davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Mixture No. 2 Alfalfa GO lbs,

Mixture No. Alfalfa GO lbs.
per acre).
Mixture No 8 Red Glover and
Timothy (8 lbs. of each)
Mixture No. 4 Alfalfa, r d
Glover, Orchardgrass and Timothy
6 lbs. of each).
Use The Best Varieties
Red Glover Pennscott and Ches-
apeake; Timothy Commercial
Timothy; Orchardgrasls S-37 and
Pennlate; Alfalfa Vernal, Will
liamsburg, Narragansett, and d u
Puts
Seed on Time
Seeding between August 10 and
September is not a guarantee of
success but it. greatly increases
your chances of growing a go d
hay crop.
Band Seed
Use band seeder equipped with
press wheels, for rapid establish
ment and efficient use of seed.
Fertflize according to soil tests but
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Hay Productions
New Recipe

Now is the time to think SER
iousiy about seedlings of perman-
ent pastures and hay crops, accord
ing to Ed Ralph associate County
Agent. DR.. William H. Mitchell, ex-
tension agronomist of the Univer-
Sity of Delaware has the following
hay production recipe for persons
wanting ITO make such seedlings.
Test Your Soil
Do this 2 or weeks before you
plan to make a seeding. This should
be one of the first steps you take
if you want to produce high quality
hay. Identify your fields and keep
a record of the results from year
to year.
Use Plenty of Lime
The soil test report will guide
you on how much lime to use.
Ground limestone is the cheapest
form of lime but also the slowest
to react with the soil. If you need
to raise the phi in a hurry use
ground burnt or hydrated lime.
It's better Judgment to plan ahead,
put your lime on early and use
the more economical limestone.
PlOw Early
The soil is a reservoir of water.
You will want a full tank at seed
ing time, Plow early, at least a
month, and preferably two, before
you seed. This lis the best way to
store up moisture.
Prepare Firm Seeded
If you need more fertilizer than
you will use at planting, now is
the time to put it on Drill or
broadcast the fertilizer and follow
with the disk. An occasional disk
ing will eliminate many weeds and
result in a firm seedbed.
Choose a Good Hay Mixture
Mixture No. l Alfalfa us lbs.)
and Orchardgrass (5 lbs. per acre.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
CURE WORSE THAN DISEASE

CLEVELAND (AP) - Residents
of nearby Mentor Township ar e
wondering which is worse sting
or a bite.
After much complaining about a
growing mosquito population, the
township trustees began studying
ways to rid the area of the pests.
To get rid of the sting the bite
will be 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Small boys understand about the laws of sanitation
but they know good thing when they taste it.
Few things taste better to children than peanut butter and
jelly sandwiches Jam good maybe tre better than
jelly with peanut cheaper quickly
made and easier to spread than jelly
All berries psn grapes apricoS peaches and plums
be turned into delicious Reliable recipes the
better known brands of fruit pecns The cooking quicker
and the yield larger when pecin is used However,
pumS tart and you don't pectn here is good
way to make the JAM Better make several patches you
want the children to leave for the breakfast toast
Plum
Use any tart variety of pIums
s cups chopped pums u teaspoon salt
6 sugar 2
WASH DRAIN pit chop and pus Add sugar and
water Boil rapidly until mixture tckens This about
3 F. above the boiling point of water your locality Pour
boiling hot jam into pint half jars Put dome lid
on jar; band tight. -
NOTE Jam may stick and scorch stirred constantly
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

generally use 200 : 300 pounds of a
high phosphorus fertilizer such as
S-16-8 or 5-15-15. Injury may result
if more than 20 pounds of nitrogen
is used in a band seeding.
For further information concern
ing crops production, on tact
Ralph at 856-2553 or stop in at the
University of Delaware Substation
on the Georgetown-Laurel High
way.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Modern Women Is
Often Dissatisfied

