davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Airport Still Shut
In Sunto Domingo

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-
can Republic, Jan. 81 (AP) -
The government last night ex-
tended its closure of the Santo
Domingo Airport until Friday
in a move tied to currency
controls.
Midnight tonight is the end
of a 72-hour deadline for the
exchanging of so, 100, 500 and
l 1000 peso bills. The airport was
supposed to reopen then after
a tWo-day closure.
Informed sources said hun
dreds of thousands of pesos
have been ordered impounded
for investigation, including
more than 10000 at the airport
from passengers said to be try
ing to smuggle money into the
country. Banks continued ex-
changing the larger -denomina-
tion ones which will be worth
less after the deadline.
The currency controls were
imposed to curb the circulation
of money said to have been
taken out of the country by
of the Trujillo dy-
nasty and associates.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Herter Labels
Wet Nam Vital

STANFORD, Calf, Jan. 81
ZAP. - Former Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter advo-
Gates use of United States
troops in South Wet Nam if
necessary to save the Southeast
Asian country from the Com
munists.
If you write off South Wet
Nam. you might as well write
off all of Southeast Asia" he
told a news conference yester-
day.
Mr.. Herter was here to key
note the Stanford University
foreign policy institute, which
opened last night.
THE SEATO (Southeast Asia
Treaty OrganizationD pact is
binding, and it wouldn't be
worth the paper it is written
on if we don't fulfill our obliga-
ton in that area" he said.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Crashes Kill ID
In California Foo

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Jan
81 (AP) Fog on one of Cali.
fornia'S busiest highways spread
death through the Central Val.
ley yesterday for the thirc
straight day.
Since Sunday, there have
been IA traffic fatalities in q
230 mile stretch between
Bakersfield and Stockton.
Yesterday, a little Oregon
girl died in a 10-car pileup and
a New Jersey motorist was
crushed to death by a highway
tanker.
Most of the accidents were on
U. S. SO which cuts north and
south through the heart of
Callfornia'S richest fruit and
vegetable growing area.
Schools near Bakersfield
closed for the rest of the week.
Officials felt it was too risky for
the more than 10000 students
to travel by bus.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Bockers Lose Round
On Medical Care Bill.

Administration supporters to-
day lost their fight to have
the Senate Finance Committee
order early hearings on PreSi =
dent Kennedy's social security
type medical care bill without
waiting for the House to act
The committee voted over
whelmingly, however, to start
hearings promptly upon receipt
of a bill from the House.
The fear of administration
Supporters is that the bill may
not get out of the House Ways
and Means Committee this
year.
Strategy Mapped
For this reason adminiStra
tion forces, headed by Senator
Anderson, Democrat of New
Mexico, are considering offer
ing the social security medical
care plan in the Senate as an
amendment to some other reve-
nue. bill. 1t is expected they
will use the setback they suf-
fered in the Finance Commit
tee today as an added reason
for offering the bill as a rider
on the floor.
I fthe House fails to act, ad-
ministration forces will now be
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Mass. One of its tank units,
the I'd Battalion, 77th Armored,
will be posted at Fort Irwin.
Calf.
Meanwhile, the Continental
Army Command, which is re-
sponsible for supervising the
training of all Army units, said
43 of the more than 400 Re-
serve and Guard units called to
active duty last fall have un-
dergone training tests and that
more than 80 per cent passed.
The purpose of these tests is
to gauge a units ability to per-
form under mock combat con-
ditions and to help determine
what additional drills are
needed.
A spokesman for the Army
command, with headquarters
at Fort Monroe, Va, said a
large majority of such units on
active duty will have completed
their tests by February Is.
Later, most of these elements
will be given advanced maneu-
yer training before being re-
leased from active DUTY.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Army Cutting
Foreign Duty
By the Associated Press

