth, on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bryan hav e
returned to Goldsboro, NC, after
a two week visit with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Carleton Clifton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryan o
Lewes.
On Saturday evening, a family
get-together was enjoyed at tn e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton and daughter Nancy.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Graham and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
James V. Reed, Jr., and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clifton a d
sons, Mrs. James Carpenter and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Argo,
Mrs. Robert Johnson and children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bryan. They
all enjoyed home made ice cream
and cake.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Complete DeLaval
Training Session

Bill Miller and Roger Adams of
Pierce Hardware in Milford have
completed a comprehensive train
ing session on the new De Laval
milking system. The session was
held at Bel Air, Md on June 5th.
''This new milking SYSTEM says
Mr. Miller, ''is really going to give
dairymen impressive time savings
and bring herds up to their full
profit and production potentials. I
have seen the results of its use
and there's no doubt that it pro
vides the fastest, cleanest and
heaIthiest milking possible. 1t even
eliminates hand stripping on all
but the slowest milking cows and
really gets all the residual milk. >
De Laval's new mixer is the re-
suit of a broad, three-year pro-
gram of research, development
and testing conducted by the man
ufacturer. 1t has been proved to
reduce attached milking time by
an average minimum of 25@o while
maintaining top udder and teat
health.
Mr.. Miller points out that the
new system is applicable to any
installation = pipeline, suspended,
floorItype and cow-to-can There
has been no increase in price over
previous equipment.
Mr.. Adams is now scheduling
free trial demonstrations of the
new mixer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Highway Dept. Has
Extensive Program

Nearly SIS 100000 worth of high
way construction projects have
been initiated by the State High
way Department for various roads
and bridges in Delaware during the
past month, according to William
J. Miller, Jr., Director of Opera
tions for the Department.
This amount is more than double
the dollar value of projects under
taken over a whole year span in
1850, and equals the whole con-
struction season in 1852.
The large dollar volume indicates
that contractors and the crews will
be particularly busy during the
coming summer months and we'll
into Fall with the biggest highway
construction program in the history
of the State.
There are more than 81 active
contracts throughout the S LIT e
with an overall construction value
of some $31, 100000, employing hum
dreds of men.
The biggest single project is the
$13,000,000 Christiana River Inter
change project underway south of
Wilmington between Farnhurst and
Newport. 1t will be the hub of the
Freeway and Turnpike System n
the State and will transfer traffic
to and from the Delaware Memoir
ial Bridge and the new Toll Road
to MARYLAND. also under cOnStrIIc-
ton now.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
To Offer Millsboro
Camp Concessions

The privilege to run or operate
a concession at Carey's Camp will
be offered at public sale Saturday,
July 7th, at 3 pm. on the camp
grounds.
The date set for this 74th ses-
sion of this well-known Methodist
Camp Meeting is July 2Sth to Aug.
9Th. The Rev. John A. Irwin, pas
tor of the Millsboro Charge (Grace
and Carey's Churches) is the camp
director.
Also, on July 7th, the Annual
Sunday School Picnic will open
about 8 o'clock and continue in
the evening. Those who have
Church School Tickets are urged
to bring them and exchange them
for candy, lemonade, ice cream,
etc.
For the 1862 session of this old
fashioned Spiritual Camp Meeting,
keep the dates in mind and don't
miss any of the events:-
July 7th at pm. sell privileges
and Picnic.
July 2Sth: Opening date of the
camp.
July 30th: Bible School starts.
Plan to be present each morning.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
TO Dedicate Memorial
Fountain Here
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Ralph Scott, and plans for the
fountain were drawn and donated
by. David S. Hugg III, an engineer
ing student at the University of
Delaware.
The fountain consists of two
drinking faucets one at the
usual level, the other at a level
convenient for small children. The
faucets and drainage trOughs are
mounted on top of a handsome
brick-faced structure, which, in
turn, is attached TO the south wall
of the bathhouse at Memorial
Park. A wide concrete apron pro-
vides easy and dry access to the
fountain, and small trees a n
shrubs provide shade at the site
Ralph Scott = or "Scotty", as
he was known to his many friends
was a charter member of Blue
Hen Post and, for over a decade
served the local unit in m a n y
capacities. For several years, he
was post quartermaster and his
performance in this capacity re
suited in his being cited by state
and national V. F. w. organiza-
tions He also served as command
er of the Kent County District OF
the Department of Delaware
v. F. W., and as commander OF
Puptent No. 4, M. o. c.
While in Washington, d. c., in
connection with V. F. w. and
NJ o. c. activities, he suffered
stroke and, after several months
illness, passed away at the V. A
Hospital, Brack-Ex, in Jan, 1859
In announcing plans for t II {
fountain dedication, Post Com
mander James Christopher invited
all local Y. F. w. members, theil
families and friends to spend 'fa
safe and sane July 4th at Me
mortal Park and at the same time
pay respect to the memory of the
deceased members of Blue II e 4
Post"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Food Is Moior Item
Now In Sussex County
Continued from page one)


