davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-30

johnson, Hamilton. PO-A-
Washington 3O-15. Los Angeles 30-l2.
DP-Cottier to johnson to Bright;
johnson to Cottier to Bright; O'Con-
nell to Cottier to Bright LOB
Washington 10. Los Angeles z.
2b-RetZer, Pearson, Wagner. 3b-
Rudolph. SB-Cottier. Woodling s.
Woodling, RetZer SF-Bright, Bilko,
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Games Tomorrow
Houston at Chicago.
Cinicnnati at Milwaukee.
Los Angeles at New York. night.
San Francisco at Philadelphia, night.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, night.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Spring Old.
HIP = O'Connell Cby McBride),
johnson (by Spring.. WP-McBride.
U-Hurley, Flaherty, Runge, -Carrigan.
.T-2:32. A-2.029 (plus 401 Ladies
Day guests.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Movies Help Gosh Regain Bottins
Form. Poee CO
Evening star., 1962-05-30

ToDAYs GAMES PROBABLE PITCHERS
nd
II and anil g.
s-Kufax POdres
Cincinnati
q shburn( (3-1 VS. Francis
ChicagO-Stone (2-1.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Results Yesterday
Milwaukee, IL; Chicago, o.
Pittsburgh, 7i St Louis; 8.
(On1y games seheduled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Sister Ships
Collide in
Atlantic Foq

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP).-
Two radar- equipped freighters
owned by the United Fruit Co.
collided in dense fog in the
Atlantic Is miles from Man
haitian yesterday. No injuries
were reported.
The 5,075-ton sister ships
one inbound and the other out
bound-were damaged, but tugs
got them safely to piers in the
harbor.
The Sixaola, bound for the
Caribbean with a crew of AZ
and carrying II passengers, was
brought back to a Manhattan
pier.
The Vague, inbound with a
crew of AZ and a cargo of ba-
nanas but carrying no passen-
gers, was taken to a pier across
the Husdon River at Wee
hawken, N. j.
A 28-foot-square hole was
stove in the Sixaola's port side
near the bow about eight feet
above the water line. Some of
the passengers, relatives of
military personnel. were bound
for the United States Navy base
at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
A large hole was stove in the
Yaque's starboard side. Some of
its cargo of bananas drifted to
sea.
United Fruit Co. officials said
the Sixaola, looming suddenly
out of the fog, cut her bow
into the Yaque's side. The
Vague took some water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Democrats Set
Training Meeting

Democratic leaders from 16
Midwest States and Virginia
will meet March "a at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, to
discuss ways to increase present
Democratic majorities in Sem
ate House and State Houses.
A regional meeting will be
held by the Midwest Democratic
Conference of Is States in
which national committee men,
bers and State Chsirmen and
vice chairmen will participate.
State wide meetings will
bring together county chair
men and vice chairmen from
Virginia and West Virginia in
the first session of opera
ton Know-How," national
committee political training
program that eventually will
embrace every county in the
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
zuckertWarns
CIV Grads Of
Red Strength

More than 400 graduates O.
George Washington University
and their guests last night
were warned by Air Force Sec
rotary Zuckert that the war
making power of the Soviet
Union is "unquestionably'
growing.
In calling for this country's
strong support of other free
world nations, tary
Zuckert said the United States
will continue to seek peace by
every honorable means, but
I'VE will not forfeit the means
to fight for freedom"
He credited this country's
powerful leadership of the
North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization nations with help
ing to keep the Russian threat
in check.
Mr.. Zuckert spoke at the uni
versity's winter convocation ex-
ercises in Lisner Auditorium.
427 Get Degrees
Degrees were presented to 427
persons who represented 43
States, the District and seven
foreign countries.
University President Thomas
H. Carroll conferred an hon.
orary Doctor of Laws degree on
Mr.. Zuckert for his "distin-
guished attachments in the art
and science of government g.
and his unselfish devotion to
public service. :"
The Secretary's graduation
address urged a realistic but
get tough where necessary"
policy for the United States.
He said Americas strength to
meet any military threat must
be maintained in step with ad-
vancements in science and tech
nology.
1.-THE first requirement is the
basic strategic superiority nee
essary to deter about war;"
the Secretary said.
But we must also have the
military capability to respond
to situations of lesser magni-
tude, wherever and however our
true interests are threatened
by aggressive action" he added.
In praising President Ken
nedy's proposals to include the
United States in the European
Common Market, Mr.. Zuckert
said the economic ties would
increase the power of the free
world.
He said the United States will
strive for effective control of
ornaments of all kinds, "but
only as a way to maintain free
dom and peace together"
Asks Faith in Leaders
In comparing the solution of
today's problems with the lead
ership abilities of the univer-
sity's namesake, George Wash
ington. Mr.. Zuckert called for
this country's faith in their
present leaders.
"F'or us to be discouraged now
would be a tragedy of miser-
able irony" the Secretary said,
and unworthy of everything
for which our Nations build
ers have worked for more than
two centuries"
Among the BIT men who
were awarded degrees last
night, Clifford Duras Ferris of
1879 Thirty-first street Sc,
received the first doctor of
science degree conferred by the
University.
Ten other students received
doctor of philosophy degrees.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
WxMUzFzaEExExkMKENHsSE4 z9EyrfEw T4%zsvExTwr gRs