The Army announced today
a cutback of overseas duty fol
thousands of men whose tours
abroad were extended by as
much as six months to help
meet Russian threats to Berlin
1t was the first major cancel
lation of emergency steps taken
last fall to build up United
States armed strength swiftly
Army officials said they were
unable Immediately to esti-
mate how many men were
affected.
Some 40 per cent of the
Army's million-man force is
stationed in 80 different coun-
tries or areas. The heaviest
concentration is in Europe
facing the Iron Curtain.
The Army said phased reduc-
tlonS in tour lengths will start
July l and that overseas tours
will revert to the standard pre-
buildup lengths by December 81.
The action will save men
extra overseas time ranging
from a couple of weeks to six
months.
Last October l, the Army
ordered three months added to
short tours of IL to 18 months
in such areas as Korea and
Pakistan. At the same time,
six months were tackled onto
the normal 36-month tours in
such areas as Europe and
Hawaii.
The action was taken to keep
the men available for duty
rather than having large num-
berS of them en- route to and
from overseas posts during the
buildup.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Family Loyalty
Waivers With Score

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y
(AP). - The Rev. Joseph
j. SPAIN, a distant cousin of
baseball's Warren SPAIN, says
he's often asked if. he is re-
lated to the Milwaukee Braves
pitching ace.
Let's put it this way" the
Rev. Mr.. SPAIN says. We're
related Whine he wins and we're
not related when he loses"
Evening star., 1962-01-31
2 New Army Divisions
To Be Activoted Earlier
By the Associated Press

The two Regular Army divisions will be
earlier than planned
The Army announced yesterday that the 1st Armored
Division will be actvated at Fort Hood Tex February
and the 5th Mechanical Infantry Division at Fort
Colo. February l9. This will raise the number of
Evening star., 1962-05-25

the revealing net and spangles
gown that caused q gasp even
from President Kennedy at his
Madison Square Garden New
York; birthday salute last week
end. Producer Jean DalrympIe
had asked her. What are you
going to wear?" III be quite
covered up" Marilyn assured
Jean.
Rita HaywOrth and Gary
Merrill plan to get in the hon.
eymoon before they start re-
hearsals for their broadway
play. That's wise. Gary states
that this. his third marriage,
will be his last. Now. where
have I heard that before?
Anne Baxter's husband has
arrived in London and when
her movie there is finished they
will have themselves a jaunt
around Europe. Anne has their
baby with her. Daughter Ka-
trina is in school back in Aus
tralia.
Cameron Mitchell would like
to return to Hollywood to see
Evening star., 1962-05-25
ThereII Be Job
For Everyone Soon
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

Hollywood today from New
York, where he added to his
art collection of primitives.
But he'd rather discuss his
daughter Mary Victoria, born
three weeks ago. Quite a gap
between his 21-year-old son
and the new baby.
=
Sammy Davis Jr. says he
wishes producers would stop
offering him movies based on
his life story. 81 wouldn't mind
doing a film based on a racially
mixed marriage, but not just
for money-making sensational
iSm," he says. Marilyn Mon
roe has promised to wear at the
very next Hollywood function
Evening star., 1962-05-25
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD CNAUA).-
Julie Harris is very much inter-
eTed in starring June HavOc's
play. Marathon 49," Cover
Champion had wanted Tues
day Weld, which is one reason
Why June Cancelled her deal
with Cover to direct and Da-
vid Merrick to produce.
another Julie. Julie London,
is up for the lead in both Lit
tie Me" and Jersey Lii" So
is hlonde Monique Van VOOren.
Each for broadway. Signs
Monique, "It's bad enough to
complete with an acress for one
role, but for two roles is ridi-
culotls."
Vincent Price flies back to
Evening star., 1962-05-25

his children, but doesn't quite
know where he stands on the
question of his ex-wife's ali
mony demands. II was jailed
for it in Florida a few years
ago." Cam told me. II spent
seven days in jail" Careerwise
he is doing well in Rome where,
in addition to Julius Caesar, I"
he has "CeSare Borgia" and
Christopher Columbus" on his
schedule.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"a VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"-CarOl Lawrence in a
frst-rate film that does justice to the Arthur Miller
play.
sBREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S-Audrey Hepburn scinti-
lates in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
~LA BELLE AMERICAINE"-An expensive American
EvertibIe is a comic burden for poor Partisan.
sTHE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-Romance in Hong
3 play.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
CAPIfOL. HILL 64s Pc. Ave.

ea,EoSs!s aossTEsRs sagv 81 Ts.sTFss MEsIrSfJHs ES i
Rop 5TEreHR sRisI ESs fSs 81 StS THE E0 Az Z:
:BLHcK SUM SUNDAY " TAAfPfREs." fn;HsiE go :so.
6:49. No. ga: THE THREE STOoGEs," I"
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

Home Information

Room for GA Residents : "a Now Occupied
Comfortable, Modern Central Living Room
Danish Modern Furniture Throughout
Up-to-date Kitchen Facilities
Complete Nursing Station
Outside Court for Resident Relaxation
Sun Room for Visiting, Sewing,
TV and Other Home Activities
Modern Dining Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
fIUG!!

