davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
May Attempt To
Develop New Oyster
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
to DR.. Carl N. Shuster, Jr., director
of Marine Laboratories at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Maryland is
fourth state working on the prob
lem with Delaware, New Jersey
and Virginia.
The attempt to produce oysters
through artificial spawning condi-
tions is unique to Delaware and is
its contribution to the program,
Shuster explained.
So far, he said, the experimental
research program that began in
May at the Bayside Laboratory at
Lewes has had 500 success with
CLAIMS but little luck with oysters.
Shuster described four steps in
Delaware's long-range oyster re-
Mobilization program. These are:
To maintain the status quo and
let nature take its course.
To transplant disease-resisltant
oysters to Delaware waters in an
attempt to rebuild the beds.
To spawn by artificial means
disease-resistant oysters in the
laboratory.
To move into 1arge-scale oyster
spawning in outdoor tanks if
oysters are successfully spawned
artificially.
The New Jersey oysters are be-
ing watched carefully in Delaware.
If they thrive, a Calculated risk
may be justified for 1arge-scale
planting of the same d S a e.
resistant oysters in Delaware
waters.
Samuel j. Fox, executive direc-
tor of the Delaware Shell Fisheries
Commission, said Legislation is
now in the U. S. Senate, having
passed the House of Representa-
tives, permitting matching federal
funds to states to buy seed oysters
to rebuild their oyster beds.
Fox said the commission is
thinking hard" about asking the
General Assembly for 100000 to
buy the James River oysters for
planting here.
The Bayside Laboratory is un-
der the direction of Theodore P.
Ritchie Its objective, according to
Shuster, is to work with the re-
manning oyster stock in Delaware
Bay to find somehow a method of
producing oysters cheaply and
artificially.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Prisoners Earned
$118,OOO For State
(continued from mage one)

tcOnLlnued from page one)
hires them. Agencies, however, pay
only $3.50 a day per prisoner.
The Delaware State Hospital, the
State Parks Commission, and the
State Game and Fish Commission
are the most frequent employers
of prison labor in the ag enc y
category.
Most private employers a e
farmers in downstate areas.
No fees were charged W h n
prisoners aided in the cleanup of
coastal communities after the Mar.
storm.
Furniture repair is another
major source of state income, al
though that activity is being held
up until September, pending COM
pletion of workroom renovations.
The bakery ait New Castle Cor
rectional Institution turns out
bread for the Youth Service Com
mission centers = Ferris School
and Woods Haven-Kruse School.
Greenbank prisoners also repair
shoes and make clothing for the
state hospital and Governor Bacon
Health Center. A typewriter re
pair project is scheduled to start
soon.
A further income source is the
sale of canned goods from foods
raised on prison farms in New
Castle and Sussex Counties.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
August 8-9 Set For
Rehoboth Art Tour
(continued from page one)

(COn nLlnuCu II Jill peASN o~l
Mrs. Herbert M. Bingham, Wash
ington and Rehoboth B a n,
Flower Arrangements; Mrs. Jos.
J. Crowley, Rehoboth B a n,
transportation; Mr.. and M r S.
Henry E. Altman. Rehoboth Beach,
Hanging of Paintings; Mr.. Walter
Deakyne of Westfield, N. J. and
Rehoboth Beach, Markers showing
route of the tour; The Rev. Rich
ard S. Bailey of Rehoboth Beach
and Mrs. H. L. Garrett of Wash
ington and Rehoboth B a h,
Brochures.
Many phases of the tour were
discussed at this initial meeting,
indicating an outstanding and j :
teresting event.
The usual number of beautiful
homes will be open for the tour,
together with the two Studios OF
the Rehoboth Art League, where
distinctive and unusual paintings
will be displayed in home settings
by many well known artists. Miss
Maull, chairman, stated the list OF
homes and the artists would be
available shortly.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
LOST THE 'e2 AWARD

BENTON, ILL., (AP) Paul
Livesay was hospitalized after a
chair collapsed throwing him to
the floor. He and fellow employees
OF a power company had been
gathering to receive an award for
having passed 1861 without losing
day of work through injury.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
TUNED in OWN COMPETITION

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A radio
station presented radios to n e W
District Judge Robert Simms and
new County Atty. David Hall for
use in the courthouse. But due to
structural qualities of the building
the only station picked up by the
sets is a competing station.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
THEY SERVE 1T,
DON'T SPELL III

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Conti-
mental Airlines began serving
Tucson year ago and residents
of the area were happy-except
for one thing. Baggage checks had
the city's name incorrectly spelled
as TuScon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
LAMBS LED TO SHELTER

