davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06


greatly pleased with the swap
which sent Pete Burnside,
the Senators southpaw pitcher,
and Bob johnson, who played
three positions, to the Orioles
for Marv Breeding, Barry Shet-
rome and Art Quirk.
Breeding is a 2S-year-old in
fielder who played second base
exclusively for the Orioles,
Shetrone Is a 24-year-old out
fielder who has batted only
ITO times IN the majors, but he
is big. fast and has power
|Quirk is a 24-year-old southpaw
who pitched against the Sem
ators three times last year, and
apparently left an impression.
The deal was the second
made by General Manager
George Selkirk, and was made
with his boss of two weeks ago,
Lee MacPhail.
Burnside, the third player
representative of the Senator's
to be traded in one year, won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

3 Maryland Players Win AII-Amerieo
Honorable Mention. Poee D-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Six NIL First Picks Make AP AI|-America
Pat Richter
And Baker
Are Topped

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (AP)-
Fabulous Terry Baker, Jerry
Stovall, George Mira and
George Saimes-responsible for
a combined total offense Of
over 5000 yards this season.
comprise the backfield Of the
1862 Associated Press ALI
America Football team an
nounced today.
Baker, an honor student in
m e c hanical engineering at
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

its release in such a way that it
produces voice sounds by vibration
in the esophagus through W h C h
food is swallowed With proper use
of the lips, tongue and teeth, stu
dents gain clear enunciation n d
tone control although the voice
may be somewhat husky.
81 always make a great deal ol
the first brief sounds or syllables,"
she explains. The first efforts to
say "ba, bi, bo, la, lie, 10. - bring
from her a sincere and enthusias-
tic. THAT was very good"
In a Tavern
But, while encouragement is her
aim, she makes clear also, that
l expect from them their very
best"
Each patient is different in re-
sponse and background and for
each she finds the appropriate
praise, cajoling, lecturing or en-
phasis on incentives.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
NofionoI Bible Week
Cited BY Gov. Corvel

Delawareans are being urged by
Governor Elbert N. Carvel to join
in the observance of National Bible
Week, October Is through 21
with daily reading of the Holy
Bible in their homes and in their
places of worship"
Noting that the National Bible
Week observance began ION a
memorable date in our history =
December z, 1941, when we were
confronted by a challenge to our
continued existence as a free Ma
tion." the chief executive, in a
statement issued at Dover tn S
week, pointed out that today, we
are faced by an even more serious
challenge from a Goddess ideology
that threatens our existence as a
Nation and as a people"
To-day" continued Governor
Carvel, especially do we need this
faith = this wisdom = this cour-
age that can come from reading
and practicing the hallowed teach
ings as set down in Holy Writ. "
Governor Carvel also expressed
the hope that the practice of daily
reading of the Holy Bible con
tinues to be a habit of all of us.
bringing to us increasing faith and
courage to face and successfully
meet the great challenges with
which we are presently confront
ed"
The full text of Governor Car
vel's statement follows:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Safety Council Notes

Darkness hides danger" Fran
els j. Jamison, assistant manager
of the Delaware Safety Council de-
clared yesterday, urging motorists
to use extra caution in nighttime
driving and walking.
''The hours of twilight and dark
bring danger on our roads and
highways, not only to motorists but
also to pedestrians, he said jam
ison noted that Daylight Saving
Time ends this month.
The Safety Council estimates
that the mileage death rate in an
great at night as in the daylight
great as night as in the daylight
hours. Jamison said that more than
half of the traffic deaths in the
nation occur at night.
1.-THE hours particularly f a
are from 5 pm. to pm, when
people are rushing homeward from
work often tired, fretful, and i'm
patient and then out again later
for some appointment at which
they always seem to be late" he
| said.
Jamison said there are several
right answers to the question of
reducing night traffic hazards, and
all of them are simple but effect
i've
"One of the answers is o o
walking habits, an alertness a n
caution in crossing the street." he
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Among The Silent
Her Voice Inspires
By JOHN b. KNOX