Before joining the Presidents Council on
Youth Fitness, Ted Forbes, Ed.D., ,eas
Supervisor Of Physical Education for Sac
ranpento, Calf, schools. Hes former
football captain (U.CL.A. '4O and coach,
and tcas a wartime Air Force instructor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

4. Clothes that fit well particularly his shoes.
There should be no strain or binding of bones,
muscles or soft tissues.
S. Furniture that fits the child. He needs seats
that support his lower back and allow his feet to
rest the floor, and tables at the proper height.
6. Regular and vigorous exercise - especially
outdoors in sunlight. Parents can guide youngsters
in Developing the muscles that hold the body in
correct position Though ittle children soon't take
exercises, they siN play acfioe games. On page II
are sic games that recommend as being especially
beneficial for posture and that are easy to teach your
children. Do You knosU parent ,uho might like to
try them too?
~Ganses for Healthy Kids"-See Page IA
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Mrs. Frank Elliott entertained
the members of her Canasta Club
last week at her home on t h e
Laurel Highway.
Mrs. Tony Hudson had a fall at
her home and broke her hand.
Seaman James B. Boyer of
Bonds Life Guard Station, is
spending his leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson G..
Boyer.
Mrs. G. NJ. Van Valenburg will
entertain the members of her
bridge club on Friday.
Mrs. George Briggs is confined
to her home following a fall at
her home.
Mrs. Jennie Lynch has been con-
fined to her home by illness this
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds,
of Elwin, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe and
family.
The Grace Methodist Church
Choir will present their Christmas
concert on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Veferons Will Get
Dividends In 1868

Delaware veterans of World War
l and ii will receive about $S42,-
600 in regular and special insur-
ance dividends next month, Leon
Fields, Manager of the VA Re-
gional Office, said today.
The Veterans Administration es-
Inmates the bulk of this fund,
sS11, 900, will go to World War ii
veterans in Delaware holding Ma
tional. Service Life Insurance
lNSLI). The 1911, 900 represents
both the annual 1868 regular divi-
dend and a special" dividend.
The VA estimates further. Mr..
Fields said, that about 1910 in
regular dividends will go to World
War / veterans in Delaware, hold
ers of u. S. Government Life Ins.
(USGLD.
The regular dividends paid to
both World War / and World War
III policyholders are primarily a
return to the policyholders of
part of their annual premium pay
ments since the death rate among
CT policyholders continues to be
lower than the rate upon which
the payments were established by
law.
The special dividend going to
World War III veterans will be paid
from the contingency reserve fund
due to the fact that study and cur
rent experience indicate that the
fund is more than ample to meet
the needs of the insurance pro-
gram.
Mr.. Fields said he had been ad-
vised the first dividend ch k s
win be mailed out the first work
ing day i'm January.
Through the cooperation of the
u. s. Treasury Department q
the u. s. Post Office, 1879 of the
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pepper were
guests of Mrs. Mary Adkins last
Saturday.
ward Joseph, of NJ Milfo r d,
grandson of Vice Chancellor Isaac
ID. Short, II visited in Georgetown
on Saturday.
Mr. Herman Conoway and Mr..
James Baxter, Jr. are attending
the American Farm Bureau Con-
vention in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. Frances Holloway, of Will
mington, is spending some time
with her sister. Mrs. Mae Pepper.
Miss Nancy Layton, of Ottawa,
Canada, has arrived home to spend
the Christmas holidays with h e r
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halsted P.
Layton.
Mrs. Wilford Adams entertained
the members of her bridge club
last Thursday.
Dennis Linyille has returned to
school after having the misfortune
to fall and break his leg.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Historical Print Is
Given TO Governor