the highest priced seed that you
could buy. You can very seldom
save money by purchasing un-
cleaned or poorly cleaned seed
from a neighbor, or cheap seed
from an unknown truck peddler
who cannot show you proof as to
the purity and termination.
The kind and quality Of seed
planted is a large factor in deter
mining the value of the crop
which is harvested. Here are the
factors, which when combined,
make for good quality seed:
Cd variety adapted to the location.
(2) Good yield records. CD High
quality. (4) High purity. go Free
dom from noxious weed seed. CO.
Very low number of other weed
seeds. CD High termination. CD
Freedom from diseases.
The cost of good quality seed is
small compared to the expense OF
preparing the land and doing the
seeding. Where a farmer has kept
his fields relatively free from
weeds and a seed increase plot is
maintained, the use of farm clean
ed seed grain for large acreageS
can be defended providing purity
and quality has been maintained
Cleaned, tested and tagged seed
is the most economical seed to use
and gives the kind Of crop insur-
ance you want at a relatively low
cost.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
MUSIC CLUB
ON IN"

Music Of the M composers,
Mozart, Mousorgsky, and Men
delsohn, was the subject for the
January meeting of the Sidney
Music Club, held in Pella Luth-
eran Church in order TO place
special emphasis on organ num-
berS.
Mrs. J. Harry Johnson, program
chairman, introduced the numbers,
and each member gave notes on
the life of the composer she had
chosen.
Organ numbers were played by
Mrs. Ralph Criger, Mrs. Johnson,
and Mrs. Ed Thogersen. Mrs. Ron
aid TOrgeson and Mrs. Thogersen
played piano solos, and Mrs.
Wayne Cumming sang a selection
from "The Marriage of Figaro
Mrs. Johnson was her accompaniSt
After the program the group
adjourned to the home of Mrs
]. f. Petrik, Jr. where Mrs. Edwin
Stube presided at a short business
meeting. Members answered rol,
call by giving musical current
events, and Mrs. Cumming, direct
ed the Chorus in singing severa.
numbers, with Mrs. Criger as ac-
companiSt.
Lunch was served by the host.
esses, Miss Mary LaFrance, Mis-:
Karen Larsen, and Mrs. Ronald
TorgeSon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
SWINE PRODUCTION
MANAGEMENT

It pays for the hog producer to
strive for large litters.
In the first place, il takes the
first five pigs TO pay for the cost
of keeping the sow since it re-
quires about a ton Of feed per
sow and litter from the time gesta-
ton begins through weaving.
If the feed cost is charged to the
pigs weaned, a grower weaving
six pigs would have a feed charge
of 1913 pounds per pig. On the
other hand, the grower with nine
pigs weaned would show a feed
charge of only 222 pounds per
pig.
On this basis the producer with
six weaned pigs per litter has one
profit pig but the grower with the
nine-pig litter will have four pro-
fit pigs. The larger litter means a
saving Of over Ill pounds Of feed
per pig.
There are a number Of factors TO
consider when selecting a fabric
for reupholstering.
/. Style of furniture to be up
holstered. The fabric should be of
a design and texture which best
typifies the spirit and period re-
presented by the furniture.
2. Size of the room and size of
the furniture to be reupholstered.
The size of the design and the
color are influencing factors. II
the room and furniture are on the
small side, an advancing color,
such as red. will make j. look
smaller. Therefore, a receding
color, such as blue, green, or gray,
would be a better choice.
3. Use of the Don and furni
ture are both factors that will az
Feet the type and the color Of Up
Nolstery fsbric selected. II IN con
-fant use. the fabric should he on
which will Withstand use withor.
-aa1ilv eh0win9 signs &C wear. anC
No which con ba paeilv cleaned
l. Points 70 cNec'- when select
~ tho fabric pr~. o. ti~N+1v wOvev
brio N . ~-tr'r1io~ 'aNric C1dg'
lis Nv |oldin~ 49, f~h~ic III Z
1e light and pulling diagonallv)
~~ 1-atirg yarns in q weavr
III not take vi~0~0'1S wear as the,
tcN end sn0~ -Nn finieh Of IN.
brio TO re-i-t soil and spotting
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
WHAT IS NEW IN
LAUNDRY

