davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Juney Lou, the lip rouge user very
much stuck on Homer Upschlager
is played by Betty Davis, Thursday
evening and by Cheryl Smith, Fri
day. The other Belsnickle daugh-
ters, Four, Five and Six named af-
ter Paw learned his numbers a e
played by Sandra Hayman, c a r oil
Hayman, Carol DeFord and A n
Beebe.
Obeey Upschlager, the boy from
over the mountain, who comes for
visit and stays for days, is play
ed by Billy Fleischauer Chiz, Obe-
ey's victimized brother who has an
attraction to Sears and Roebuck
catalogs, is played by Charles Ell
lott, Jr.
From the city with their i t y
slicker ways are Ronald Maxwell,
played by John Stevens. and his
Aunt Lucy Maxwell, played by
Carol Root Thursday evening. and
by Brenda Drummond. Friday.
Rounding out the cast are h e
various cousins played by Milton
Shupe, Phil Cannon, and Jerry
Bowden. Bob Hollingsworth, o
make sure that a wedding does
come off, is on hand as the Preach
er Man
Tickets ARE being sold by mem
bers of the Junior Glass and will
be on sale at the door.
The Annual Halloween Party
sponsored by the Greenwood Lions
Club was held on Tuesday evening.
October 80, in the high C h 90 |
gymnasium. The parade was can
celled because of the weather, but
the rest of the program went on as
usual.
Radios LES Coleman" was Mas
ter of Ceremonies. The judges were
Mrs. Frank Lynch of Milford, Miss
Donna Kay Wilson, Miss S h
Chalmers, Miss Diane Isaacs.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Under II yrs, of age group, Best
dressed, 1st prize, Cynthia Draper,
second, Candy Brown, third, Bar
bara DeFord. Most Unique, 1st
Roger Pippin. second, B verify
Vincent, third, Linda and Joan
Zroles, Funniest, 1st Edward Riff
enburg, second, David Cannon,
third, Jimmy Keim.
Over IL yrs. of age group: Best
dressed, 1st Elaine Rifenburg, sec
ond, Betty Tatum, third, Joyce
Tucker. Most Unique, 1st, Norman
Hamstead, second. Lurietta Draper.
third, Jerry Cannon Funniest,
Jake Wroten, second, Eileen Fleis-
chauer, third, Helen Faux.
After the Judging there was a
candy scramble and plenty of
cider, doughnuts andsapples for all.
Dancing was enjoyed with the
Globes Sound Truck furnishing the
music.
Cafeteria menu for week Novem-
ber 12-16:
Monday, milk, frankfurter sand.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

ember oath, and that merchants of
the town would at that time be
giving free tickets in valuable sill
yer dollar awards.
MIR and Mrs. E. Winfield Brit
tingham of Pilot Town, recently re-
ceived letter from Chancellor j.
ID. Williams of the University o f
Mississippi in Mississippi. Chance
lor Williams expressed his graft
tude for the many, letters and kind
expressions of faith and confidence
in the University which he has re-
ceived from parents of students.
Mrs. Brittingham says that brief
summary of his letter reveals that
"Ole Miss is resolved to uphold
and enhance it's great tradition of
honor, valor and courage, and also
of intellectual and cultural achive-
ment." The Brittinghams received
phone call from their son Bill,
student at the University which
confirms what the letter said that
"Ole Miss" as the University S
called, is making rapid progress in
returning to its normal vigorous
academic life. Bill, who is pledged
to the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity,
has been elected as vice president
of his pledge Glass of the Gamma
Iota Chapter of this national fra
ternity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

made all AS for the first semester.
They are Brenda Cain, 10th grade
and Dolores Larimore, grade II.
Mrs. Norman Cannon was called
home to Reed City, Michigan be-
cause of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Anna Railing. She flew out
on Tuesday of last week and re-
turned on Monday of this week.
The Annual Fall Revival at Pill
grim Holiness Church will begin
on November IA, running through
Sunday, November 25. The r "
and Mrs. l.. S. Lancaster of Gales
burg, Illinois will be the evangel-
lists. The services will be h d
nightly at 1880. Mrs. Lancaster will
be giving interesting Scene-O-Felts
on Bible stories for the youth, fol-
lowed by talk by the Rev. Lam
caster.
The goldangest hillbilly collec-
tion ever viewed this side of Chan
mel will be staged by the men,
bers of the Greenwood Fl g h
School Junior Glass when h "
present their 1862 play, "Hillbilly
Weddin' -, at s O'Clock, November
8 and 9.
''Hillbilly Weddin' is La
Roma Gerth play depicting h e
easy going at times, trials and tri-
bulations of the Belsnickle C a n
and some city slickers who are
forced to accept their hospitality
through mechanical breakdown
endured only by those who have
taken as theirs a ''city folks way
of life" There is, of course, t h
usual love angle set to the music
of buckshot and the choreography
of husbandgetting.
The cast includes: Paw Bells
a misunderstanding lazy
varmint who spends his time be-
tween indecisions at the checker
board and getting husbands for his
and is played by Larry
Spence. Nav. a hardworking, slow
spouse, is played by Sandy
Bolton. Ceelie, the dirtiest and
hardest to place with a husband
of the female Belsnickle offspring,
is played by Kitty Moore. Bonnie
Mae, the book loving, city minded
is played by June Wiley.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