A print of a famous painting de-
picting the signing of the United
States Constitution will be given
to Delaware schools by the Society
of the Cincinnati.
A representative of the society
visited Gov. Ebert N. Carvel in his
office in Dover. recently, to pre-
sent one print of the painting to
him. 1t is titled THE Signing OF
the United States Constitution
The presentation was made on
the 175th anniversary of the states
ratification of the u. S. Constitu-
tion and on the 21st anniversary
of the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor
Francis Travis Coke, a member
and former officer of the Delaware
Society of the Cincinnati, now liv-
ing in Rhode Island, presented the
print to Carvel.
Present were Lynn d. Sprankle,
Wilmington, chairman of the State
Delaware Day Commission and ma
tional trustee of the Delaware So
ciety of Sons of the American
Revolutions; Leon deValinger. Jr.,
state archivist; and DR.. George r.
Miller, Jr., state superintendent of
Public Instruction.
The original painting by Howard
Chandler Christy hangs in the ro-
tunda of the national capitol. A II
by Is inch print of it will be do
mated by the society to every Della
ware school wanting one.
The society has, so far, distrib-
uted over $4,000 prints to schools
in Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Md,
Virginia, and West Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
TRIPLE GROWN

RAINELL, w. Va (AP) - Mr..
and Mrs. Everette Osborne of
Rainelle may well hold some kind
of record as grandparents. On a
Tuesday grandson, George S.
Turner, Jr., was born in Richmond
Va, and on the next day a grand
daughter, Kimberly Elizabeth Cox,
was also, born in Richmond. On
the following Thursday, Anne Os-
borne was born at Rainelle, MAX
ing them grandparents three times
in three days.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds Sunday morning, 10 am,
James Mcdowell, Supt., Wor h ip
service, IL am.
The WSCS of Todds will h 0 d
their annual Christmas Party in
Todds Community Building on Sat-
urday evening, December Is. A l
wishing to exchange gifts, please
bring a gift and join the celebra-
tion.
There was a very good at
tendance at the Sunday evening
service at Epworth on Sunday,
when Mrs. Frank Adams came n
first by bringing twenty invite d
guests to boost their attendance.
Mrs. Helen Bryant and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hurlock and son Billy.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Taylor and family on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and son
Donnie, spent the weekend in But
Ter, Pa, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tay-
lor, Mrs. Lowell Taylor and daugh-
ter Bonnie, Mrs. William Volkmar,
Mrs. Clifton Seely and Mrs. Fred
Seely attended the viewing of Rev.
C. w. Branford at the Atkins Fd-
neral Home in Lewes, on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs, Jesse Sharp was a recent
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland
Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl IN an
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl De-
ford.
Billy Post and brother Guy. Jr.,
spent several days the past week
with their grandparents, Mr. n
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown at
tended the funeral of our pastor,
Rev. c. w. Branford in the Metho-
dist Church in Rehoboth on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and
mother, Mrs. Laura Sharp were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hur-
lock and family of Milton on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. j. W. Rust spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Volkmar.
Mrs. Mile Howard and son
Earl of Lester, Pa, were dim r
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Tay-
lor and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp visited
Mrs. Edna Finkbiner, j. f. Clark
and Harry Reed on Saturday eve
ming, in Milford Memorial Hospital
We wish them all speedy return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdowell
of Bridgeville, were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Volkmar
on Wednesday evening.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman and mother, Mrs.
j. w. Rust, were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcdowell of Bridgeville,
Mrs. Oraville Wilson Of Milford,
and Mrs. George Pitman Of Green
wood.
We are glad to hear the good
news of Mrs. Elizabeth Butler i'm
proving rapidly and able to be at
home again. after being patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Don't forget the annual Christ
mas entertainment at Todds will
be on Sunday evening. December
%. "A cordial invitation to all t o
come out when Santa will be there
to entertain the children.
Mrs. ]. w. Rust spent the after
noon on Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
grandsons Billy and Guy Post, Jr.
were Christmas shoppers in Mil
ford on Saturday.
Friendship is treasured gift
We cannot sell or buy.
Or loan or borrow or exchange
No matter how we try.
Yet Friendship" is a thing
that's owned
BY folks like you and me.
Because God loves us every
one
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

dividend checks will be distrib-
uted to veterans in the state by
January Is, and all of them are
scheduled to be distributed by the
end of January.
Throughout the nation more
than 1927 100000 in 1868 in
suraEce dividends will be distrib-
|uted. with $222,000,000 in regular
dividends going to nearly 100000
World War III veterans holding
NSLI policies. The special dividend
to World War II veterans will be
approximately $90,000,000.
More than $15.000,000 will go to
about 250,000 World War /
veterans who hold USGLI policies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
QUICKLY ON TRAIL

