davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27

country where the series is presented by
local television and educational groups
Guiding the TelevisiOn Service as one of
the many media through which USIA tells its
overseas story is Edward r. Murrow, radio
television news analyst and reporter of world
events and personalities for a quarter of a
century.
AS USIA director, Mr. Murrow also super
vises the agency's libraries, book programs,
radio Voice Of America), press service,
motion pictures and other means of commun-
icatiOn that help other countries better un-
derstand the United States.
The Television Service estimates that
more than l76 million people overseas view
the features and documentaries sent out from
Washington Kinescopes and videotapes 60 to
81 countries with stations serving about 40
million television sets in Europe, Latin
America, and parts Of the Far East and
Africa. Each year, it sends out more than ATS
filmed reports and feature stories produced
in the two Washington studios or acquired
commercially. Subjects include scientific
developments, agriculture, industry, sports,
cultural activities and everyday life in the
United States.
In the next few months, TTV will expand
its staff and take over in the Old Postoffice
Building to meet an expanding television
market overseas.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Continued from page I3

5 am. Monday, went home to shower and
breakfast and were back at work two hours
later
I'VE started shooting the first version
Wednesday morning, and by Thursday after
noon we had finished the last Of five l5-min-
ute shows in English, Portuguese, Spanish,
Arabic and Thai" Mr.. Galanty says. I'VE
brought in appropriate narrative and inter-
probation for each version. By the following
Sunday tapes were on their way to all parts
Of the world"
Mr. Galanty also is the producer of Lets
Learn English" a series of 15minute shows
designed for presentation five days each
week for 26week period. He wanted a fresh
approach to make the series entertaining as
well as educational, so he directed the writer
to build situations that keep viewers wonder
ing what will happen next week
The four main characters depict students
from Latin America, the Middle East and
Africa, and the hostess student, who is u S.
girl. DON Richards of WTOP is hostteacher
and helps the students build their vocabulary
until 1000 words are learned by the end of
the series
The actors come from amateur theatrical
groups and drama departments of colleges
and universities in the Washington area. The
programs are made entirely in English and
are coordinated with shows made in each
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Evening, Cont.
q DIVORCE COURT.

Trial. Hour. A wife sues her husband
for divorce charging he preferred writ
ing scripts that never sold to supporting
his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
TUNA-RICE CAPRI

leans q OF. eaCh) tuna " cup chopped onion
cups drained cooked green beans Cl-lb CAM
~ cups water 1 tsp salt VI tsp. pepper
1 can OOh oz) condensed cream Of tomato soup
lH cups Minute Rice . tbSp chopped parsley
Drain tuna measuring tablespoons of oil into large
skillet Saute onion in oil until tender. Remove skillet
from heat Add beans, water, seasonings, and soup.
Break up the tuna and add to skillet MIXTURE Bring
quickly to boil; then stir in grain Minute Rice
right from the box. Because you don't boil it first,
Minute Rice can capture all those robust avors-and
do so fast the favor escape Cover reduce
heat and simmer to 10 minutes or until most of the
liquid is absorbed stirring occasionally Sprinkle with
parsley. Serves 4 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
CAREFREE CASSEROLE
w cups Minute Rice

" cups water
can UO1h Oz.) condensed cream Of mushroom soup
z cans Is OF. each) chicken, diced (abOut cup0
VI tsp. salt
cup drained cooked peas and carrots O-Oz. CAM
" cup grated Cheddar cheese
French fried onion rings (OptiOnaD
Place Minute Rice, right from the box in lh-quart
casserole. No stopping to boil this rice first! Blend
water and soup in saucepan. Stir in chicken, salt and
vegetables. Bring to boil, stirring occasionally Stir
into rice. Sprinkle with cheese. Cover. Bake in hot
oven OO0F) for 20 minutes while Minute Rice gathers
in that tempting blend of avors- does it SO fast
steal away. Stir. Top with onions. Serves a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
FIyE.SPICE BEEF N RICE

FlVE-SPlCE BEEF N k1CE
pound ground beef tbSp. olive oil
u cup finely chopped onion NJ tsp. salt
Dash Of pepper " small bay leaf
" tsp. each garlic powder, thyme, oregano
can uOh 0Z.) condensed cream Of mushroom soup
can q lb.) tomatoes I cup Minute Rice
Tor slices American cheese, cut in h-inch strips
Sliced stuffed olives
Brown meat in OIL add onion cook til tender Stir in
seasonings SOUP tomatoes and ong-gr Minute Rice,
right from the box. Bring to boil Reduce heat SIM
mer for minutes Stir occasionally while Minute Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

gathers in all those spicy-good flavors as no
other rice can, because it's the only rice you
don't boil first. Spoon into lh-quart baking
dish; crisscross cheese over top. Broil until
cheese melts. Top with olives. Serves 4 to 6.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Canada Expands
Emergency Plan