The take-home food bill account
ed for % cents out of every dollar
spent in local retail stores by the
average family.
Since prices remained fairly
steady in the year, the large out
lay is ascribed to greater con-
sumption and to the use of more
expensive products.
The years food bill in Sussex
County, if apportioned equally
throughout the community, would
average $1,191 per household.
This was more than was spent
in most parts of the United States,
$1,017 per household. 1t was $1,161
in the State of Delaware.
Other retail lines also profited
by the increase in consumer spend
ing.
Those selling cars, motorcycles,
boats and parts had receipts of
$19, 9,605,000, equal to 16 cents of
every dollar spent at retail.
Sales in general merchandise
stores AMOUNTED to $5,147,000, or 4
cents.
Apparel shops had a S3,903,00
volume, equivalent to cents, and
home furnishings stores, $3,342,-
900, equal to nearly cents.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Go-Kart Club Races
Held Every Sunday
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
operation is needed.
Standings of the high point win
ners as of last Sundays racing
are as follows:
Boys A Stock: Timmy Mitchell
700, Alden Wilson, Jr. go, and
Herb fisher, Jr. COS.
Boys A Modified: Stanley Bunt-
ing IT'S, Stevie Mitchell 490,
and Alden Wilson, Jr. $50.
Mems A Stock: Harold Bunting
Bob Yoder 900, Leonard Terry
5S5.
Mems A Modified: Bob Walls :
610, Jack Carpenter 525, and
Donald Birmingham 460.
Women's A Glass: Jane fisher :
655, Rosetta Bunting 545, and
Aileen Timmons 500.
Mems B Glass: Bill Chandler, Jr.
SIS, Reggie Birmingham 470,
and Ed Foraker $50.
Mems C Glass: Phil Wagner :
460, Sonny Birmingham 295, and
Jimmy Landom 120.
The track speed record of 37.6
still stands to be broken and is
presently held by Eddie Biscoe.
Each Sundays racing proves to
be full of thrills and spills! So
why not come out this Sunday
afternoon and help the club by
your attendance and donations
Thank you.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone: 6S4-S363

Sunday School July LIST at 10 a.
m, Vinal Carey, Supt., Carlton Ar
go, Asst.
Worship service and seEmon at
ii am. by the minister, Rev. Nell
son Reppert
Mrs. Marian Condiff of Philadel-
phia, is spending sometime W t b
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Eastburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Condiff, Mr.
and Mrs. DeNardo and daughter OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Preston
Birmingham and children of Milton
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Herbert Eastburn.
On Tuesday, evening, A s h e 7
Campbell of Milton, was the sup
per guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bennett and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Trice of Milford, were call
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley OF
Slaughter Beach Road are t h e
proud parents of a daughter born
Monday, June %, in Milford Me
mortal Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
State Happenings

BELOW QUOTA = Delaware is
81, 1,4S9,575 short of its Freedom
Bond drive quota, set by the Trea-
sury Department for the campaign
which ends June 80.
Bond sales for 5 months of the
6-month drive have totaled $685.
424 with sales of 81, ,515,41S record
ed in May.
While the amount required is less
than the sales for May, it is $685.
900 more than the average sales
for the last three months, accord
ing to William Jameson, Jr, state
director of the Treasury Depart
ment's savings bond division.
Jameson said sales have b n
down compared to last year be
cause of a drop in Sussex County
buying since the storm in March.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
OO----
FARMER WITH TEAM SPIRIT

YODER, Wyo. (AP)-Douglas
Essert is Yoder farmer and bas-
ketball fan. Or is it vice versa?
He inserted the following ad in
the Scottsbluff, Neb., Star-Herald: ::
Wanted, man with high school
age son 6 feet or over, interested
in basketball. Man must know cat
tie, irrigation, general farm work. !"
Essert didn't land either his bas-
ketbal1 player or farm help, SO he
inserted new ad:
Wanted, farm man with beau
tiful high school daughter who will
attract basketball player to Yoder
High. Man must know cattle, irri-
cation, general farm work"
-oOo---
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
WHAT DID MAMA SAY?

CALHOUN, Ga. (AP) = Anyone
in the market for 1000 Black Wild
ow spiders can get immediate re
suits by contracting 11-year-o d
Michael Meadows of Calhoun, Ga.
Michael, who has been handling
spiders, snakes and practically
every other animal for several
years became the proud owner of
the spiders recently when the eggs
Matched on the back porch of his
home BY count, the youngster now
has 1929 spiders.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Kings OF Kings To
Be Shown July 4th
Continued from page one)

