davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Carole Knox is attending IN e
University of Susquehanna, in Pen
nsylvania; Kendall Mitchell enter
ed the University of Delaware this
year; Robert Parsons and Nancy
Dukes are finishing their courses
at the University of Delaware; Lin
da Graef and Grace Williams are
studying at State Teachers c l.
lege in Salisbury, Md, Wilmer
Steele is attending the Philadelphia
School of Pharmacy and Science
in Phila., Connie Mitchell and Bill
Pusey are at Wesley College, Dow
er, Miriam Evans is a student at
State Teachers College at Sails
bury, Jean Pusey is attending
Shepherds College in West Virgin
la.
Sympathy is extended to the
widow, Mrs. Florence Short, upon
the death of her husband, Capt.
Isaac P. Short of this town. The
deceased was the son of the late
Thomas Short and wife H e tt / e
Short. Besides his widow, he is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Tenie
Goslee and Mrs. Chester Town
send. ST., nephews and nieces and
lots of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short o (
West Phila., attended the funeral
services of his uncle, Capt. Isaac
p. Short on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bowers and
son Edward and daughter Peggy of
Wilmington Manor, were i n r
guests of their niece, Mrs. Stratton
Burbage and Mr.. Burbage. A f e r
dinner, they motored to Fenwick
and had supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c. Daisey
had as their guests over the week.
end, their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Poynter of
E. Lansdowne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker Davidson of
Frankford, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Brasure and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe III. Davidson on Monday.
Remember to attend church SER
vices on Sunday Sunday School
at 9:45 and worship with sermon
by Rev. Clarence Hays, at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church. Worship
at $50 at the Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Richard Thompson, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
FIVE-YEAR PLANS
OFF-BROADWAY

NEW YORK (AP) = Produc-
ers Richard Barr and Clinton Wild
er are making long-range plans
for off-Broadway productions.
The pair, identified with avant-
garde projects for several seasons,
have leased the Cherry Lane Thea
ter in Greenwich Village for five
years. Besides productions planned
for extended run, they plan series
of single performance showcasings
of experimental dramas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Lists Steps To Successful
Home Canning

Success in canning comes easy
to those who follow certain rules,
according to Miss Janet Coblentz,
foods and nutrition specialist at
the University of Delaware. These
rules and procedures have been
adopted after years of research
and practical testing in thousands
of homes throughout the country.
Disappointments in home canning
are usually caused by attempts to
bypass some of the n essary
steps or by using faulty equip
ment.
Miss Coblentz lists several
causes of sealing failures and sug-
gests ways they can be remedied
1. Leaving wrong amount of
head space when filling jars. Some
brands of two piece metal caps re-
quire less head space than others.
Read directions on the box that
your jar lids come in.
2. REFUSING jars in which COM
mercial food is sold. Commercial
food jars are designed for use on
high speed packing machines and
with caps developed especially for
the product being packed. These
jars are excellent for their in
tended use but ARE NOT made for
reuse.
8. Using old fruit jars. This is
a common cause of sealing. failure,
particularly those experienced by
middle aged or older home can
ners. Most of the older M a o n
jars were made to seal on the
shoulder with zinc cap and rubber
and were not finished for vacuum
sealing.
4. Not taking time to "knifeout"
air bubbles.
5. Not applying enough heat
during processing to force the
greater part of the air from the
jar.
6. Failure to exhaust (venD
canner for a full 10 minutes be-
fore closing petcock when process
ing fruits and tomatoes r
steam pressure.
7. Not keeping everything boil
ing hot and working lightning
quick" when doing open kettle
canning.
s. Using warped, rusty or worn
bands, or old commercial caps in
stead of bands.
8. Failure to screw bands down
evenly all the way around.
10. Screwing bands too tight. A
band MUST be tight enough to
hold the rubber sealing compound
closely against the top of the jar.
However, if the band is forced as
far as it can be turned with
strong hand or wrench, the jar
cannot vent naturally When the
jar can't vent, pressure within the
jar causes the lid to buckle.
IL. Not screwing bands tt g h t
enough. (See above.)
IL. REFUSING lids. The lid of a
two piece metal cap should not be
used more than once. This applies
to all brands.
13. Not removing particles of
food, seeds, seasonings or what-not
from top and threads of jar before
putting on lid.
a. Letting pressure in canner
fluctuate. This can cause o o d
particles to be forced between jar
and lid. The same thing may hap
pen if steam is released too quick
ly after processing.
NOTE: When a jar suitable for
vacuum sealing and containing a
product requiring short processing
fails to seal the first time process
ed, it will usually seal with the
same lid when reprocessed This
is because the first heating drives
part of the air from the jar and
the second heating forces out
enough more air to permit a vacu-
um seal.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Scanning The News