OTTAWA, April 25 (AP).-
Almost all radio and television
stations in Canada will be
hooked into an expanded
emergency network, the trans
port department said yesterday.
A smaller network already
has been put together by the
army and the CBC and could
be put into operation with a
few minutes notice for emerg-
ency use. 1t would carry warn
ings and instructions to the
public.
The network expansion will
take in all broadcasting sta
tions except a few in the far
north. There are some 29O
radio stations and 110 TV sta
tions in Canada.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
"REBOuND CONSIIPAIIQNL"

. that's the price you may pay for
taking old-fashioned chemical laxatives
that can dry out bowels to cause in
flammstion and many other laxative
risks. For details see circular in Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets, winner of doc
tors 6-month test. Tells how this
herbal preparation won by 71T on
combined scores Of gentleness and
other points. Write to DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Dept wc62 Memphis l.
Tenn. Or get DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets at the nearest drug store.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Mrs. GuiIIot
Bars Picket's
Church Plan

NEW ORLEANS, April Is
(AP.-Mrs. B. j. Gaillot, jr.,
one Of three Roman Catholics
accommodated in a segrega-
ton battle, says she wants no
part of a move to raise funds
to build churches for those ex-
communicated.
She referred, in a statement
yesterday, to picketing outside
the. residence of Archbishop
Joseph Francis Rummel Mon
day. One Of the pickets, Mrs.
Delphine Roberts, held a con-
tainer asking for donations to
help build churches for ex-
communicated Catholics and
segregationists."
Mrs. Gaillot, along with po-
litical leader Leander Perez, sr.,
and jackson Ricau, executive of
the pro-segregation Citizens
Council, were communicated
last week for defying Arch
bishop Rummel's order to in
tegrate New Orleans schools
next September.
Mrs. Gaillot said she has not
authorized Mrs. Roberts "or
anyone else" to solicit such
funds.
"Our object is and will con-
tinue to be to save the hier-
archy in the Catholic Church
from the grievous satanical rul-
ing Of integration and try tc
bring them back to the tradi-
ton Of the church and Gods
law Of segregation" she said
Mrs. Gaillot has not taken
part in picket activity since she
received a letter March 81
threatening her with excom-
munication. The edict oustine
her came on April 16.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Georgia Seeks
Unit.Vote Act
To Fight Suit

ATLANTA, April Is (AP).-
Gov. Ernest Vandiver has asked
Georgia legislative leaders to
complete action by tomorrow
on some bill which would pre-
serve the States county unit
system of counting votes in
primary elections.
The Governor said yester-
day he is not wed to any partic-
ular plan but wants the Legis-
lature to have something for
State lawyers to use tomorrow
in defending the suit in Federal
district court to kill the vote
count plan.
While the governor seeks
final action on any bill, it ap-
peared the House and Senate
were going to insist on their
own bills. A stalemate could
mean no measure would be
adopted.
Passes in House
A plan offered yesterday by
Representative Joe Underwood
of Montgomery County won
quick approval in the House
State of the Republic Com
mittee and then was passed by
the House, 5000.
But the Senate Rules Com
mittee, headed by 1t. Gov.
Garland Byrd, Shunted this
measure aside in favor of Mr..
Byrd's proposal. This plan,
which provides for $50 unit
votes divided on the the basis
Of two for each 10000 in popu-
lation and for division Of the
units by tenthS among candi-
dates, was scheduled for a
second reading in the Senate |
today.
Passage of the Byrd plan in
the Senate tomorrow would
send it to the House and an
expected rejection there would
put the question up to a con-
ference committee.
Substitute Proposal
Mr.. Underwood's plan, which
was a substitute for the pro-
posal presented earlier by
House Speaker George Smith,
would give each county two
units. Extra units then would
be assigned on a population
basis, progressing syStemati-
eally. Counties with popula-
ton between $4,000 and 10000
would have three units, be-
tween 10000 and 10000 would
have four units and one unit
would be added for each $4,000 |
increase in population.
In Georgia primary elections,
a candidate wining a plurality
Of popular votes in any par
ticular county wins that coun-
tvs unit votes.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

ID c question for you: Is your giving you
10 top performance? If there's any doubt in your
mind, try tankful of todays Super Shell. 1t
contains ingredients including gum preventive three knock
fighters, catcacked gasoline mileage BOOSTER an anicer
quicksartng Butane and Penane for fast wam-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