BOSTON (AP) - Women must
find some way-either in the home
or in profession-to express
their creative and intellectual tai
ents if they are to be at peace
with themselves.
That's the belief of DR.. Crete
Lehner Bibring, recently installed
president of the American Psyche
analytic Association and the first
woman to hold the office.
Questioned about the problems.
of the modern American woman,
Dr. Bibring, 63-year-old Vienna
born psychiatrist, lit a cigarette,
propped her chin ON her hand and
said:
1.-The problem is that the modern
woman or the American woman or
the woman of the future what
ever she should be called-is
neither fish nor fowl"
This is why:
Her role in the home has been
changed by modern advances; her
vital contribution to the family
life can be replaced in the kitchen
by a TV dinner and in other areas
by push-button devices. She finds
herself with leisure time, but she
does not know what to do with this
time.
A woman must contribute in
some capacity to feel like an eS-
sential part of society. If these
women could follow a profession
or do some kind of work meaning
full for them, their families or the
people around them, perhaps they
would not become dissatisfied
with themselves.
Advanced Education A Help
Dr. Bibring thinks am excellent
answer to some of these problems
is offered by advanced education
for women after their childbearing
years. The Radcliffe Program for
Advanced Education, for example,
in which DR.. Bibring is actively
interested is based on the hope
talented women will return to
their professions as soon as their
family responsibilities wane.
We must find ways, says DR..
Bibring, to convert Americas
waste element, the dissatisfied
housewife, into the valuable re-
source it should be.
Her own life points up the fact
that married women can play a
significant part in the worlds af-
fairs-if they have a dedication
and determination
Born in 1899 to a successful
Viennese businessman and his
wife, DR.. Bibring cannot remember
the time when she did not want a
professional career.
AS medical student in Vienna,
DIR. Bibring was intrigued by some
of the new -endocrinolo-
gy and psychoanalysis- h
we're emerging on the frontiers of
knowledge but were not yet offer
ed in the medical school curricu-
lum. She was among handful of
students who met in their free
time to study the new sciences. |
Her ex a-curricular interests !
soon narrowed to the study of |
psychoanalysis and she frequently |
sought the guidance of DR.. Sig
mund Freud in his Vienna office
She and Husband COllabOrated
AIT this time, DR.. Bibring became
interested in a young man in her
study group who later became a
close associate and advocate of
Bibring. In 1921
they were married and became
lifetime collaiborators in psyche
analytic studies.
Since there was no specialized
training in psychoanalysis at the
time, DR.. Bibring's informal group
work qualified her to practice
when she graduated from medical
school in 1924. Soon after her
graduation, DR.. Bibring helped set
up the Vienna Psychoanalytic In
stitute, patterned after it's only
precursor in Berlin. This Institute
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
UNCLE, NEPHEW STAR

DU QUOIN, Ill. (AP) - Bryan
Schobert and his uncle, David ALA
bastro, were the first Boy Scouts
to receive their troops Star award
since 1949. Both are 13.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
ELECTRONIC ELECTION

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-Con-
neoticut Republicans are turning
to science to help them win cleo
tions. The party plans to use COM
puters to analyze election data.
The machines, it is explained, will
be able ito pinpoUlt towns or dis
tricts where a little extra effort
could swing an election.
Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Regular $l.0O hurry in
tomorrow for this handy
item for your sewing room.
See-through plastic box
holds 20 big and small
spools, pincushion and but.
tons. Box only.
Scars Blddensburg, Wisconsin,
Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Each bottle contains $50
tablets. Everyday price is
79c each bottle! For use
with headaches, cold dis.
comforts. Fast working -.
helps avoid upset stomach.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Shop and Save at Sears Tomor. !,
row from 9:30 am. until 9 pm.
you'll find ample Free Park.
ing! Closed Today!'
Evening star., 1962-09-03

We inUite you to phone or come
in to open q Sears ReUoLUing
Charge account.
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01

x X * 4
The DoMINoES, By1aH' foremost guitars
band, may now be heard each Satur- *
y day morning between $50 IN. and y
y 8:45 IN. on ATo, Stafford station. y
+ Otto Rustin reports that Mr.. Henry y
Arms tro ong, Jr., Of Central, Arizona
is the sponsor Of the group. He
may be contacted for dances, birth
deys, and groups Wanti the band
X to play for them.
The members Of the band are Sarmue1
Goseyun, Kent Delma, Emerson Gose-
yum, and Ernie Lee Goseyun.
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01
COUNCIL REPORT
by Thomas B. Nos ie