Heart Disease: National Health
Institute scientists at Framing
ham, Mass, have begun a two
year survey of all men graduated
from Harvard u. between 1943 and
1949. AS students, the men re-
ceived thorough physical examina-
tions Records of these exams,
along with their replies to recent
questionnaires, will be studied to
see how many have developed
heart disease and to correlate such
factors as heredity, smoking and
exercise habits.
Smoke Screen: Five kinds of
cigaret con m er a S were
banned by Britain's International
Television Authority. which con-
trolls the country's commercial
television. Commercials banned in
clude those which: over-emphasize
the pleasure obtained from smok-
ing; appeal ito pride; feature
young peoples conventional he
roes; use settings to support the
impression that smoking is essen
tial to the excitement of modern
living; and link romance to smok-
ing.
Hospital Design: A two-y r
study in new design concepts for a
children's hospital will be con-
Quoted by the Boston Floating
Hospital for Infants and Children
with a $4,000 grant from t h e
Public Health Service. Envisioned
is a SO million structure which
would eventually serve as a proto-
type for children's hospitals across
the country. 1t would have no
more than 100 beds.
Foreign Aid: Surgeons, nurses,
and hospital technicians are being
recruited by the u. S. government
for service in the battle areas of
South Vietnam The medical
teams, the first of which are ex-
pected in Vietnam this month, will
work out of medical centers in
provincial capitals and will be on
24Ihour call to fly to combat zones
to treat casualties in the fighting
against communist insurgents.
Hope i'm Peru: Seizure of the
government in Peru by that coun-
try's military forces will not affect
the mission of the "SS Hope, the
hospital ship which began am s.
month stay in Peru on May 31st.
Project Hopes Washington head
quarters said the new govern
ment will cooperate fully" with
the Hopes efforts.
Epileptics: Between S09o and
909o of the nations 1.5 million
epileptics are capable of normal
employment, according to book
published by the Dept. of Health,
Education and Welfare. Total Re-
habilitation of Epileptics" e S
papers and discussions from 1860
workshop ON epilepsy. 1t may be
ordered at $125 copy om
Supt. of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington 2 5,
d. G.
Common Enemy: The mortality
rate from cancer in the Soviet
Union is 120 per 100000, according
to DR.. Nikolai N. Blokhin, presi-
dent of Russia's Academy of Medi-
cine. He said this compares to
mortality rate of 14S per 100000 in
the U. S.
---oOo
i
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
CHURCH GOING is UP

OSLO, Norway (AP) = Church
attendance in Norway has risen
an average of 142% in the past
five years, a survey shows. During
the same period, population in
creased only 4.4%o.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Architect Edward Durell Stone
will design the National Cultural
Center for Washington ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

VALIANT go "v-2OV' 3-seat sta
ton wagon, heater, auto, extra
snow tires. Reas. offer. WI. S-9240.
VALIANT 49, Woo 4-dr., auto.
trans. r. and h. S1.795.
ROYAL MOTORS
1mperial-C hrysler- -simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
VALIANT 81 4-door sedan. R. and
h. Very low mileage. Like new
throughout. S1,495. Small down
pymt., pymts, at bank. LIPS guar.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1440 P ST. NV. DE. 2-4s0O
VALIANT '6l 4-dr. sedan, r. and
b.. winterized, in good cond,
Price 81, 800. 474-1622.
VOLVO '6S 2-dr., company official
car, driven very few MI, $3.50
discount. JACK PRY 18th and pa.
Sc. Established 1923.
WEEKEND SPECIAL $500, $50
JE. 4-2422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 1860, black, radio
and heater. red and white int.
Make offer. t371-97OS.
Third '62, white top, blue body,
like new r. and h., Wv! tires,
undecoating. S3,45O or best offer.
AD. 2-5A00. or AID. 2-6020.
THIRD, white. 30, 2-dr. hardtop.
lS,0On miles. n you're interested
IN well serviced and cared for
car. call EM 2-4I93.
THUNDERBIRD 1911, black. power
brakes. .cruiseomatie. perfect con-
dition in every respect. So. B95.
Il. 3-9767 weekdays, HE. 4-Sls0
sun. and ewes.
THIRD '59, auto. trans, r. and b.
power steering. power brakes, Air
cond.. Wv. tires, SI,995,
EVANSVILLE BUICK
b511 BALTIC. Ave, Hyatts.
AP. 10000
VALIANTS = New 1872 sedans and
station wagons below dealers cost.
CAL FRED FREDERICK, 776-
tofO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