wich, baked beans, cole slaw, apple
crisp.
Tuesday, milk, pizza pie, tossed
salad, buttered corn, bread
butter, Jello.
Wednesday, milk, chicken a d
dumplings, buttered stringb a n S,
pear salad, bread and butter, lem
on fluff.
Thursday, milk, cheeseburger,
potato chips, buttered peas, i C e
pudding and fruit.
Friday, milk, tuna fish S a d,
buttered lima beans and corn
apple sauce, golden yeast rolls and
butter, cake with jello frosting.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Meredith, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Meredith. Jr., and Mrs. Eliza Hanks
attended the dinner sponsored by
Cannon.
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and E | | n
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Maloney and Hor-
ace, Jr.
The members of Explorer Post
242 are sponsoring an American
Red Cross Basic First Aid Course
to be conducted in the Greenwood
VIEW. Home on Monday, Nov
ember 18th and Wednesday, Nov
ember 14th at 1880 pm. We would
like to have you ask yourselves the
following questions: Do you know
how to stop severe bleeding? d O
you know how to treat someone
that has stopped breathing? What
to do if someone has swallowed
poison? How to recognize shock
and treat it. If not you g h ou d
spend these two evenings with us
and learn. Either of these can
cause death before a doctor could
arrive.
You will also learn that F ir
Aid Training might well save your
life as we'll as that of others. 1t
is recommended that at least one
person in each family receive this
training.
We invite all of you that are in
terested to come to the V.F.W.
Home on Monday, November 18th
at 7:30 pm. No advance registra-
ton is necessary. Those of you
that have taken the course years
ago, will need to review and learn
the latest methods. For those that
complete the Basic Course and are
interested, an Advanced Course
will be available at a later date
Help us to help our community to
BE Prepared.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elya Hatfield
Phone: 349-4255
Greenwood Mennonite Church
Bishop: The Rev. Alvin Mast
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich

Greenwood Mennonite Church
Bishop: The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister'S: Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Sam
uel Yoder, Supt.: Earl Mast, Asst
10:30 am. Worship Service.
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting.
$500 pm. Wednesday Evening
Prayer Service.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta vi. ClOugh
10000 am. Sunday School.
1900 am. Worship Service.
700 pm. Youth Service.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer Service on
Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C.. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
10:00 am. Church S C h OF l. Mr.
James Anthony. superintendent.
1900 am. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10000 am. Worship Service.
11:00 am. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai. superintendent.
st. yohnst0wn
800 am. Worship Service.
10000 am. Church S h DOL. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Superintendent.
Congratulations to two G n
wood High School students W h o
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Kent Home DOings

Read the label carefully on the
nylon carpet you are considering.
If the label doesn't state made of
carpet nylon," you would be wise
to pass up the carpet regardless of
its beauty, believes Katie Thomas,
County Extension agent.
Carpet nylon is several t i m s
heavier and stronger than regular
textile nylon fibers. Carpet nylon
can withstand. the hard wear that
a floor covering gets.
Unfortunately, all nylon carpets
are not made of carpet nylon fibers.
Be cautious of bargains in nylon
carpets, warns Mrs. Thomas. Such
carpets may be made of regular
nylon fibers or nylon waste a n d
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

won't wear well. Be sure to read
the label.
Carpet nylon is resilient, offering
excellent crush recovery. 1t is one
of the longest wearing fibers ever
used in carpets, and it may be
dyed any color from plae tints to
vivid hues.
If the carpet you are considering
is a nylon blend, be sure there is
at least 20 per cent carpet nylon
blended with the other fibers, such
as wool and cotton, to give
strength and longer life to the car
pet. Less than 20 per cent carpet
nylon in the blend does not con-
tribute much to the variability of
the carpet, 80 per cent carpet
nylon content is preferable.
Dood Tho Ado
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
--OtD tDO--------------------
A PEACOCK BY ANY
OTHER NAME