Today's homemaker has a diff
ferent standard for effective
starching than did her grand
mother. Instead of stiffness, she
wants a lasting fresh appearance.
Current Isl of starch is that con-
venience of automatic washer
starching and of spray starching.
Washer Starching can be done
with dry, liquid or cold-water in
slant starch. 1t provides uniform
starching of an entire load, with
minimum of handling by the
homemaker.
Spray starches are relatively
new and increasingly popular. The
advantages of starching with this
method are to be able TO starch
the garment where il needs starch,
no need for sorting garments, pre-
pairing a solution, or drying and
redampening articles to be ironed.
Limitations of spray starch are
less than perfect spraying due To
design of nozzle or valve, some
spray starch Foundations coat the
iron. Uneven starching, spraying
starch on surfaces that need nc
starch, scorching of fabric and
Taking due to over-Starching
The cost varies with the diff
ferent types of starch. It cost:
seven times as much to starch q
mans shirt with liquid starch a:
with dry starch, and about sever
times as much with spray starch
as with liquid starch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
FARM AND RANCH LEASES


Eugene Quenemoen, Extension
farm management specialist, raises
the question of whether leasing
arrangements for farms and ranch
es r in step with the times.
Farming has changed drastically
in the past decade, yet leasing
practices in many cases have not
changed at all over this period.
He notes a recent Illinois survey
made to find out what changes
tenants and landlords would make
to improve their lease agreement.
The results showed that more than
twice as many tenants as land
lords suggested changes in exist
ing leases. Also, the tenants sug-
gested more changes than land
lords.
One Of the most troublesome
problems, revealed in the Illinois
survey - and it is also common
n Montana - is how TO deter
nine the rent.
Quenemoen says that the con-
tributions approach might well be
considered for determining rent
when a lease is drawn up. This
method treats each situation ac-
cording to its own unique condi-
tons and involves putting a dollar
value on all the items that con-
tribute to farm and ranch produc-
ton. While it is not the simplest
method. it is the most logical and
equitable.
More information on the contri-
buttons approach for determining
rent may be found in the EXten-
sion circular entitled FARM AND
RANCH LEASES and copies are
available at the County Extension
Office.
General leasing forms are avail
able from bookstores, bankers,
lawyers, and others. Copies of the
Montana Farm Lease, Montana
Livestock Share Lease, Father
Son Business Agreement for Farm
or Ranch are available at the
County Extension Office.
YOUR CROP SEED
Don't be a bargain hunter wher
buying crop seeds. Buying seed a
a bargain and obtaining poor quail.
ity seed can result in Just about
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
KGNT FOR H WEEK

Sprinkle heavily starched gar
ments and linens generously for
a nice finish. Lightly starched
garments need less moisture. Some
rayons and silks water spot, so re-
move them from the line OF dryer
while damp enough to iron.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

NOTICE - NOW YOU CAN
SAVE ON YOUR STERLING
WITH THE 5000 OFF SALE BY
TOWLE AT JOHN STOCKHILL
JEWELERS.. 52-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

YOUR CROP SEED
Don't be a bargain hunter when
buying crop seeds. Buying seed at
a bargain and obtaining poor quail
ity seed can result in just about
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Seaford Concert Assn.
Membership Closes

This Saturday, March 81, marks
the end of the annual member
ship campaign of the Seaford Com
munity Concert Association. For
the past two weeks a volunteer
group of workers have solicited
the area in order to urge that
present members get their renewal
checks in, and to acquaint others
of their opportunity to join this
association for the enjoyment of
next seasons quartet of concerts.
The cost of membership in the
Seaford Community Concert Asso-
citation is $500 per person which
entities him to attend all four of
the seasons concerts No single
admissions are sold, and no ad-
ditional memberships can be ac-
cepted after Saturday, March 81,
1862. At that time the selection
committee will meet to choose the
programs for the coming year on
the basis of the budget accumu-
lated from the sale of member
ships, the availability of the per-
forming artists, and the wishes of
the public as expressed to the
workers during the campaign
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Census Starts New
Sample Survey Here