BOSTON (AP) When cancer of
the throat destroyed Mary Doehl-
er's vocal cords, her surgeon said,
II think j can give you five years
of life"
What would you do in her
place?
Five years before, her husbands
long illness and death depleted
4 family funds and left her W h
three daughters and a mother to
support. She was then 48, and un-
/ til her operation, had been putting
her power of speech to good use
teaching school.
In her predicament Mrs. Doeh-
Ter did this.
She taught herself to speak a
new way, through her esopha-
gus, and personally taught 1.400
Others similarly afflicted to f in d
voices again.
Since, through her publications,
she helped an untold number of
others. Mrs. Doehler's textbook has
been published under the sponsor
ship of the American Cancer Soc
iety. Her instruction cards for pa
tients cropping for speech after lar
ynx operations have been translat
ed into four languages. Her book
has been translated in Japanese.
And she saw her daughters grad
uate from college with honors.
Another Type Pupil
Today she is II, a small wom-
an with an attractive. gentle face
framed by silvery hair. What she
teaches in her Massachusetts Eye
and Ear Infirmary classroom is
matter OF hope versus despair
Patience. understanding and love
are the life-formula of this woman
who turned disaster into a gentle
triumph and beacon of hope for
others. She tells about it in her
now low voice her words coming
through clearly.
After the cancer operation, car
rying the doctors expressed hope
of five more years of life, S h e
sought more knowledge of a new
theory Of esophageal speech. She
had heard about it from DR.. Le-
Roy A. Schall, then Chief of Otolar-
yngology at the Massachusetts Eye
and Ear Infirmary.
Four lessons helped her to mas
ter the basic principles.
While she sat in her classroom
On a 1862 autumn day IS years
later and told of her work, a mes
senger came in. A patient, soon to
have a throat operation, was wait
ing to see her.
While They Can Speak
This is standard procedure for
Mrs. Doehler. Sometimes six or
seven patients visit her in a single
day in advance of operations. The
visit encourages the patient and
enables him (most of the patients
are mem to ask questions while
they still have their voices.
They come from all walks Of
life working men and business
men, clergymen, lawyers, men in
political office, patients from all
cultural levels, and some women
(more women within the last year
or so Mrs. Doehler doesn't know
why). Some patients are as young
as 21 j. possibly because detection
of cancer is coming earlier but
most are elderly.
How It's Done
Her system involves sort of
breathing with the stomach an
unobtrusive swallowing of air and
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

For instance to the lonely man
whose only hobby is an evening
beer with companions at a neigh
borhood tavern, she holds out the
prospect that he will be able to
talk to his friends and that they
will look forward to talking with
him again.
The afternoon wanes. Mrs. Doeh-
Ter sits in her classroom with a
middle-aged man clad in bathrobe
and pajamas. His vocal cords are
gone. And yet, he knows he will
speak again.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

"The week of October 18th
through 21st has been designated
by the Laymen's National Com
mittee as National Bible Week, a
period during which Americans
everywhere are requested to re-
new their acquaintance with t h
Holy Bible for the purpose of find
ing the faith, knowledge and hope
so sorely needed in these troubled
times.
1.-THE first nationwide observ-
ance of Bible Week began on a
memorable date in our history
December 7, 1941, when We were
confronted by a challenge to our
continued existence as a free Ma
ton. Today. we are faced by an
even more serious challenge from
a Goddess theology that threatens
our existence as a Nation and as
a people. Today, especially do we
need this faith = this wisdom =
this courage that can come from
reading = and practicing the hal
lowed teachings as set down in
Holy Writ.
"This great Nation was founded
by God-fearing people who sought
for themselves, their families,
their posterity, Gods greatest gift
to man = freedom. From our Ma
tons earliest days we have turned
to God in Times of peril and dis
tress and successfully sought of
Him consolation, comfort and in
spiration. From that darkest hour
at Valley Forge, when G or 6 e
Washington, ON bended knee, pray
ed for guidance, the leaders of this
Nation have repeatedly sought this
help and have, in turn, received
the encouragement and under
standing necessary to cope with
great problems.
II urge all Delawareans to join
in the observance of National Bible
Week with daily reading of the
Holy Bible in their homes and in
their places of worship. / sincere
ly hope that such practice con-
tinues to be a habit of all of us,
bringing to us increasing faith and
courage to face and successfully
meet the great challenges with
which we are presently confront
ed"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
a MARY WAsHNGToNs .
y Baking Fun !