MEMPHIS (AP) = Sample o
the impact television has on small
fry:
A year old saw peacock
spreading it's tail at the Memphis
Zoo and went into ecstasies.
Look. Mama," she shouted,
there's a Living Colori"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Loeb Lomond is "a miles long
and five miles wide. 1t is located
in the southwest corner of Scot
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

munist-run government in
Kerala state in 1859.
Some observers feel she would
only be a Nehru name in front
of someone esle, like Mr..
ShaStri or maybe Mr.. KriShna
Menon.
The question of Mr.. Nehru's
succession may not wait until
he disappears completely. If he
takes a leave for medical treat
ment his choice of a tempo
rary substitute could set the
pattern for later.
Even so, Mr.. Nehru's own
choice or even the outcome of
the struggle among the pres
emily leading contenders will
perhaps not last long on the
unstable Indian political scene.
1T is not the man after
Nehru who will be so i'm
portant," a prominent by
stander says. 1T is the man
after him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

extremely expensive and
Japan's 1862 budget for space
technology totalled Just
1888, 900.
AS a result, television and
communications officials are
talking of leasing satellites.
Telstar, with maximum
height in orbit of $3.50 miles,
is too low to relay signals from
Japan.
Engineers say three satellites
at $4,000 miles above the
equator would enable Japan to
telecaSt to SO per cent of the
worlds population.
Must Store Signals
However, half the people in
the world is asleep when the
Japanese are awake; som
method of storing satellite
signals for rebroadcaSt will be
needed so that programs can
be viewed at reasonable hours
Assuming American firms will
lease orbiting satellites. MIX
has drawn up an Sll-million
budget for televiSing the Olym-
pics.
Japan Overseas Telephone
and Telegraph Co., 81 per cent
government owned. plans to
construct a satellite broadcast
ing and receiving station GO
miles northeast of Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
DATELINE TOKYO
Japanese Hope
For TeIstor Link
BY CONRAD FINK
Associated Press Staff Writer

TOKYO, Aug. 4.-With Tel
star showing the way, Japa-
nese electronics engineers hope
to make East meet West in
the next few years.
They enviSion a satellite COM
munications network that will
put Japan as close to America
as the television sets in living
rooms from San Francisco to
Long Island. And If all goes
well, television's image of Amer
lea is to span the vast Pacific,
entering the villas of Japan's
rich and the matched roof hutS
of its poor with a flick of a
knob.
Japan's semigovernment Ma
tional Broadcasting Corp.
(NHK) hopes the 1864 Olym-
pics in Tokyo will be televised
live. The Olympics, however, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
GouIart Ready
For Brazilian
Showdown
President Wants
To Win Back
Former Powers
BY TOM MASTERSON
Associated Press Staff WTNer

RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug. A.
President Joao Goulart, a willy
politician. squares off against
the Brazilian Congress for a
showdown fight this coming
week.
Mr.. Goulart wants to win
back the powers once granted
Brazilian Presidents.
Some Brazilians voice fear
that another crisis like the
one that followed Janio
Quadros' resignation and drove
Brazil to the brink of civil
could spell disaster for
the country.
Even should Mr.. Goulart and
his Prime Minister withdraw
from a showdown it may be
too late to head off trouble
for haplesS Brazil.
A government without power
could do little to improve the
country's plight.
General Strikes Threatened
Labor unions, held in check
by Mr.. Goulart up to now,
might carry out their threats
of general strikes.
To stave OFT a threat of ruin,
military leaders might feel
forced to interfere and take
over.
With those threats hanging
over his opponents. Mr.. Goulart
has chosen his own battlefield
and primed his weapons we'll,
Two weapons are beans and
rice. the staple foods of
ordinary BrazilianS.
More than anything else, a
phony shortage of beans and
rice has brought home to the
people the chaotic situation
their country has reached.
Mr.. Goulart is capitalizing
on the shortages and the
myriad of ailments besetting
this nation.
To many Brazilians. a power
struggle in the isolated capita,
of Brasilia is something re-
mote. But a meal without beans
and rice is like dinner without
meat and potatoes to an Amer
lean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
DATELINE NEW DELHI
Nehru Successor
Intriguing Matter
By HENRY S. BRADSHER
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 4.
has not yet disap-
peared. 1t is a silly question
to ask. What will happen after
him?"
The speaker: Jawaharlal
Nehru.
The 72-year-old Prime Min
lister gets annoyed when people
wonder aloud about the end
of the Nehru era.
This era has encompassed all
Is years of independence for
this vast nation with Asa mil
lion inhabitants - about as
many as Africa and Latin
America combined. Mr.. Nehru
has moulded the nation and
strongly influenced its people
Despite his displeasure there
is increasing talk of the era's
end because of the illness that
has plagued Mr.. Nehru more
than four months.
Mr.. Nehru looks like a tired,
sick shell of the man who once
bounded up staircases and
charged into crowds of af-
fectionate followers. His illness
has not been defined but it
seems to involve an infection
Of the urinary tract.
Sees Many Problems
If he needs his doctors. this
autocratic democrat mus
loosen his grip on every aspect
of Indian life. But Nehru sees
many things still to do and
feels he alone can do them.
He wants to insure economic
development to raise his people
from an average annual in
come of $40 a person. TIL e
problem is so vast that even
If all internal straining and
foreign borrowing succeed un-
til 1867. the then 625 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