KLAMATHM FAILS, Ore. (AP)
Sheep ranchers of this southern
Oregon area were urged to shear
their ewes heads to save lambs.
County Agent G. A. Henderson
said that if a ewes head is sheared
to the skin, the eve will feel the
cold and rain and will lead her
lamb to shelter during stormy
weather.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
A BUSY SEASON

LEXINGTON, KY. (AP) = The
most basketball games Kentucky
ever played in a single season
was 80 in 1947-48.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

Bill Hartack won the 1860 Bel
mont with Celtic Ash. His only
other Belmont mount, Decidedly,
was an also ran in 1862.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
New Relief from
INDIGESTION

stomach TeIIleuy, Caieu
proven ingredients whicI
iieve gas pains. heartb'
nausea and loss of sleep
due to acid indigestion.
PUSH soothes the stom-
ach fast. Misery quickly
goes away. You sleep
nights! Try fast-acting
PUSH at once. IT'S
amazing what PUSH will
do for your stomach!
Only 49c at drug stores.
q product Of T.R. GIBBS
Evening star., 1962-03-14
BY the Associated Press

Federal Communications
: Chairman Newton N. Minow
restated today his opposition
to President Kennedy's plan
for broad-based public owner
ship of a global satellite COM
munications network.
Restricting ownership to es-
tablished international COM
munications companies, Mr..
Minow told the House Com
merce Committee, would "ex-
peditee maximum use of the
system on a worldwide scale. "
4 He said adequate safeguards
can be built into such a law
to prevent monopoly domina-
ton by any one company, such
as the giant American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.
Seen Not Desirable
Unrestricted ownership of
the corporation is not, in our
opinion, necessary or desirable
as the means of preventing
such abuses" Mr.. Minow testi-
fled. He was flanked by the
six other members of the FEC
as he went over the same reaS-
oning he gave to a Senate COM
mittee last week. He added:
"Any possible advantages
that might flow from a policy
of unrestricted ownership are
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Minow Again Opposes
Kennedy on Satellites

not, in our judgment, sufficient
to warrant that approach"
The Presidents plan, recon-
mended by the National Space
Council, would provide for vot-
ing stock to be offered to all
comers, including private citi-
zenS. Another class of non
voting stock would be reserved
for communications companies.
Same Objective
Mr.. Minow said both ap-
proaches have the same objec-
tive. to preserve private enter
prise in the communications
industry. But for some rather
complicated financial and tech
nical reasons, he said, the FEC
believes the public interest
would be better served by keep
ing ownership in the hands of
the communications companies.
Mr.. Minow was appointed
chairman of the FEC by Mr..
Kennedy, but the FEC is an
independent agency.
The administration bills
chief architect, DR.. Edward C.
Welsh, ran into a barrage of
hostile questioning yesterday
from Republican committee
members, and some Democrats
as well. DR.. Welsh is executive
secretary of the Space Council,
a high-level White House ad-
visory group.
Evening star., 1962-03-14

Prince Georges County police
men are playing themselves in
a movie being made at head
quarters, 410 Addison road, Seat
Pleasant.
The company making the film
will move to Juvenile Court in
Upper Marlboro, a dance hall
and along county streets for
location shots during a three
week shooting schedule which
started yesterday.
"There is a script, but we
want detectives to respond
spontaneously to situations we
create" Willard Van Dyke, di-
rector said.
Financed by Grant
The 30-minute reel is being
shot by Potomac Films. Inc.
1886 Connecticut avenue NV.
Backing the film is a National
Institute of Mental Health
grant to the Public Affairs
Committee, a non-profit educa-
tional organization working in
health and welfare fields.
The organization and enthu-
siasm displayed by the Prince
Georges juvenile bureau caused
it to be selected for the film,
according to Nicholas Read, the
producer at Potomac Films.
1.-The object of this film is to
create a better attitude and
understanding on the part of
policemen toward working with
Juveniles" Mr.. Read said.
When completed, the Public
Affairs Committee will make
the film available to any police
department wishing to start or
improve a juvenile bureau.
Leading Roles
Juvenile roles will be played
by teen-agers referred to the
producers by the Washington
Theater Club and others who
know about the project.
Fran and jamie Singer, a
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Policeman Held
As Burglar in
S12,8O0 Theft