A number of local families will
be interviewed in a new sample
survey to be known as the Quarter
ly Household Survey which the
U. S. Census Bureau will inaugu-
rate on April 2.
The primary purpose of the
Quarterly Household Survey is to
meet increased government-w d e
needs for additional current popu-
lation and housing statistics The
increased need for survey data re-
suited in workload which could
not be handled by the Burea us
monthly Current Population Sur
vey which collects information on
employment and unemployment as
well as related population and
housing statistics.
Two to four subjects will be
covered each quarter in the new
Household Survey. The initial sur
vey will collect information re-
quested by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, U. S. Department of
Labor, for a detailed study on the
Unemployed persons
will be asked questions designed
to obtain information on patterns
of employment and unemployment
in recent years, kinds of jobs held,
whether the unemployed persons
are willing to move to another
area in order to get employment,
and other work experience items.
A recurring function of the Quar-
(conunued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Music Festival At
u. of D. April ID

The annual solo and ensemble
music festival will be held at the
University of Delaware on April IA
under the sponsorship of the de-
partment of music and division of
extension.
Student musicians from public,
parochial and private schools are
invited to perform and be judged
by a team of adjudicators. Dead
line for applications is Mar. Goth.
Designed to inspire students to
greater artistic achievement in So
10 and ensemble work, the festival
also offers parents, music super
visors and private teachers
means of judging the standards,
progress and ability of each par
ticipant in relation to statewide
representative group.
Adjudicators will appraise each
performance, limited to 10 minutes,
in the piano, instrumental and vo-
cal categories. Their written COM
CONTINUED on page threel
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Can't Let Radiation
Scare Us To Death

The American Medical Associa-
ton said this week that man re-
ceives four times as much radia-
ton from other sources "as the
fallout from all nuclear devices
exploded since 1945."
In review of known facts re-
garding the possible effects o f
radiation on health, the ANA said
it does not appear that moderate
amounts from fallout X-rays and
other sources are harmful.
In view of the possible resump-
ton of nuclear testing in the at
mosphere, the ANA called upon
the combined knowledge of the top
American specialists in radiation
medicine to find the best answers
to the health aspects of radiation.
The ANA reviewed the con-
clusions of the experts and said:
AS far as medicine and science
are concerned, while we can't af-
ford to ignore radiation, neither
can we allow ourselves to b
scared to death by it,
One of the experts quoted in
the study, DR.. Lauriston S. Tay-
lor, chairman of the National Com
mittee on Radiation Protection and
Measurements gave this report:
About half the total radiation
delivered to human reproductive
systems comes from m C a
sources almost exclusively X
rays and 40 per cent comes
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Carolyn Collins
Heads VIEW Auxiliary

The Blue Hen Ladies Auxiliary
No. 64S3, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, held their annual election
of officers at regular meeting
held at the Blue Hen Post Home.
Sister Hilda Cannon presided over
the meeting.
Carolyn Collins was the unani-
nous choice for President for the
1962-63 term of office and will be
installed along with other officers
at joint installation to be held
in A pril with the Post. Sister
Collins is a past president of the
American Legion of Milford, Del.
Though eligible to be member
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary in her own right, she
Joined the Blue Hen Auxiliary as
a charter member. on the eligibility
of her husband, Comrade George
Collins.
Other officers to be nominated
and elected were: Mildred Baxen-
dale, Senior Vice President; Betsy
Short, Junior Vice President; Hill
da Cannon. Treasurer; June Mes
sick, Conductres; Florence Yer
continued on page siX)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
O. B. Bach Registration
Is Accorded For Red Cross
Recognition Aid 10 Close
This Coming Saturday
At Noon Has Been Set
AS The Deadline For
Disaster Assistance.