5kG CHEVROLET 4-Door Station Wagon, VS., NEnm
500 green, poweroIide, power steering 5~ISNSi
brakes rodo 6 heater. No. oOl6 -- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

re FORD Club Sedon, green rodio 6 heoter Soon
WW straight stick. No. oO2l------~ I1STSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

81: 81: y ss s5f 5 . 'sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
pig THE EVENING STAR

~ Washington. D. c.
ffidcy, November 2, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

5GA MERCURY Sport Sedan, black, rodio 6 &M A1AN
UA heater power steering 6 brakes, white YUM
\ walls. No 872l----------- m AWW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

9Efh FORD GoIoMe Fordor Hordtop V8, H4MNN
IS automatic, power steering, white No. ~uHYY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

1 5G0 THUNDERBIRD Convertible, NN4MN
UZ white, rodio heoter full power VI EYY
/ AIR CONDITIONING. No. 1895 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

$50 THUNDERBIRD Convertib Ie, NnMMN
\ 1RSJ white rodio 6 heater, automatic VXuhSTY :,
power steering g brokes No 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

IN VALIANT 4-Door Stoton Woeon, N44M1N
)V white, fully equipped No. 8o24- ~ESSJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
U. S. Holds Back
Ambassador,
Arms for Peru
By the Associated Press

The United States has grant
ed recognition to the military
regime ruling Peru but has held
back on sending arms aid or
an ambassador to Lima.
The resumption Of diplomatic
relations climaxed a month of
United States pressure to steer
Peru toward q democratic
course after the junta over
threw the constitutional gov
eminent.
Peru's Foreign Minister, Vice
Admiral Luis E. Llosa, received
notification of recognition yes
'terday from the United States
charge d'affaires in Lima,
Douglas Henderson.
1T is significant" said Ad-
miral LloSa in a statement to
newsmen, ito note that this
fact gives the lie to the sooth.
savers who in all sorts Of voices
were proclaiming :. -. that the
continuation of relations would
not come about"
The State Department said
the junta's restoration Of civil
liberties and promise Of free
elections next June were the
chief reasons the United States
is resuming diplomatic ties.
Also announced was resump-
ton of $81 million in annual
United States economic aid
which was cut off Immediately
after the coup on July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Flight Engineers
Hove New Plun

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 CAP) -
The striking flight engineers
and four other unions whose
members work for Eastern Air
lines hope to put into effect
this week end a plan which
they say will end the eight
week-old strike against the car
rier.
The plan was reported yes
terday by James Horst, vice
president of the Transport
Workers Union, AFL-CIO, fol-
lowing a two-hour meeting
with representatives of the
other unions.
Mr.. Horst, acting as spokes-
man for the five unions, de-
clined to discuss details of the
plan except to say it, would
put pressure on the East
ern Airlines management
He said the program would
be outlined first to members of
the individual unions. The de-
tails then will be made public,
according to Ron Brown, presi-
dent of the Flight Engineers
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Cab Driver, 81,
un-Whipped in
So Assault by d

Let's kill him. let's shoot
him." one of a quartet of pas
Sengers in the cab Of 62-year-
old Roy Young said as he was
forced to lie on the seat at gun
point early today, District po-
lice reported.
That won't be necessary.
the man with the gun said and
struck him on the head three
times with a pistol. The quar-
tet left him bleeding profusely,
taking 81 to SO in change and
a set of his keys.
Mr.. Young, who lives at 210
E street NV. told police that
he had a spare set Of keys and
drove himself to Washington
Hospital Center where he was
treated for deep decorations OF
the head and admitted for OBJ
servation.
The assailants, described as
Negro males. about 81 to %
neatly dressed in dark clothing
hailed Mr.. Young'S cab at Six
tenth and Irving streets NV.
and asked to go to the 400 block
of Lamont street NV. The
assault took place in the 400
block of Luray place NV, Mr..
Young told police.
In another street robbery,
Robert D. MiSner, AZ, of %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
De GouIIe Foe SousteI|e
Arrested by Italians