: SPARTA, Ca. Mar. IA (AP)
"A heavyset policeman and
former boxer broke down under
intensive questioning yester-
day and admitted taking part
in a $4,000 bank burglary, the
FBI announced.
John Tromas White, 49, was
charged with burglary of the
Bank of Hancock County early
Sunday.
White had reported that four
armed and masked men dis
armed him and left him hand
cuffed to the steering wheel of
his police car while they broke
into the bank and two other
places in this Central Georgia
town of $500.
The FBI said White was held
in Macon, Ca, in lieu of $15,-
900 bond after he signed a
statement admitting his part in
the burglaries which netted an
estimated $4,000, including
$1,000 taken from two auto
companies.
The policeman refused to
identify the other persons in
volved, FBI Agent c. E. Weeks
Of Atlanta said. Mr.. Weeks
said Write, who had been the
night policeman here for about
two years, became a suspect
because Ibis story didn't hold
water"
Some witnesses saw him
during the time he claimed te
have been handcuffed-they
said he was free" Mr.. Weeks
said.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
RecreutionuI Park
And Lake Slated

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Mar.
IA (SpeciaD. - A recreational
park with a 24-acre lake for
boating and bathing is planned
in the South Mountain section
about eight miles east of Ha-
gerstown.
Delegate Raymond T. White,
Democrat of Washington Coun-
ty, said the Greenbriar Park
assurance came after many
conferences with Gov. Tawes
and the State Department of
Forests and Parks.
Bids will be let on or before
June l, he said, for the 24-acre
lake with bath house and beach
facilities, and the park should
be open to the public in the
summer of 1868, Mr.. White
said.
The State Department of
Parks and Forests owns $50
acres in the vicinity
Evening star., 1962-03-14

to the case, protested that the
defense was trying to try the
Government by innuendo." He
said the subpoena issued to Mr.
Jones was so sweeping that the
Senate did not know what was
wanted of him.
Mr.. Dowd said If Mr.. Jones
were questioned and declined
to answer, the court could ask
the Senate then to permit him
to answer and this would be
done.
Cites Kennedy Statement
A statement that John F.
Kennedy made while campaign
ing for the Presidency was Of
fered yesterday as a reason for
dismissing the indictm e n
against Mr.. Hoffa.
Jacob Kossman, a Hoffa at
torney, told Judge Joseph P
Lieb that the statement preju-
diced the grand jury which re-
turned the indictment against
Mr.. Hoffa.
Mr.. KosSman asked that one
sentence from the television
debate between Mr.. Kennedy
and Richard Nixon on Sep
tember 26, 1860. be considered
by the court. He quoted Mr.
Kennedy as saying: I'm not
satisfied when I see men like
Jimmy Hoffa, in charge of the
largest union in the United
States, still free"
Evening star., 1962-03-14

investigator Tor the Senate
Rackets Committee and now an
employe of the immigration
and Naturalization Service.
Mr.. Jones was called to the
stand by James E. Haggerty of
Detroit, one of six attorneys
representing Mr.. Hoffa at a
hearing on a motion to dismiss
a mail fraud indictment against
the union president.
When Mr.. Haggerty asked
Mr.. Jones whether he was a
professional wiretapper, the
witness replied, "No sir" How
ever, Mr.. Jones said he had
tapped telephone wires.
Declines to Answer
He was asked whether he was
assigned to Detroit by the Sen
ate committee to investigate
Mr.. Hoffa. He declined to
answer, saying he was bound
by a resolution passed by the
Senate last week. The resolu-
ton also named Senator John
Mcclellan, Democrat of Ar
kansas, and others connected
with the Senate Rackets Com
mittee.
Mr.. Haggerty told Judge
Joseph P. Lieb, "the Senate has
given this man, as they have
others, a built-in Fifth Amend
ment. I'm trying to circumvent
that on behalf of my client"
James T. Dowd, special
United States attorney assigned
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Churchmen's S Speaker

The Rev. Terence j. Finley,
rector of st. Bartholomew's
Episcopal Church of New York.
will address the Churchman'S
Luncheon club at 1890 pm.
Friday in the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
U. of South Caroline
Alumni to Dine

Washington area alumni OF
the University of South Caro-
lima will hold a reunion dinner
at 7 pm. tomorrow at Hogate's S
Arlington House. 4001 Wilson
boulevard.
Program speakers include DR..
Richard L. Walker, head of the
University's Department of IT.
ternational Affairs and Marvin
Bass, uses acting athletic di-
rector and head football coach.
DR.. Walker will discuss "Educa-
ton and the Cold War Chal-
lenge."
Evening star., 1962-03-14
POLICE BEING "SHOT"
County Officers Play
Selves in Youth Film

mother daughter team, will
have principal roles. jamie is a
senior at Washington-Lee High
School and played in 1.-THE
Heiress," which last week won
a Northern Virginia one-act
play award.
Started as a one-man opera
Evening star., 1962-03-14

ton in 1858. the bureau now
has six detectives, one woman
officer and a clerk, according
to Detective Sergt. James p.
Kearns, bureau chief.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Hoffo Attorneys AssoiI
Witness at Heorinq