dismissed as two weeks of
games" by some thinkers be-
hind Japan's satellite COM
municationS projects.
They see the satellites as a
revolution in communications
for the geographically isolated
nations of Asia and perhaps
the answer to one of Japan'S
toughest communications prob
lens.
Dependent on ShOrtwave
For rapid communications,
Japan is linked with the United
States West Coast across al
most 5000 miles of ocean by
shortwave radio. These circuits
often are crowded, disrupted by
atmospheric conditions and are
incapable of carrying television
signals.
Radio waves transmitted by
satellite travel on higher
frequencies capable of break
ing through the atmospherics,
can carry much more traffic
and, as Telstar proved, are able
to transmit TV signals clearly
The engineers say smaller
and poorer Asian countries now
establishing international COM
munications networks might be
able to jump directly to satellite
communications, skipping the
intervening methods.
Since Japan has built neither
a satellite nor a rocket to boost
one into orbit, these electroniC
dreams depend to a great ex-
tent on American cooperation
Research Underway
Three japanese firms are
conducting basic research or
satellites at the governments
request. Nippon Electric is in
veStigating solar batteries
Mitsubishi Shipbuilding. auto
matte position controls, and
Mitsubishi Electric. telemetel
systems.
But developing a rocket anc
satellite system from scratch is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

to the point where it takes
nearly 500 Of them to make
up 81.
What Mr.. Goulart wants is
clear-the adjustment of the
parliamentary system adopted
hurriedly to pull the country
out of the heat of the Quadros
crisis a year ago. 1t stripped
Mr.. Goulart of the important
powers of the presidency and
left him a virtual figurehead.
Mr.. Goulart. chatting under
these restrictions. has set out
to force the Chamber of
Deputies to amend the consti-
tuition, set a date for a plebi-
settle and let the people vote
whether to keep the parlia-
mentary system or return to
the presidential system.
Mr.. Goulart seems sure of
a victory in any such plebiscite.
People DiSilluSioned
The people long have been
disillusioned with the Congress,
adept at dragging its collective
heels. Mr.. Quadros blamed
Congress primarily, for his res
lgnation.
Mr.. Goulart was vice preSi-
dent at that time. and since
military and other conserva-
tive forces suspected him, the
prospect of his accession to
power brought about a crisis.
1t was resolved when the mill
tary imposed a change in the
constitution which shifted
Brazil'S system from a strong
executive to a parliamentary
system.
This week Mr.. Goulart an
nounced the promotion of
seven colonies to the rank of
general.
The new generals, according
to the pro-Goulart newspaper
Diario Carioca, are men in
whom Mr.. Goulart has absolute
confidence. They will be placed
in key positions within the
military.
This, along with the three
military ministers who are
staunch Goulart men and key
command changes made previ-
ouSly by Mr.. Goulart. gives the
President an assurance of sup
port from the military.
Demands Submitted
Mr.. Goulart's hand-picked
Prime Minister, Francisco
Brochado da Rocha, is Sched-
uled to hand Congress two de-
mands, both loaded with dyna-
mite:
/. Special powers to run the
country, without Congress in
reference.
2. A definite date for a
plebiscite over the parlia-
mentary system.
Mr.. Brochado da Rocha has
threatened to resign if Con-
gresS rejects his demands.
Any kind of victory for Mr..
Goulart stands to boost the
chances for his Brazilian Labor
Party, the country's third
largest, in the coming cleo
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