The Tribal Health Committee has been
busy this month. (See p ge s.. We Wis
tied some of the reservat ion Pc ople at
oshr1n Hos pita1; By1as Rtients there are
Fred Wesley, Or1ey Hahn, and Robert Tit
Ia. We were glad to hear that Robert
Tit1a is getting we'll from tuberculosis
and may be coming home soon.
Sometime this month there will be
Community meeting water. We have re-
ceived letter from the Public Health
Service engineer, Mr.. Miller, exp1a lining
everything. There will be pre- i'm mary
meeting with the Tribe this month. In
February next year (l963) the Public
Health Service will Ign Memora ndum of
Agreement 50 that the new water system
can be put in for the Bylas people. In
May they will begin construction.
The Council is going ahead and put t ing
In an applicati ion for new gym for By
Las We hope that we can get most Of
the money under the community facilities
section Of the Acce lerated Public Works
Act Of the United States. We would like
TO have the people of Bylas think about
the new community building and what they
would like to have in it. SO far. we
ch1nk 1t may cost about $l2o 900. It
oou1d have Kitchen, swimming pool,
meeting room, showers and toilets, be-
oades the gym itself. Bylas people
sho01d be thinking about a good place
to build it.
Look for sign at the tribal store
which Will tell when the community
meeting will be held. We will disouss
the new gym and water at that time.
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01
POLICE NEWS
by CAPITA in Arman Goseyu

On December End the By1as Police De-
partment spons ored Turkey Shoot at
Bylas on the new target range. Everyone
was invited and it started at 500 a IN.
until evening. It took place three
NIL les west Of the Gi la Ri YER bridge.
There is new sign on Highway 70 to
mark the road to the new range.
The rules for the Turkey Shoot are as
follows: ten men per turkey, and they
must furnish the ir own ammunition. They
get three shots for 81 90. Fir ing is at
100 yards For rifle and 25 yards for
pistol. Open sight rifles only will be
used, no scope or peep sight. Also, we
are planning to have a Junior competit ion
for boys under the age Of IA years Of
age. You must keep rifles pointed towerd
the target at all times. Keep bolts
open when not fir ing.
Shots touching a scori ing ring receive
the higher value. Shots outside Of soor-
ing ring are scored as misses. No more
than three holes in one target. If more
than three holes are found in your target
you may f. ire over aga in.
There were few boys from San Carlos
and also from Bylas on December g. There
were IL turkeys given awey that dey to
the boys who made the highest scores on
the target. We thank these boys for the
fine job done on the target range, and
how they explained the safety for gun
handling.
We are planning on having another tur-
key shoot on December 25, 1865, Sunday.
Everybody is Welcome.
The Apache Drumbeat news comes out
once a month, so to those people who read
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01
BYLAS ARTS AND CRAFTS
IN PHOENIX NEWSPAPER

The Apache Arts and Crafts Association
was In the news when an art iole about it
appeared recently In the ARIZONA Repub-
I1o." Lottie Nozie, Dorcilla Wright,
Helen Talbot and Pam Coe were in the
photographs that accompanied the article.
The craft shop in Bylas will be oozy
this winter. butane tank and heater
have been installed. This was pa id for
6y a $76 loan granted by the Tribal
Counc il.
Large amounts Of Apache crafts were
sold In November through the State Fair
and the Fhoenix Erie nds Meet ing.
Christmas bonus Of $3 will be given
to every girl who took part in the Bylas
Girls Summer Work Project this year.
The pr ojeot was spons ored by the Apache
Arts and Crafts Associat ion.
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01

~ 1.-099 0-- 90E0I1E9L L 90 --2G2' 21G9S-
Everybody is welcome.
The Apache Drumbeat news comes out
onoe a month, so to those people who read
the news, We wish you a Merry Chr istmas
and a Happy New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Israeli Ties Preserve
Identity, JUS. Jews old

that their religion is inseparable
from Jewish nationhood and
the land of Israel. He said
Israel shapes its policies not
only with a view to its own
needs but also to bolster the
position Of Jewish communities
throughout the world.
DR.. Joachim Prinz, president
of the congress. agreed that
the Jewish community in the
United States cannot survive
without strong links with Israel.
But he said he wanted to
destroy Mr.. Ben Gurion's Iuns
realistic hope" that the Amer
lean Jewish community would
learn Hebrew. A large number
Of American Jews prefer to
read the Bible and Hebrew
literature through translations,
DR.. Prinz said.
DR.. Prinz urged American
Jews to remain independent of
Israel in politics. But he called
for a declaration of cultural
interdependence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
REDS END TALKS
ON FRENCH TRADE