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. IA AP).-Attorneys for James R.
Hoffa Teamstes Union president declared today that the
United States Senate had created special form of the Fifth
Amendment for Government employees.
The assertion followed the appearance in United
District Court of Edward Jones of Washington former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
WHAT'S COOKING
Friday Night
Quickie Tuna

Skillet Tuna Buttered Peas
Tomato Lettuce Salad Lime Pie
Skillet Tuna
cans Il ounces each) 1 can g or ounces sliced
tuna in vegetable oil mushrooms
/ cup diced celery / teaspoon salt
"a chopped onion " teaspoon Accent
! large green pepper, diced u teaspoon pepper
cups cooked rice teaspoon each rosemary
cup diced pimiento and marjoram
Drain tuna oil into skillet; heat Add celery, onion
and pepper cook until vegetables crisp tender
about minutes. Add tuna rice. pmentos, mushrooms
with liquid and seasonings Heat to serving temperature
Four to six servings.
SATURDAY
Smoked Tongue flashed BroDn Potatoes
SQUASH Casserole Spinach Salad
Baked Pears
Squash Casserole
pounds yellow summer VI teaspoon oregano
SQUASH sliced w cup minced parsley
"a cup Spanish olive oil / cup fine dry bread
medium onions thinly crumbs
sliced " teaspoon salt
/ Glove garlic crushed "a cup grated cheese
/ tomato peeled and
chopped
saute sliced SQUASH onions garlic and tomato In the
olive oil until well-bended Add herbs and salt to taste
Transfer to aquart casserole cover with crumbs blended
with cheese Place in $50 degree bake approximately
40 minutes. Makes five to six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

For autumn entertaining
after a football game or be-
fore q concert - nothing
beats a buffet. The feeling OF
harvest plenty is underlined
when the food is spread out
on a long table. Too, it's an
easy way to serve a crowd.
Golden Gate chicken sets
the theme for this buffet.
Golden brown broiler-fryers
stuffed with corn flake
crumb dressing are served
with hot California cling
peach halves. The gold mo-
tiff can be carried out in the
tablecloth and in the center
piece-an arrangement OF
yellow chrysanthemums and
gourds.
The flavor combination Of
chicken. corn flakes, and
peaches is a surprise, and a
good one too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Easy Way to Serve q Crowd