DELMARVA HOMEMAKERS troops are back at school,
have baking time for the production of hot
make perfect Indian Summer for Virginia
Maryland Crabmeat, and Delaware Chicken Dishes
Here. three meested recipes for these bread
favores:
SPOON BREAD
q cup enriched Washington tablespoons ss butter or mar
eggs, we'll beaten
Heat ~ milk Mix remaining cold
SMOOTH cover and cook about 10 minutes longer Remove from
heat add butter allow stirring
@ oVen
about servings.
HUSH PUPPIES
i egg - 1A cups enriched Washington
3 cup milk :, Self Rising Corn Meal
Beat together egg and milk Add mea until mooth
80 f. Cook until Drowned both Sides absorbent
paper Makes about "a hush puppies
CORN MUFFINS
cups cups perints enriched ed Washington lash egg
tablespoons sugar (optona tablespoons LIQUID shortening
Combine corn meal and Beat milk shortening
add to dry ngredeats stir until Just blended Fill
1o-2o minutes Makes about IL mullins
valuable addition any kitchen library page book
containing these and dozens of other
taned free Of charge by writing Mary Washington Street.
NV, Washington D. C. baking Questions send
them along and they will be answered columns
KITCHEN HINTS
For cutting freshly baked two thin string
fashion This crumbng breaking For smpe
low Galore cake frosng place dolly cake and
prefooba carry devd eggs. 1t two halves
Rsaf 5 out saS 5 aps sprinkle with tea
cinnamon mix Cut into fancy shapes bake ATS. F.
hydrato store fresh fruits and vegetables -
They will keep fresh much longer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

said. Another one is good driving
habits driving carefully to offset
the poor vision brought on by twi-
light and darkness and keeping a
sharp lookout for pedestrians and
children on bikes as we'll aus for
other cars.
Jamison declared night traffic
hazards also claim their share of
young bike riders who fail ito
equip their bikes with good head
lights, and taillights or reflectors,
and make them more visible to
motorists by trimming them with
white or reflectorized material.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
AND A FEW PEOPLE

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -
cattle on March 81 than ever be-
fore.
A government statistical bulle-
tin. said there were 157,715, 900
sheep and lambs, and 13,021 900
beef cattle at that date. The coun-
try also had 5,046,0O0 daily cattle
and 1,653,000 pigs.
Australia at the same date had
10,660,750 people small in COM
parison with the livestock popula-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
ECONOMICS, j. G.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Pur-
due University will teach econom-
les to first graders this fall.
The course, to be offered by
radio over stations in Is Hoosier
cities. will be at the penny and
nickel level, however, rather than
in the realm of high finance.
. Two semester courses, one each
dealing with work inside and out
side the home, have been prepar-
ed after a program already in use
in Elkhart public schools.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
SMOKING OLD HABIT

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Re-
searchers at the Philip Morris Re-
search Center here say pipes found
by archaeological teams in Ariz-
ona show that Indians were smok-
ing tobacco as early as 600 A. d.
That is some 900 years earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
$50 q SAINTS AND SINNERS.


Drama. l Hour. "A Shame for the
Diamond Wedding" Paul NUM- makes
his first filmed TV appearance as a
nonagenarian who decides to get a
divorce on the eve of his 18th wedding
anniversary. Lii DaNas is featured
q THE RIFLEMAN.
Frontier drama. "The Most Amazing
Man." railroad cook Sammy Davis,
jr) masquerades as a fast-draw artist
Richard Devon is featured
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy. To save the cost of installing
a teIevison antenna, Lucy drass viz up
to the roof for a do-it-yourself demon
straton.
900 @ GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. / Hour Marx Richman stars.
(Repeat)
a ST0NEY BURKE.
Adventure. l Hour. "Spn a Golden
Web" Stoney Uack Lord wants to win
for the right reasons, no matter who
bets what on him. John Anderson and
Robert Weber are featured
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy Jose Jimenez (B Danal, the
elevator operator in Dannys building,
announces he is attending night school
to improve his mind.
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Game. Color Bill Cullen.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Andy aids Floyd Howard
McNear) the barber in a romantic de-
ception. Doris Bowling is featured.
1000 q DAVID BRINkLEYS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color PerTs wealthy
people is the topic.
3 THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure. / Hour. William Reynolds.
a BEN CASEY.
Drama. / Hour "The Fireman Who
Raised Rabbits" Casey Vince Edwards)
is censured for ignoring abduction
from the hospital of a retarded man
who has become the mascot Of firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
"a ST0NEY BURKE.