MILAN, Italy, Aug. 10 (AP)
Jacques Soustelle. a former
French cabinet officer and a
figure in the abortive right
wing movement to block Alge-
rian independence, has beer
arrested by Italian police and
ordered deported as an unde-
sibable alien.
Police said Mr.. Soustelle,
travelling on a false passport
would not be expelled to France,
but would be taken to the
frontier of his choice.
There was no immediate Of
fetal reaction from the French
government. Authorities in Paris
said they were not formally
seeking Mr.. Soustelle, who took
part in the 1858 Algerian mill
tary revolt that returned Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle to
power. Mr.. Soustelle later be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Kdtanga Gets
j. N. WARNING

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo
Aug. 10 (AP).-The chief Of
United Nations operations ir
the Congo has warned that the
U. N. command will intervene
with all means at its disposal
if Katanga forces continue
hoStilities in North Katanga.
Robert K. Gardiner, the
U. N. operations chief, issued
the warning yesterday in a let
ter to Evariste Kinda, Ka-
tanga'S foreign minister an6
acting president.
Katanga gendarmer e
launched an attack Tuesday
night in the North Katanga
area of Mukato-Kyayo. U. N
officials Thursday confirmed
reports Of fighting between the
Katanga forces and the Con-
golese National Army.
Mr.. Gardiner said in his let
ter to Mr.. Kimba:
II must remind you that in
accordance with its mandate
which charges it in particular
with the prevention of civil war
and concern for the mainten-
ance of law and order, the
United Nations is obliged to
intervene in order to put an
end to the present conflict"
A Katanga spokesman denied
Katangan troops had launched
any attack but U. N. sources
said the fighting apparently
was more than a skirmish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Key to PoIuris
Failures Sought

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Aug. Is tAP). - Technicians
studied radio data today in an
effort to learn the cause of the
fifth failure in nine launchings
OF an especially modified Pc.
laris Az missile.
The rocket blew apart about
10 seconds after it roared off 6
land pad yesterday. Flaming
pieces started a large brusf
fire on the cape but caused nc
injuries or damage to facilities
The vehicle was fitted with
several systems, which are be-
ing developed for a longer
range AS Polaris.
The A-3, scheduled to be op-
irrational in about two years,
will give Polaris-firing nuclear
submarines a rocket range of
1880 miles. more than 1000
miles greater than the reach
OF the A-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

HOLANDIA, West New
Guinea, Aug. IS (AP).-Rear
Admiral Leendert Reeser, COM
mander of Dutch armed forces
fighting Indonesian paratroops
in West New Guinea, ordered
a cease fire today.
The order is in accordance
with the agreement signed
Thursday at United Nations
headquarters between Holland
and Indonesia to settle their
long dispute over New Guinea
Dutch troops were ordered to
cease hunting IndoneSians in
the jungle. They were told that
when encountering IndoneSians
they should try to ascertain
whether their opponents know
about the cease fire.
The Dutch announced what
they hoped were their last
casualties in the jungle warfare
of West New Guinea, which will
come under Indonesian control
next May after a seven-month
period of transition under the
United Nations.
A communique said that four
Dutch military were wounded
in fighting Thursday on the
peninsula of Onin, the western
tip of New Guinea.
Two soldiers of the Papuan
volunteers corps also were
wounded. The communique said
at least five Indonesians were
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

tests in the Arctic. British OBJ
servers specialized that samples
collected by the U-2s might
provide clues on how near
Russia is to the antimissile mis-
sile, which its military chiefs
have boosted Of recently.
Semitic Data
Results of the studies, made
on behalf of United States
military and civilian agencies,
will be published and win con-
tribute to the work Of the
scientific committee of the
United Nations in this field,
said the Air Ministry.
Some reservations were ex-
pressed today about the UPS
operating from British bases.
1T is not possible for the
public to be unmoved by the.
news" said The Daily Express.
THE public will not be happy
about the UPS until it is as
sured that they will fly only
on missions to which the Brit
ish authorities have given their
approval"
Fred Lee, Labor Party spokes-
man on aviation matters, pro-
tested: Something like this
always happens while Parlia-
ment is in recess" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
FinkbineA Abortion Over,
Doctor Finds Deformity