try seasoning and herbs;
bring to a boil. Remove from
heat: add crumbs and toss
lightly. stuff and truss
chicken. Place chicken in
center OF a 24-inch length OF
heavy duty aluminium foil.
Brush chicken with addi-
tional melted butter. Bring
ends of foil together over
breast; make double fold.
Make double fold at each
end. Place in shallow roast
ing pan. Roast in a hot oven
(450 degrees) 20 minutes per
pound. Open foil and flatten
in pan. Place drained peaches,
cut side up, on foil around
chicken. Roast 20 minutes
longer to brown chicken and
heat peaches. Place chicken
on heated platter; garnish
with peach halves. Place mar
aschino cherry in center Of
each peach. Yield: four to
five servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Golden Gate Chicken
212 to 3 pound broiler-fryer
chicken
5 cups corn flakes or
IA cups corn flake crumbs
"a cup butter
"a cup finely chopped onion
p cup finely diced celery
p cup chopped Brazil nuts,
walnuts or pecanS
p cup stock or water
"a teaspoon salt
% teaspoon poultry seasoning
"a teaspoon each thyme and
rosemary.
Heavy duty aluminium foil.
8 canned cling peach halves
8 maraschino cherries
Prepare chicken for roast
ing. If corn flakes are used,
roll into crumbs. Melt but
ter in medium size saucepan.
Add onion, celery and nuts;
cook until tender, but not
brown. Add stock, salt, poul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Ldm0 SCeU ionh vegetables
French Bread Garden Salad
Golden Nugget DeSSeSt Coffee
Golden Nugget Dessert
envelope dessert topping cup boiling water
mix l cup canned pineapple
u cup cold milk juice Cor Juice plus
- "a teaspoon vanilla water to make cup)
/ g ounce) package lime tablespoons sugar
flavor gelatin / cup drained canned
70 teaspoon salt crushed pineapple
Note: One No 2 crushed pineapple yields cup
drained pineapple and cup juice
Prepare dessert topping mix with milk and vanilla as
directed envelope Dissolve gelatin and salt in boiling
water Add pineapple juice Chill until slightly thckened
Fold the dessert topping into the thckened gelatin Add
sugar to pineapple and fold into gelatin mixture Spoon
into -quart mold pile lightly into sherbe glasses Chill
until firm Garnish as desired Makes eight servings
THURSDAY
Pot Roast NTH Tomato Mushroom Sauce
Baked Potatoes Kdle Buttered Carrots
Fresh Fruit Compete Cookies
Pot Roast With Tomato Mushroom Sauce
/ 4-pound pot roast Of beef / envelope mushroom
Heavy-duty aluminium foil soup mix
/ envelope tomato soup cup water
mix 70 tablespoons req
wine. optional
Place roast in center Of large sheet OF heavy-duty
aluminium foil. Combine soup mixtures and water then
spread on meat Close foil using drugstore (Over
lap long ends Of foil inches top Of roast and close
opposite by folding them tghty) Place wrapped
meat in shallow pan and roast at 325 degrees for ga
hours or until fork tender To open foil and re-
move meat to serving platter Pour into serving
dish and skim off fat For gourmet touch stir in
to tablespoons of red wine Makes to 10 servings with
81 cups sauce By"V"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Chicken Egyptian Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Corn Pudding
Angel Food Cake a la Mode
Chicken Egyptian
1 broiler-fryer cut in V teaspoon ground
pieces caroamom
teaspoon each salt and n DSvdsr
"A teaspoon pepper / medium onion sliced ,
Q tablespoons salad oil tablespoon flour
" cup water "a cup cold water
Sprinkle chicken with salt pepper and paprika. Heat
oil in skillet Place chicken skin side down In hot oil
Brown 20 minutes on both sides Add water spices and
onion Cover; cook 20 minutes longer until chicken
is tender. Remove chicken to serving platter Blend
flour with "a cup cold Quickly stir into liquid in
skillet Bring to boil stirring constantly. Spoon over
chicken. Four servings.
MONDAY
Salisbury Steak Noodles
Green Beans Buttered Beets F,
Gingerbread Nth Orange Sauce
Orange Sauce
2 eggs separated " teaspoon salt
s tablespoons sugar l teaspoon vanilla
y cup fresh orange juice teaspoon grated lemon
teaspoons fresh lemon rnd
juice
Beat egg yolks slightly in top Of double boiler. Blend
In tablespoons Of the orange and lemon juices
from heat Cool slightly Add salt and vanilla to
manning sugar. Fold into with the lemon rind
Keep in double boiler hot (not boiling water
chill. desired. Makes about ~ cups
TUESDAY
Br1tsed Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes
Fried Frozen Okra CdulitloWer
Apple Crisp
Fried Frozen Okra
90 ounce s1as bssS ok n. d sa bread
eggs, beaten slightly crumbs
tablespoons evaporated tablespoons vegetable oil
Turn the frozen okra into cup boiling sailed water
Cook, covered about minutes, until not quite tender
Drain. Stir eggs. milk and salt together Dip drained
okra into crumbs then into mixture then into crumbs
again. Place in hot oil in heavy skillet and brown lightly
turning -Four generous servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Barratt OHara Of Illinois
and Representative William
z. Murphy of Illinois.
Other African countries
with diplomatic representa-
tives at the party included
the Central African Republic,
Sudan and Sierra Leone. Also
on hand were United States
Information Agency officials
and their wives.
The most striking feature
Of the party was the piano.
rama of bright colors -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

oranges, reds, blues and
greens-in the national dress
representative Of the differ
ent African countries worn
by the women guests. The
most novel was the blue ana
white print in which Miss
Doris caulker, a student from
Sierra Leone, was attired.
Closer scrutiny revealed the
print was composed of art
fully placed slogans which
reads, Sierra Leone. hide
pendence. Congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Mrs. Bow. Representative
John j. Rooney of New York
and fellow members with
Mrs. Bolton on the Foreign
Affairs Committee including
Indiana's Representative E.
Ross Adair, Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Edward Peal. and the Am
baSsador of Senegal, Gus
name Soce Diop, who is not
only a diplomat, but a poet,
writer, Mayor of the town Of
Rufisque in Senegal and di-
rector Of the largest West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

African news ma gazine,
Bingo.
The Hill" also was well
represented by House Minor
ity Leader Charles Halleck
and Mrs. Halleck, Represen-
tative Frank Bow of Ohio and