So The Sunday stu N c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Chonnel 2-WkaAR tcBSl
chonnel ll-WBAL tNBcl
Chonnel l3-WJZ tABcD
more Programs

Posoms listed those the air in Washington plus
Hose which the dir Of different time in BoItmore
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Wedding
HUSDON : HUEY

The wedding of Miss Hope P.
Hudson, daughter of Mrs. Charles
L. Hudson and the late MIR. Hud-
son and Gene H. Huey, son OF Mrs.
Donald C. Bennett of the "Oaks"
Seaford. and Stanley Huey, Sr., OF
Milford, took place recently in the
Church of Christ, Laurel, with the
Rev. Thomas Hahn, performing
the ceremony before an altar dec
GRATED with white gladiolas n d
green's, by candlelight.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Allen Hudson, wore a
full-length gown of delustered sat
in, STYLED with fitted bodice,
scooped neckline trimmed with AL
econ lace and seed pearls with long
pointed sleeves. The bouffant skirt
featured a rose carriage back
which fell softly into a chapel
train. Her fingertip train of i'm
ported illusion was attached to a
crown of crystals and pearls. She
carried "a cascade bouquet of feath-
cred carnations and white garden
las
Miss Judy Sullivan of Seaford,
was the maid of honor. She wore
a sheath gown of irridescent en-
erald peau de sole by nightlight
with a matching overskirt n d
shoes and head dress to match. She
wore a single strand of pearls and
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
-------------UJ JO-------------
NICOTINE FIT

PORT ELIZABETH, South Afri-
ca (AP)-A man said in the mag
istrate's court in nearby Uitenhage
that he assaulted policeman be-
cause of nervous strain as a result
of giving up smoking.
Joseph Keyer, 35, admitted that
he slapped Constable William Ser
go after midnight one night. He
said he saw the constable riding
bicycle in Main Street, Despatch,
near here.
The bicycle had no lights and
when he spoke to the policeman he
said he received a rude reply. He
then slapped the policeman.
He said he would not have done
it if his nerves were not in such
a bad state He had given up smok-
ing recently and this had effected
his nerves and made him irritable.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
ST. Johns CofhoIic Church
Rev. John A. Corrigon, Posfor
Sunday, November 4


Today is the 21st Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be offered
this morning at 7:30, and IL. At
the 8 O'Clock Mass the members of
the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality
will receive Holy Communion in a
body.
Special Bible Devotions will be
held at o'clock on each of the
Sunday evenings during November.
These Devotions will be held to
beg Gods blessing on the Vatican
Council now in progress and to
pray for unity among all Chris
tians. The public is cordially in
vited to attend these Devotions.
Confraternity classes of religion
will be held on Monday evening at
$3.50 for all the students in t h e
junior and senior high school
classes. For all the younger chill
dren in the parish there will be
classes on Wednesday afternoon at
BIAS.
Another class in the Confrater-
nifty Teachers Training Course
will be conducted by the Sisters
on Wednesday evening at s.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at z from
Monday until Friday. On Saturday
morning Mass will be at 8.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning a
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
81. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. WilIiom N. Gee, Pusfor

Sunday, November 4
$3.50 a. No. Sunday School. Mrs.
Edna Clarke. superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A Mitchell. chairman, Com
mission on Education
1880 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon af
p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella L. Shockley.
a p. m. Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G Woodson,
chairman; Mrs. Erma G. Reese.
vice chairman.
8 p. M, Monday, Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth s. Pal
mer, orRanist.
4 D. m, wednesday. Mid-week
prayer and study. The public is
Invited.
3:15 p. m, FRIDAY. Junior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell.
director.
Friday
Boy Scout Troop No. 212 meet
Ing. Kenneth ID. Fountain, scout
master; Roland Holmes. assistant
scoutmaster: Charles Jenkins, as
nstant scoutmasrar.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Bible Presbyterian Church
N. w. Second and North Streets
The Rev. Fronk R. Mood, Posfor
"For the Word of God and for the
Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Sunday. November 4
Thought for the Week:

Sunday. November 4
Thought for the Week:
''Now then we are ambassadors
for Christ, as though God did be-
seech you by us: We pray you in
Christ's stead, be ye reconciled to
God" 2 Cor. 500
The Bible Presbyterian Church
welcomes you to services and in
vites you to worship the Lord to-
gether with us. This is your Ameri-
can Council Church in this area.
Listen to the goth Century
Reformation Broadcast every
morning at 7:45 over WVCH, 740
on the dial
SUNDAY 9:45 am Sunday
Bible School Albert c. Coleman,
Supt. A graded Bible School for
every member of the family. Come
and see how you can profit
through new, exciting, do-it-your-
self, Through the Bible" lessons.
11:00 am. Morning orship.
This morning we welcome to our
church Miss Evelyn Correll who
has just returned from the mission
field in Korea where she has been
ably assisting DR.. Albert B. Dodd
in building a strong a on |
Korean Church and teaching ma
tional Christians to lead h r
church.
6:15 pm. Youth Meeting. All
young people need this extra in
struction in the Word of God to
be strong for the Faith in this
evil age.
1880 pm. Evening Worship. We
especially invite you to this in
formal worship service. M iss S Corr
rell will tell of the Korean work
and will show pictures of what the
Lord is doing in Korea.
MONDAY:
7:30 pm. Women's Missionary
Society. Meeting to be held in the
home of Mrs. Howard Warn Ter
Miss Correll will be the guest
speaker.
TUESDAY:
1870 pm. Teacher Traini n g
Glasses. Trained teachers are
needed in the Sunday School. Join
now and serve the Lord in this
much needed work.
WEDNESDAY:
1880 pm. Prayer Meeting a d
Bible Study. Meeting in the home
of Mrs. Jackson. Prayer Warriors
will meet at the home of NJ S
Jackson. Prayer Warriors are the
greatest warriors in the Lords
service.
THURSDAY:
1880 pm. Choir Rehearsal. All
members are reminded of theil
important place in the ministry OF
the church. Bring a new member
with you for the choir.
1880 pm. Visitation. Take par
in the natural outlet for your
Christian. Service. The Lord has
many blessings for those who will
give of their time for this needy
work.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
First Baptist Church
Rev. Thomos 9. Harris, Pastor
Sunday, November a

9:45 am. Sunday Church School,
challenging program OF Christian
education and graded Bible study
for the entire family.
IL am. Morning Worship, tn e
Church Choir will bring the chor-
al anthem, Rev. Harris will speak
on the topic, when w i n r
Comes" and the Lords Supper will
be observed A warm welcome
awaits the worshipper and nursery
facilities are provided for you g
children.
pm. Laymen's Hour, tune in
this half hour program OF nsplra-
ton and challenge each week over
WKSB radio, $50 kc.
$50 pm. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship. young people in graded 5-lz
are invited to attend one OF tn
three youth groups that meet at
this, hour every Sunday evening.
1880 pm. Evening Worship; the
Lords Day would be incomplete
without this final service of wor-
ship and praise. You are invited to
hear the special music and the pas
tors message, entitled Gospel,
Law, and Life"
Tuesday, s pm. Women's Mis-
sionary Society circles Circle No.
i, Mrs. Hattie Lynch, Circle No. 2,
Margaret Knight, Circle 3, Mrs. Jo
Ann Bramble.
Wednesday, $50. am. M or n ing
Watch and Prayer in the C h u ch
followed oy a fellowship breakfast
$50 pm. Church Loyalty Ban
quet, family program to be con-
Quoted in the cafeteria of the Lake
view High School.
Thursday, pm. Choir rehearsal
in the sanctuary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Christ Church (EpiseopulD
Rev. e. John Dyer, Rector

All Saints Day falls on Novem-
Der l. On this day we honor all of
the saints. The saints are those who
have served Christ and the Church
especially well. They were not per-
feet people, Our Lord Jesus Christ
was the only perfect Person who
ever lived. But the saints were
faithful people who loved God and
tried to serve Him.
There is a sense in which t h e
word saint" refers to all Christian
people. 1t is used that way in the
New Testament. st. Paul w % t e
letters to 1.-The saints" in e tain
places, they were the members of
the Church who lived there. In a
way we, too, are called to b e
saints" We are to love God and
serve Him faithfully.
pm. Holy Communion Service.
Sunday, 7:30 am. Holy Commun-
ion Service.
10 am. Family Service, S u nday
School, Holy Communion and SER
mon by the Rev. E. John Dyer,
fl6ttOI. u. ~. ouHudy.
Altar Guild, Mrs. Russell Kirby
and Mrs. Richard Wilson.
Ushers, Mr.. Ted Pyne and Mr..
Richard Wilson.
Altar Flowers, Mrs A n t h on y
Vican.
Organist, Mr. Peter Heilman.
pm. Special Vestry meeting in
the Parish House.
sac am Radio broadcast over
WKSB, Milford, Del. Inspirational
program, THE Search"
Monday, 7:3O pm. Y.PF. Hay
ride. Children may be picked up
at IL pm. at the home of Dorren
Lafontaine, Woodside Drive.
Tuesday, 10 am. Holy Commun-
ion Service by the Rev. Joseph
Kinks
Thursday, 10 am. Kent and Sus-
sex County Day. Holy Communion
Service, luncheon and afternoon
business session.
7:30 pm. Christ Church Finance
meeting in the Parish House.
Friday, 7:30 pm. Senior C h i r
Practice
Saturday, IL am. Junior C h o i r
Practice.
NOTE: The Rev. E. John Dyer
will be in Washington, d. c., from
November 5th through Nov 9th
Everyone is welcome to worship at
Historic Christ Church, founded
1704
Come worship with us as a fam
lily Bring the children Don't
send them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TuII. Postor
Sunday, November 4