MOSCOW, June IA (AP).-
The Soviet Union yesterday
broke off trade talks with
France in a move the French
said was a slap aimed at the
Common Market.
Despite the breakup, normal
trade under old agreements will
continue between the two
countries.
The discussions, which opened
here May Is, were aimed at
specifying how much of each
commodity each country would
take during the next three
years.
The SovietS insisted that the
agenda be enlarged to take up
the question of tariffs and
customs duties, but the chief
Fren CHI delegate, Christian
Marjolie, said this was impoS-
sible. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

JERUSALEM, June IA (AP)
Prime Minister Ben-Gurion
told American Jewry last night
Jews abroad can keep their
group identity only If they
maintain the closest personal
and educational ties with
Israel. aus
To survive as communities,
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said, Jews
throughout the world should
also learn Hebrew as a second
language.
'It isn't so difficult to learn, +"
Mr.. Ben Gurion said In q
speech before an American
Israeli dialogue" conference
sponsored by the American
Jewish Congress. At the three
day meeting nearly 1000 Amer
lean Jews and Israelis are ex-
changing ideas on strengthen
ing relations between the two
communities.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion urged his
Jewish listeners to remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Ruhr Miners
Vote on Strike

ESSEN, Germany, June IA
(AP)-West Germans Ruhr
coal miners voted today on
whether to strike for higher
wages.
Unofficial pre-balloting polls
indicated an overwhelming ma
jority Of the $50, 900 organized
miners would vote for the
strike.
Observers expect the govern
ment to intervene with q COM
promise-and agree to pay part
of the bill-in time to prevent
a Gripping walkout.
The state Of North Rhine
Westphalia, which includes the
Ruhr, elects a new legislature
July 8. A major strike might
hurt the chances of Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer'S Christian
Democrats, who hope to re-
tain control Of West Germans
most populous state.
The miners want a 10 per
cent increase in wages that
now averages IS cents an hour.
Mine operators, waging an up
hill battle against the spread
ing use Of fuel oil, claim a 10
per cent raise would cost SIS
million q year at a time when
production is already being
curbed and the stockpile ex-
ceeds 10 million tons.
The miners were heartened
by q successful strike in the
Saar coal industry, where 40
600 miners won an 8 per cent
raise after staying out for q
week.
Reports that food prices will
increase soon added to the
miners militancy.
The Bonn government ha;
been appealing steadily for all
out efforts to stop a wage-price
spiral which threatens to price
West Germany out Of the worlc
market. The government lost
q bid last month to freeze
automobile prices. 1t Is ex.
pected to lose again in TIT
Ruhr.N 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

pursue a debate on the subject.
Premier Georges Pompidou
took a dim view Of the demon
stration.
There can be no confronta-
ton Of ideas in silence or alb
stention," Mr.. Pompidou told
the deputies who remained.
ut would be grave to see the
idea take root in this Assembly
that there can be no worth
while debate if it is not con-
cluded by a vote, which is the
same thing as saying that a
debate is interesting only If
it puts the life of the Govern
ment in danger"
France and its five Common
Market partners are trying to
create a political union. The
form Of that union is a matter
Of controversy.
President de Gaulle, trying
to build up the French voice in
foreign affairs. favors a con-
sentative Netherlands" ap-
proach. Various other leaders
favor a supernatural au-
thority.
The walkout came after rival
views had been laid before the
Assembly and the Government
rejected deputies pleas that
the foreign affairs debate be
concluded by a vote.
Foreign Minister Maurice
Couve de Murville told the dep
uties the Government favors
European political unity and
has proposed a system for be-
ginning it. He said the CO.
operation of governments must
be organized at the start,
without any need for modify
ing what exists in the economic
Common Market) field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Deputies StogeWoIkout
In French Unity Dispute

PARIS, June IA (AP).-The
Governments refusal to permit
o vote on European unity
prompted a walkout by more
than half the members Of the
National Assembly yesterday
They said it seemed useless to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
U. S. Loshed by Zorin
At Disarmament Talks