Adventure. Hour. "Spin a Golden
Web" Stoney TACK Lord wants to win
for the right reasons. no matter who
bets what on him. John Anderson and
Robert Weber are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
WHY GROW OLD7
Stage Star Wants Women
To Keep Feminine Touch

ing advice to his five-year-
old daughter when she is old
enough to understand. BE
smart. but not the Srnartest.
In other words be intelligent
enough to stimulate a man
Intellectually, but don't COM
pete with him. Be web in
formed about many things
but don't top his joke. We
still like to have a little upper
hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

REGISTER tribune Synoleate
Robert Goulet, star of the
Lerner-Loewe Broadway hit.
"Camelot," is not only a
talented and handsome young
man, but he is also a very
interesting one.
Although Goulet Is a ma
tive-born American, we have
to thank Canada for him.
1t was there that his. talent
was first recognized and it
was there that he amassed
his first great following. The
combination Of his fine bari
tone voice, his personality.
his acting ability and his
good looks were sure to lead
him to Broadway afte- that.
He is also a 20, dlar tele-
vision person. lity and his
records are in great demand.
I thought it would be in
teresting to know what this
handsome star, whose TO
mantle portrayal of Lancelot
makes feminine hearts flut-
ter, thinks about women. So
gather around, girls!
All Women Appealing
He said, People are always
asking me what type woman
/ find most appealing. The
truth Is I think all women
are appealing. (He's a diplo-
mat, tooO I like women as
people but especially when
they act and dress like gentle
and feminine people"
Like most men Mr.. Goulet
is not especially aware of
the nuanceS of women's fash
ions. BUT he does know
what he mems by feminine
clothes. He leaves out clothes
that hang. bulk or bulge away
from the figure, and I'M
shaped sacks that tie in the
middle. He likes Smartness
but not brittle chic.
1t Is interesting to note
that hats seem to be the only
accessory he really notices.
Both men and women wear
Stacks, Bermuda shorts, bulky
sweaters and matching pa
jamas, but I haven't yet seen
a man in a brightly lowered
hat. Hats belong to women
and they should hold onto
them" He added that he likes
hats that have personality
and charm, not any old thing
to keep the head warm.
Not the Smartest
Concerning Robert Goulet's
opinion about what makes a
woman interesting beside her
outward appearance, he said
that he will give the follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Mr.. Goulet also believes
that many girls and women
worry too much about their
appearance and their person.
atty and not enough about
developing their gray matter,
a mistake he feels leads to
boredom in many marriages.
He also thinks that men do
not spend enough time on
their health and physical
condition. He practices what
he breaches with a daily
workout with bar bells and
weights and plenty of golf.
When asked what two
things he would wish for If
he were stranded on a desert
island he relied, THE New
York Public ibrary-and a
charming librarian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Group to Hear
DR.. Bryce joyce

The music section of the
Women'S Community Club of
Kensington will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Richard Biederman.
DR.. Bryce Joyce. assistant
professor of music at the
University of Maryland, will
speak on the Fine Art of
Music Listening"
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
GdENNALLEN COMMUNITY CHAPEL
 SKY PILOTS ".: :*-.> >:..*

The Sky Pilots held a "Court of Honor" in the Glennallen Community Chapel on October l4. Promoted to the rank of Sgt. were Stanley Houghton and Danny Tegeler. Promoted to the rank of PFC Were the following: Wesley Tegeler, Robert Knobe1, Edward Knobel, James Johnson, and John Engebretson. THE YOUNG PEOPLES EELLQMsMR OF THE
 COPPER VALLEY
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
HAVE YOU M0TICED2

Due to the need, and the response of Gods people, the Glennallen Con- mlnity Chapel is adding on two story building to the back of their present chapel. The new building is being added to accommodate the ever expanding Sunday Morning Bible School. We thank those who have been contributing to make this possible, both financially and with their time to help in the construction'
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
LETTER LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor:,