1t was Bronston's conception,
shared by Philip Yordan, Academy
Award winning writer, that Jesus
should be presented as a flesh
and-blood man who lived during
one of history's most exciting
periods in real@ environment
bounded by dates, places and facts.
1t is in the context of these times,
against the Spectacular back
ground of Roman paganism, that
the figure of Q Christ emerges
amidst such gersonages as John
the Baptist, Mary, Mother of Jesus,
Pontius PLATE, Lucius, the Cen
turion, Mary Magda enc, Salome,
Barabbas, Judas, Herod Antipas
and all the others whose emotions
and conflicts make up the dramas
of the raging times. q
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Dale WheotIey, Former
Sfufe Auditor, Dies
(continued from mage one)

a grain farm nearby. he gave up
politics in 1854 only to run again
for auditor in 1856.
The prominent Sussex County
Republican is survived by his wife,
the former Rebecca Smoot; two
sons, Dale E., of Wilmington; and
David R., of Seaford; a brother,
Floyd, of Seaford; and three sis
ters, Mrs. Julia Slaughter, of
Smyrna; Mrs Anna White, of Sea-
ford; and Mrs. Ruth Collision, of
Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
u. S. Army Lists
$685. 900 Storm Work
continued from page one)

Setliffe also announced work
begins today on a $4,000 emer-
gency bulkhead Brigantine,
N. ].
He said the dunes being con-
structed by the engineers are de-
signed to protect beaches against
the worst storms that can be ex
pected to- hit the coastlines in the
next ten years.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

justs automatically as driving con-
ditions dictate. The spring action
pulses with engine pressure to
open wider as RPM's increase,
and close down again as the en-
CINE slows TO idle. Worlds
largest nuclear test reactor will
take three years TO build at an
Atomic Energy Commission site in
Idaho. The new reactor will have
an operating thermal power level
of 100000 kilowatts, compared.
with 175,000 kilowattS for the
next-largeSt test reactor. Congress
has authorized $40 million for the
work.
A fuel oil delivery man in Spo-
kane, Washington, recently mis-
took an air pipe for a fill pipe
and pumped 600 gallons of oil
INTO The owners fallout shelterl
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
NUCLEAR SUB HAS


Lettuce and radishes are grow
ING hundreds of feet beneath the
surface of the ocean. The under
e garden is a tank aboard
the USS Robert E. Lee, a Polaris-
firing submarine. 1t supplies one
helping of lettuce and a few rad
isheS each week for the 100-man
crew to pep up their diet when
the subs tour of duty calls for
ii to remain submerged for two
months at a time. The tank is
filled with a chemical solution
containing all nutrients necessary
for plant growth. Roots are an
chored in synthetic sand which
is lighter than soil. Fluorescent
lamps replace the sun. Carrots
wer tried, the Navy reports, but
proved unSeaworthy.
One hundred and fifty Canadian
and American war amputeeS are
trying out a new artificial leg
with a hydraulic knee mechanism
which promises 10 give them a
regular gait. For above = the knee
amputees, the new control bands
the ankle as the person moves
forward. The toe clears the ground
and walking becomes a smooth
motion . Texas produced more
than half the nations 10 trillion
cubic feet of natural gas in 1861.
Louisiana ranked second. Knives
that won't rust or grow dull may
soon be on the market. They'll be
made from a new nickel titanium
alloy that's ~impervious even to
salt water.
Running a medium-SiZed steel
plant is an expensive proposition.
These figures are given by the
American Iron and Steel Institute
fer one months operation: cleo
tricity, ~S260,0OO; gas, S249, 900;
water, S45,0 900; telephone, $4,000;
fuel oil, S64, 900; steam, $50, 900,
compressed air, $4,000; oxygen,
! 10000 . An Artificial Sun al
Holland Color and Chemical Co.
can duplicate in 100 hours the
effect of a years exposure to noon
sunlight on samples of cOlors OF
paints.
Pint-Sized Auto Muffler has
been developed with a spring
valve to deaden the sound of ex-
hauSt with out obStructing its pas
sage. The stainless steel unit hall
The size of ordinary mufflerS, adj
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Lambert News

The Lowell Qualleys visited
relatives in oplar and Culbertson
Saturday when they took their
daughter Barbara and Linda Plrst
to the spelling meet in Poplar.
Kenneth Backes went TO Miles
City Sunday after Grandma
BackeS who has been visiting at
the Shevlin home.
The Lyle Connwaithes have
moved into the Peevy-O ccident
Elevator Company house where
William Rehbeins formerly lived.
Grandma Poison spent last week
at the Melvin Schwartz home near
Bloomfield.
Mrs. Walt Burgess returned
home from the Community Me
mortal Hospital IN Sidney last
week where she underwent major
surgery.
Mines. Clara ThieSsen, Robert
Kenny, Ennie Storm and Grace
Lyon went to Glendive last week
Wednesday to attend a ladies'
area meeting of the c. & M. "A.
churches.
Announcements were received
here of the birth of Suzanne Lee
TO MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Fetsch
of Beach, North Dakota.
Michael Burton from Billings
visited at home over the week
end.
George Lake left last week fo1
overseas duty. His wife Carol and
baby daughter will remain here
a time and join him later.