GENEVA, June Il CAP)-
The Soviet Union categorically
rejected today virtually all
Western proposals for general
and complete disarmament.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian A. Zorin dashed
the United States and Britain
as the 17-nation disarmament
conference went into a month
long summer recess.
Mr.. Zorin accused the United
States of double dealing by
making speeches about peace
and disarmament in the talks
now three months old-and
at the same time taking steps
leading to a worsening Of in
transitional tensions outside the
conference.
He said United States
statesmen of the highest stand
ing came out with statements
advocating preventive atomic
war against the Soviet Union"
while the talks continued. And
he accused the United States
Of having refused agreement in
the conference on a declara-
ton condemning war propa-
ganda.
United States Ambassador
Arthur H. Dean expressed
regret at the tone of Mr..
Zorin's speech and rejected his
assertions.
THE Soviet Delegates state
ment is not true" Mr.. Dean
countered. mo statesman of
the United States has ever
advocated atomic war. That is
not the policy Of the United
States. 1t never has been. Such
statements do not add to the
character of our negotiations in
this conference"
Gloomy View
Western delegates took a
gloomy view Of the first phase
Of the conference of Western,
Communist and non-aligned
nations.
81 feel the negotiations have
not been entirely useless" said
one diplomat, "but on sub
stantial matters we have
achieved absolutely nothing"
The WeSterners were hopeful
the conference at least had
served to explain some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

complexities Of world disarma-
ment to the eight nonaligned
nations who Joined the East
West negotiations here last
March.
The eight-Brazil, Burma,
Ethiopia, India, Mexico. Nige-
ria, Sweden and the United
Arab Republic-have no nu-
clear weapons, no large armies
and no far-reaching military
treaty obligations. Thus they
had little conception of the
problems that complete dis
armament would pose for a
major power.
Lip Service Charged
The West and the Com
munist bloc appeared as far
apart as ever on two key issues
international controls and an
International police force to
keep the peace in a disarmed
world.
Both the United States and
the Soviet Union advanced
plans calling for effective veri-
fication Of disarmament meas
ures by international inspectors
and for a watchdog force to
replace national armies after
disarmament.
The Western powers-the
United States. Britain. Canada
and Italy-contend the Soviet
Union is paying only lip service
to the two concepts.
Mr.. zorin, backed by dele
gates from Poland, Rumania,
Bulgaria and CzechoSlovakia,
raised the usual Russian OBJ
jectionS to Western diSarma-
ment control demands.
Neutrals Shocked
Diplomats say the nonaligned
countries have avoided getting
involved in any of the East
West disputes over disarma-
ment or the proposed ban on
nuclear weapon testing. They
have been playing a passive role
despite their continued appeals
to the two power blocs to try
to resolve their differences.
But the eight were deeply
shocked when Mr. Zorin re-
Gently repudiated his govern
ment's agreement to a joint
Americans soviet declaration
condemning war propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Time Deposits
OF D. {. Banks
Rise Further

Time deposits of Washing
tons three largest banks in
creased further in the week
ended February IA, although
demand deposits were off mod
erately, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond disclosed
today.
Time deposits of Riggs Ma
tional Bank. American Security
g. Trust Co. and the National
Bank of Washington aggre-
gated $324,954,0 900 on February
IA, compared with $323, 632 900
a week earlier and 1907, 007 900
on December q.
Since the first of the year
when most Washington banks
started paying higher interest
rates on savings accounts, time
deposits have increased nearly
$18 million or around 6 per
cent.
The rate increase is con-
sidered a major factor in the
rise and has affected all area
banks in similar way, reports
indicate.
Demand deposits of the three
banks totaled 1892, $4,000 on
February IA. compared with
1888, 194,0 a week earlier and
$911, 722,000 on December 81,
1861.
Both classes of deposits
totaled $1,217.283,000 VS..
81, 206. $4,000 a week earlier
and 1.218,729,O00 on December
81.
Gross loans amounted to
$602, 551, 900 on February IA,
compared with $594,845,OO0 a
week earlier and 1884, 878, 900
on December q. Commercial
and industrial loans totaled
$145,136,000 VS.. $144,612.000 a
week earlier and $153,135. 900
on December q.
Real estate loans totaled
$172,322,000 VS.. $170,133,000 a
week earlier and $166, 1868, 900
on December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Pennsy Chairman James
Synes and NYC President Al
fred E. Perlman said they came
here to explore the unions
fears that combining the car
riers would result in thousands
of the two lines $4,000 work.
ers losing their jobs.
Both sides said the meeting
was merely an exchange OF
views. But the talks evidently
failed to bulge the labor Or
CARNATIONS from their oppo-
sition to the NYC-Pennsy
amalgamation and a dozer
other pending railroad mergers
whats the point of talking
about burial plans when we're
just not ready to be killed?'
one rail union official com.
mented.
David j. Dubinsky, an AFL.
CLIO vice president and heat
of the international Ladie
Garment Workers Union, wa
honored by fellow union lead
ers last night at a dime
dance celebrating his 70tl
birthday.