Registrations for Red Cross as
sistance in meeting disaster
caused needs of in divi d u |
families will close at noon Satur-
day, March 31st, Mayor A. E.
Humes, Disaster Chairman of the
Milford Branch of the Delaware
Chapter, announced today. H e
urged all victims of the recent
disaster who are unable to meet
their own needs, to apply
Immediately for this assistance if
they have not already done so.
Red Cross Headquarters at the
Grange Hall, in Milford, will re-
main open until noon Saturday to
receive such applications. NJ +.
Humes emphasizes that all Red
Cross disaster assistance is an out
right grant, and no repayment is
ever asked or expected.
We know most folks are doing
their best to get back to normal
on their own, but we also know
that many will be unable to make
it without undue hardship unless
they are assisted by the R d
Cross.
This is reminder to such
families that they may apply for
assistance in meeting h n
diSaSter-caused needs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Car Election Was
Held Last Saturday

Glenn A. Wright of Smyrna, a
member of the Joshua and Rachel
Clayton unit, was elected a e
president of the Children of h e
American Revolution, last Satur-
day.
His election came at the annual
conference of the organization in
Dover's Treadway Inn. The con-
ference included talks by Gov
Elbert N. Carvel and Miss Eliza
beth Prince Bennett, president of
the national organization.
other officers elected are:
Christina Homan, Thomas Mexican
Society, Milford; vice president;
Sue Ann Ford, Blue Hens Chick
ems Society, Wilmington, chaplain;
Dennis Brown. Blue Hens Chick
ems, secretary; Darlene Park e r,
David Peterson de Vries Society,
Lewes, corresponding secretary;
Karen Hrabe, Nanticoke Society,
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Gov. Carvel's
M
School Is Set
For Next Week
Chief Executive Will
Meet With Lesser Ju-
dietary At Dover Arm
Ory On April 5; Judge
Terry Will Speak.

The scheduled opening of Gov.
Elbert N. Carvels magistrate
school" in Dover, has been post
poned for a week.
Carvel had been scheduled to
open the series of magistrate
meetings at 2 pm. Tuesday. The
new opening is now set for April
5th in the Dover Armory.
The states justices of the peace,
under fire for procedural irregu-
larities and faced with legislation.
to revamp the entire magistrate
system, will meet with veteran
jurists and attorneys to discuss
the technical aspects of being a
Judge.
Superior Court President Judge
Charles L. Terry, Jr. will speak
at the April 5th meeting on the
role of the magistrate in Della
wares judicial picture. Supreme
Court Chief Justice Clar en- g
Switzerland also is tentatively
scheduled to participate in t h e
program.
Another meeting of magistrates
has been scheduled for April 19th,
at which time Atty. Gen. Januar
d. Bove, Jr. will instruct magis-
trates on procedures for handling
criminal cases. An American Bar
Association film on traffic courts
also will be shown and discussed.
Maurice A. Hartnett III, director
of the Legislative Reference Bu-
L.
ranging the magistrate schools. He
said today the two scheduled meet
ings probably will be followed by
two others.
Much of the criticism levelled at
the magistrates recently h S
stemmed from their alleged un-
familiarity with legal procedures
and the Delaware code.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Sussex Retired
Teachers Organize

A special feature of the Sussex
County E d alton Association
Meeting last Friday was the
organizational meeting for Sussex
County Retired Teachers with Mr..
Harvey Stahl of Claymont pre-
siding.
Mr.. Stahl, who has been a
strong leader in organizing the re-
tired teachers at the state level as
well as in his own New Castle
County, gave a most interesting
talk. He reviewed the provisions
through the years for retirement
pensions for teachers, going back
to April %, 1945, when the first
pension law for teachers was
passed. Social Security, which has
covered the teaching profession
since 1858, was reviewed.
Mr. Stahl also brought to the
meeting illustrative material con-
corning the NATIONAL RETIRED
continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
April 9th Is
Shawnee Club
Opening Date
Annual Breakfast Tour
nament Is Scheduled
To Open The 1862 Sea-
son OF Local Club.

April Sth officially opens the
1862 season at the Shawnee COun-
try Club.
The annual Mems Breakfast
Tournament is scheduled for the
morning and an Open House for
the inspection of the newly con-
structed club house will take place
in the afternoon.
The Breakfast Tournament is
held every year as the first tour
nament of the season at Shawnee.
Partners are drawn after break
fast, which, this year, is expected
to be served at the club house.
Both men in each partnership tee
off and the best drive is selected.
After that each man alternates
shots until the final stroke has
put the ball into the cup.
Prizes are awarded for the low
est number of strokes taken in
the 18hole event No man knows
until the after breakfast draw
ing who will be his partner AS
is the rule in all such tourna-
ments, suitable handicaps ar
given each player according to the
individuals skill. Men may sign
up for this tournament at the pro
shop any time prior to starting
time of 8 A. NJ. Sunday, April Sth.
Please register early for this
event