relocated from it's present location in Junea to point in Western Alaska. The East limit is the l4l meridian. The CURRENT is interested in the general opinions of the people of the Copper River Basin concerning the relocation of the Capital.
 l. The state capital is the seat of state government.
 2. The seat of state government should be located so that it serves the best interests of the people and of the state. }. Would more accessible Capitol <. location serve either of the: purposes? ;" 4. Is the future of Alaska more import ant than the future of the City of June au? 5. Do you think that relocation of the Capital will increase investor con- fidence in Alaska Is ability to function as a state and inde epende mt of Seattle? G.. Would you visit the state capital if it were served by dependable transportation '. Would your visit be for business? 8. Would your visit be for pleasure? 9. It is more practical for Juneau to consume Stateside agricu1 tural produce than Alaskan produce at this time and: the exis ting end potential agricultural areas include the Matanuska Valley, the Tanana Valley, the Kenai Peninsula, Kanny Lake area and the Mccarthy area. 10. Would capital relocation in West- ern Alaska create a market for the pro- duce of these fore enamed areas1 | II. Do you ink that cons truction and :: land costs would be higher in Juneau than in Western Alaska? 12. Assuming that land and cons truction costs equal for Juneau and Western Alaska. would taxes be increased if the capital buildings were constructed in =. June auG
 l3. If you state employee in June au and your job were to be moved to Western Alaska, would you value your job enough to pay your own moving costs? lA. Do you think that capital reloca- tion would promote economic activity in Alaska?
 cont. page 10
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
THE YOUNG PEOPLES /:
 COPPER VALLEY

The Young People 's Fellowship have planned unique party for this Sat. night. This will be a Halloween Special All the Young People between the ages of B and 25 are invited, and must come
 l. At ZOO p.m. to the Glenna11en
 Community Chapel
 ?. Come dressed in a costume.
 3. Be sure to be dressed warm.
 4. Expect to get home late.
 For the 3rd of November, the Annual Banquet of the Young People 's Fellowship will be held at the Glennallen Community Chapel. The theme is Winter Wonderland" Tickets are $l .25 for a single and $2.OO per couple. The meal will be served: at zoo p.m., dress is semi-formal and reser- vations must be made with Miss Fay Crandall in Glennallen, Mir. Fred Evan in Gulkana, and MT. Harry Johns in Copper Center be- fore October 3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

4-lo-oz. pkes. Top Frost Fordhook Limos
4-lo-oz. pkes. Top Frost Broccoli
4-lo-oz. pkgs. Top Frost Chopped
Broccoli
4-lo-oz. pkes. Top Frost Brussels Sprouts
4-1o-oz. pkgs. Top Frost covIifIower
4-lo-oz. pkes. Top Frost Cut Corn
4-lo-oz. pkes. Top Frost Mixed
Vegetables
lo-lo-oz. pkes. Top Frost Green PEGS
lo-9-oz.. pkgs. Top Frost French Fries
lo-9-oz. pkgs. Top Frost CrinkIe Cuts
4-1o-oz. pkes. Top Frost Leaf Spinach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

lo-6-oz. cans Top Frost Orange Juice
4-6-oz. cans Top Frost Grapefruit Juice
5-6-oz. cons Top Frost Crepe Juice
lo-6-oz. cons Top Frost Lemonade
4-6-oz. cons Top Frost Fruit Punch
3-lo-oz. pkgs. Top Frost Red Rospberie:
3-l6-oz. cons Top Frost Sliced Peaches
4-lo-oz pkes. Top Frost Strawberries
4-9-oz. pkgs. Top Frost ltolion Green
Beons
4-9-oz. Pkes. Top Frost Cut Green Beoos
4-e-oz. pkes. Top Frost French Style
Green Beons
4-lo-oz.. pkss. Top Frost Body Limos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

ll.38 for % months
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Mr.. Nicholson said many times
throughout the 21a-hour hear
ing. He said Mr.. Polinger's tow
ers would not be as tall sS the
Merrywood towers, and that the
project would not block the
view Of the river from the park
way, as will be the case in the
Virginia project.
The Cabin John Gardens,
Inc, cooperative housing de-
velopment adjacent to the prof.
ect site. gave Mr.. Polinger its
support at the session. Its board
claimed the controlled apart
ment project would make the
area more pleasant.
H. Stewart Dunn, jr., presi-
dent Of the Cabin John Citi-
zenS Association, said his group
opposed the rezoning because:
IF you allow MIR. Polinger to
build here, you can't in good
conscience deny other develop
ers. who meet your standards,
from building all along the riv-
err"
Mr.. Dunn also claimed that
the National Capital Trans
portation Agency is considering
this site for a parking lot for
a proposed transit terminal
Authorization for this project
has not been given.