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug.
Is (AP).-Mrs. Sherri Fink
bine's pregnancy was termin-
ated by a legal abortion here
today and the doctor who per-
formed the operation said the
baby would have been born
deformed, as feared.
The doctor advised husband
Robert Finkbine after the As
minute operation that it was
apparent the drug thalidomide
Mrs. Finkbine used early in her
latest pregnancy had had its
effect on the unborn baby. He
gave no details. Other babies
born so affected have been
limbless.
The doctor reported the 30
year-old Phoenix, Ariz., tele-
vision performer was in salts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

downed in Russia two year.
ago-an incident that caused ar
international crisis and wrecked
the Paris summit conference.
The three U-2 craft will. fly
from Laughlin, Tex. The single
seat planes probably will make
the 4,500-mile flight In one hop
at heights Of up to IA miles.
Their range can be extended
by using their 80-foot wings to
glide without engines.
Use Raj Base
The Air Ministry said the
planes will operate from the
Royal Air Force statioo at Up
per Hyeford. the base used by
the United States Air Force for
its A-bombers. .-.
The U-2s will be unarmed and
will operate over international
waters Of the North Atlantic,
the Air Ministry said.
They will be a continuation
Of a series of flights inaugu-
rated by United States authori-
ties in 1858 to collect samples
and determine the concentra-
ton of radio active debris
spread into the Stratosphere by
nuclear tests.
The Soviet Union has been
carrying out a series of nuclear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Virginia Awards
Road Contracts

RICHMOND, Aug 18 (AP).-
State highway commission yes
terday awarded contracts for
construction of the Virginia
Route 166 approach to the
Chesapeake Bay bridge-tunnel
and initial work on the bypass
at Winchester for Interstate
Route 81.
Altogether contracts worth
15,072,475 were awarded for
Is projects.
A contract for grading, paw
ing and bridges on the Virginia
166 approach to the Chesa-
peake Bay bridge tunnel Ill
Princess Anne County went to
the, E. C. Womack Co. of Nor
folk at $2.084,782.
Three separate contracts
we're awarded for work on the
Interstate Route 81. Burkholder
& Burkholder won a $1,595, 233
contract for initial grading on
the bypass. The Barnhill Con-
tracing Co. of Tarboro, N. c.,
won another grading contract
worth $2,647,027. Moore Broth
erS of Verona won the third
project on the bypass at the
low bid of $1.259,239. It called
for construction of 10 bridges.
A contract for paving 5 miles
of Interstate Route 95 in Fair
fax County went to the T. E.
Ritter Corp. of Norfolk at ST.
l056,574.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
BERLIN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
German authorities announced
he died later in a hospital.
Heinrich Alberto, West Ber-
lin Senator for interior affairs,
told newsmen he considered
the situation along the wall
"unbearable" and would try to
get negotiations started with
the Western commandments in
Berlin to change things. 1t was
understood he wanted United
States, British and French Off
Gals to order medical help sent
through the wall In cases like
MIR. Fechter's.
An officer at United States
headquarters said the incident
was not of American concern
The United States command is
believed fearful Of creating a
new incident at the wall, which
might give the Communists an
excuse to cut down still further
the limited freedom of Amer
leans to visit East Berlin.
American inaction in the in
cident drew sharp criticism
from the West German press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

came a bitter foe of Gen. de
Gaulle. who contrary to the
insurgents expectations, pushed
for Algerian independence.
There seemed to be little
popular interest in France ovel
news of Soustelle's arrest yes.
terday. Most Frenchmen were
eager to push Algeria to the
back of their minds after more
than seven years of civil war
in the North African territory
and a last ditch terrorist cam
paign by European settlers
who feared Moslem rule. Al
geria became independent July
3.
Italian police said Mr.. Sous
telle flew from Rome to Milan
Thursday, travelling on a French
passport made out to Jean AL
bert Seneque. Officers said the
bespectacled former anthropol-
ogy professor rented a car,
drove to Milan'S central rail-
way terminal where he ate and
made a telephone call and then
drove to a hotel at Brescia,
east of Milan, where he spent
the night.
Returned to Milan
The next morning he was
arrested on the road to Lake
,7arda and was brought back
10 Milan.
A communique said: Sous
telle, who finally admitted his
true identity, is on the list of
undesirable foreigners. He will
be accompanied to the frontier
of his choice"
Mr.. Soustelle was placed
under house arrest after the
1858 Algerian uprising, but es-
capped and later was named
Minister of Information by
Gen. de Gaulle. Mr.. Soustelle
also was given other RESPONSE
bilities, including the Sahara
region in Algeria. He was Al
gerian governor general in
1856.