Sunday, November
9:45 am. Sunday School. Glasses
for. every age group. nursery thru
senior-citizen. Bring the family to-
day, reap rich rewards tomorrow.
Service personnel and their famil-
les are welcome. Lewis West, Gen1.
Supt.
IL am. Morning Worship. "The
Reverend Freddie Killman, evange-
list" will preach on the subject,
Where Art Thou? Rebecca Simp-
son will sing a solo,. "The King of
Kings. The Teen choir will sing,
Il will follow thee, by Humphries.
Nursery one and two will be open
and the Junior Church will con-
duct a service for nine through
twelve year olds.
pm. Mems Prayer Service.
5:45 pm. Teen Training Time, all
teens welcome.
z pm. Evangelistic Service. A
singspiration service will precede
the evening message. The sermon
will be given by Evangelist Kill
man, prayer for the sick will be
made during the service and an
opportunity to seek the Lord will
be given.
Wednesday, 1:30 pm. L lie S
Prayer Service.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, Junior
Church, Teen Time and Adult
Bible Study.
Saturday, 1 pm. Forward n
Faith broadcast over station w
KSB. To ali of our services we
welcome you.
Cs5NTN
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
CHURCHES in MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbvry. Minister
S,,ndov November A

Sunday, November
9:O5 Methodist Mems hour over
station WKSB.
GAS am. Church School for all
ages. Donald Donovan, Gen1 Supt.
We we're happy to note the in
crease in our Church School at
tendance. Keep up the good work.
IL am. Morning Worship. M r.
Milbury's subject will be Subject
Your Faith. Text Heb. I'LL.
Now faith is the substance o
things hoped for. the evidence of
things not SEEN" If ever we needed
faith these are the days when we
have to hold fast to our beliefs.
The Greeters will be Mrs. V 10 a
Leverage and Mrs. Octavia French.
The Ushers are Leslie Greenly,
head usher; James Mayhem, Frank
Cohen, William Craig.
The Adult Choir will sing, Mr..
Herbert Nichols, director. Organist,
Mrs. Carrie Jones.
$50 pm. M.Y.F. meets in TIL e
Chapel.
Tuesday. pm. Women's Society
of Christian Service, will meet at
the Church.
Wednesday, am. Prayer Group
meets with Mr.. Milbury at tn e
Church.
$3.50 pm. Junior Choir rehearsal.
1880 pm. Adult Choir rehearsal.
4:30 pm. Turkey Supper. served
Family Style by the WSCS. Tick
cts, SIPS, Children, SIS.
Thursday, 1890 am. Pray r
Group at the home of Mrs. Viola
Leverage, Lynch Heights.
2 pm. Prayer Groups meet with
Mrs. Viola Roberts and Mrs. Lula
Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

carried a noSegay of green feath-
cred carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ann
Hickman, Mrs. Jean Hudson and
Mrs. Norma Jean Hudson, all O f
Laurel, who wore gowns identical
to that of the maid of honor. Their
nosegays were of feathered carna-
tions in white and green.
Mrs. Hudson, mother of the bride
wore a beige brocade suit with
brown accessories and white orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Bennett. mother of tn q
groom, wore light blue lace
sheath with matching accessories
Her corsage was a white orchid.
The groom had his brother. Stan
ley p. Huey, Jr., of Seaford, for
his best man. Ushers were Messrs
Norris Hudson, Roland Pepper. of
Laurel and Martin Rothermel of
Milford.
The traditional wedding music
was played by Mrs. Joyce Hahn
of Laurel. Following the ceremony.
the reception was held at the Dia-
mOnd Restaurant.
The bride wore a light blue wool
suit for her going away outfit with
a cOrsage of gardenias. They went
to Canada on their wedding trim
and are now at home in laurel
n