a day. Some days, however, It
cost me only $3.50.
81 went to the medium-priced
places and I ate very well and
saw a great deal Of wonderful
scenery"
Starting in Miami and
travelling by bus. he visited
Alabama, New Orleans. the
Great Smoky National Park in
Tennessee. Washington and
New York.
Others Less Enthusiastic
Other British reporters also
have tested the advertisements.
They are less enthusiastic than
Mr.. Mulchrone.
The Daily Express New York
Columnist, Peter Evans, started
out in New York where, after
a diligent search, he found a
hotel room for $3.50. He
described it as "a sort Of
swollen broom cupboard"
BY the time he hit Williams
burg. Va, his 500 was down
to SAT.
When he reached New
Orleans, he reported:
"Recklessly, spent my last
80 cents on a watery beer on
Bourbon street in the wee,
wee small hours of the morning
and sang my private blues"
Mr.. Evans was definitely dis
enchanted at the suggestion
that a Briton Cor anyone else)
can tour the United States on
500 a week.
Whether they can or can't,
however, British tourists are
visiting the United States in
increasing numbers.
In the first six months of
1862, the American Embassy
and eight conSulates issued
1925 nonimmigrant visas
against 38.199 in the same
period of 1861.
WOrkingmen Going
Visa Chief Charles Gilbert
says a far higher proportion
of British workingmen are
making the trip now.
"They apparently have no
worries about the money" he
explained. land on their holiday
in the States they often plan
to take wife and children"
The full page advertisements
attracting British tourists
stimulate the urge to travel
in America.
One features a Mississippi
riverboat and is headed:
4 How to tour the U.S.A. for
IS pounds a week."
That is S98.
The ad goes on with British
monetary terms translated to
dollars:
Petrol (gasoline) costs 80
cents a gallon. You can stay
at motels with swimming pools
for as little as $3.50 a night.
see the Grand Canyon for $14
mule included. spend a week
on a ranch for $64.40-and
dine out on your experiences
! for the rest Of your life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Prices SkyrOcket

Most items in short supply
are in abundance in production
centerS. but distributors say
government ceilings are too low
for them to sell at a profit.
Skyrocketing prices have cut
paychecks in half. Initiation has
cut the value of the cruzeiro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
DATELINE LONDON
Britain Praises
u. S. Hospitality
BY EDDY GILMORE

LONDON, Aug. Al have
just spent two weeks in the
United States as a British
tourist" said Vincent Null
chrome, land it was the ex-
perience of lifetime.
IT went there with a lot of
prejudices, but the American
people dissolved them. Never
anywhere have I been treated
with such overall kindness and
courtesy"
Mr.. Mulchrone is no starry
eyed tourist.
A pilot in World War II, he
is one Of Britain's top-flight
reporters, covering many areas
of the world.
"Oh, yes" he continued, eve
seen the Tai Mahal by moon
light and I suppose I've sampled
the samples in more bars and
restaurants in more countries
than most men. Americas
greatest tourist attraction is its
people"
Visited Washington
The United States TraveI
Service has been inserting ads
in British newspapers on how
to tour the United States Of
America for about 500 a week
Mr.. Mulchrone and his paper
the Daily Mail. decided to try
it.
mo, I didn't get by on $14
a day." he said, but I suppose
] I could have. I averaged $22.4C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Pats Given to Desai

Mr.. Nehru acknowledged this
recently by naming Mr.. DeSai
to preside at cabinet meetings
in his absence. He has given
Mr.. Desai significant pats on
the back.
The Prime Minister has pos
sibly done this to offset the
efforts of v. K. Krishna Menon
to build up a separate, dynamic
image of himself. The Defense
Minister, IS, has moved more
out of the shadow of his boss
and sponsor.
Mr.. Nehru has often maneu-
vered to keep any one man
from becoming his acknowl-
edged successor. but now his
attitude seems changed slightly.
Mr.. Krishna Menon stands
to the left, Mr.. Desai to the
right of the dominant Con-
gresS Party. The two factions
could cancel each other out and
let in a compromise replace
ment for Mr.. Nehru.
Daughter Mentioned
This could be Home Minister
Lal Bahadur Shastri, So, meek
looking but a skillful politician.
Or it could be Mr.. Nehru's only
child, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, A.
She is sometimes strong-willed.
She repeatedly talked her IA
thar into throwing out a Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

persons in India will have an
income of only SIP apiece.
Mr.. Nehru also is diSheart-
ened by the failure of the two
most populous nations-India
and Communist China - to
establish friendship as the basis
of Asian peace. He does not
want to leave a bitter border
dispute.
One leading contender to
succeed Mr.. Nehru is Morarji
R. Desai. Sc. the craggy and
abStemious finance minister. He
is formally No. 2 in the govern
ment.