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A
detective in swimming trunks S
may not look like a detective but
he still acts like one.
When a thief stole his camera
and radio from beach blanket,
detective Ed Whitaker nabbed him
by touring nearby bars and offer
ing to buy a radio. The thiei
blamed his action too much cheap
wine" but drew 80 days in Jail any
way.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Loco OVER LOCRO

QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - Ecua-
doreans love a soup which draws
stares from visiting North Ameni-
cans.
You start off with a thick
potato soup. Put several leaves OF
fresh lettuce in it. Half an avo-
cado goes on top of the lettuce. A
hard-boiled egg nestles inside the
avocado.
It's called "locro" and in this
South American nation where big
meals are the rule it is only a
first course.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
TRYING TO SAVE MONEY

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (AP)
Although Ohio had snow earlier
than anticipated this season, prin-
cipal Robert Heath of Preston
School reported only one problem
in his area:
Too many mothers tried t o
squash this years shoes into last
years boots"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Donroe King were
visitors in Wilmington last Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. S. Mus
tard entertained ten tables of des-
sert bridge players Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Roach will entertain
the members of her bridge club
Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Gundner Skeds-
void and girls visited at the Nor
man Heggen' home Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Human took
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotfry Berg to
Wexford City Friday, where Mr..
Berg consulted a doctor.
Last Friday morning a water
main broke in the Sub-zero wealth.
er. School was let out at noon.
Water was in running order about
300 D. m. Thanks to all who
helped.
Helen Falkanger gave her re-
port on her trip to Girls State last
spring at Grand Forks at the last
Auxiliary meeting which was held
last Monday at the Roy Winden
home.
PTA meeting was held at the
gym last Thursday evening. Mrs.
Alex GullickSon presided at the
meeting in the absence of our
president, Art PaulSon. A film on
cancer was shown. A talk about
retarded children was given by
Mrs. LinSley of Cartwright. Mr.
Matthew gave a talk on Civil De-
feuse. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Fettig, Mrs. Leer and Mrs. Quale.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
Job Placements
Show Sidney
Economy Stable

Despite a slow start at the be-
ginning of the year, Sidney's econ
omy remained stable as shown by
the number of workers placed on
non-agricultural jobs during 1861,
it was reported by Howard Sarbu,
manager Sidney office of the
Montana State Employment Ser
vice.
A total Of 682 workers were
placed Gu local jobs as compared
to 729 in 1860 and 610 in 1859.
The slight decrease in placements
(47) is attributed to the lack of
major construction projects in the
area during the year. This slight
decrease in non-ag placements
was offset, however, by a sharp
increase in agricultural place
ments. A total of $40 local agri-
cultural placements were made as
compared to COS in 1860, a gain
of 265. This figure does not re-
fleet migratory and foreign crews
used during beet thinning opera
tions. 1t was also a substantial
gain over 1859.
Sarbu said that placement wise,
1862 promises to be another good
year. His office is receiving adj
vance orders for spring farm
workers and expects the demand
to increase with the start of
spring planting.
He added that during the first
two weeks in January the de-
mand for experienced office work
ers, particularly typists, exhaust
ed local office supply and made
1t necessary TO recruit additional
workers to fill employer needs.
He said this was encouraging in
view of the fact that january is
normally a slow month.
In order to build UP the supply
of office workers, Sarbu urged
applicants who are registered al
the Sidney Employment office,
but have not reopened their APP
plication for employment in the
past 30 to go days, to come in and
do so.
He again urged employers ia
place their orders for workers al
the earliest possible date so his
office will have sufficient time
to recruit workers, if necessary to
fill their labor needs.