davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Kent County Home
Doings

Plan Now for Your Christmas En-
tertaining
Don't let the Christmas holidays
catch you empty handed wh e n
those welcome, but unexpected,
guests start pouring I'M Follow
the Boy Scouts motto and ''be pre-
pared, advises Katie Thomas,
county extension agent, home eco
nomics.
Last minute punch making will
be no problem if you stock up
your emergency shelf with canned
juices. Frozen citrus juices can be
added to give your punch plus
value and flavor. Complement it
with canned date and nut breads
and variety of tasty crackers
Such things as holiday casserole
bread, cranberry nut bread, and
baked or unbaked refrigerator
cookies can be put away in your
freezer now.
Don't try to keep up with the
Joneses, Mrs. Thomas warns. Keep
your refreshments simple and Of
fer low-calorie treats to those who
are Watching their weight. Some
thing for slipping and two or three
things to nibble is usually suf-
ficient. Keep them light so that
they won't spoil mealtime ap-
petites.
Accent raw fruits and vegetables
to dunk in dips. Salty popcorn or
pretzel sticks are fow-calorie tid-
bits. When it comes to cakes and
cookies: sponge. cakes, angel food,
lady fingers, and meringue-t y p e
cookies are preferred. Low-calorie
whipped toppings can easily sub
,stitute the usual rich creams.
And don't forget = fresh fruit,
as is, is best!
In 1855 astronomers discovered
that Jupiter emits longwave radio
signals.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
TWO ROLES AT ONCE

NEW YORK (AP) 4 Actor Jack
Clifford is branching out as an
opera director
Clifford took time out from his
role in "A Funny Thing Happened
on the Way to the Forum" to
stage die Fledermaus" at the Met
ropolitan.
The assignments came about be-
cause Clifford had played the jail
er in it for several seasons and
was familiar with all aspects of
the Viennese advertisement.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

In 1855 astronomers discovered
that Jupiter emits longwave radio
signals.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
MULE TRAIN TO HARPSICHORD

HOPEWELL, Nj. s(AP)-C h ris-
topher Bannister's favorite music
as high school student was the
singing of frankie Laine.
A chance encounter with a re-
cording by Wanda Landowska,
famed harpsichordist, changed his
taste and his life.
Bannister, now 25, not only
learned to play the harpsichord
but today is one of the eight manu-
facturers of the instrument in this
country.
The harpsichord, forerunner Of
the piano, is enjoying a resurgence
of popularity. Bannister is turning
out series of small harpsichords
made to sell for less than $1,000.
He says a full scale harpsichord
sells for as much as $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

tendency among fat people to con-
sumo the bulk of their calories at
night A cows VANITY may
be salved, but her milk production
is the real reason an aging Bessie
gets her teeth capped Worn in
cisors and related front h
capped with stainless-chrome al
10y help her get the grass down
and production up. Bovine caps
last at least three years, usually
much longer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Industry is the nations largest
user of water, followed by irriga-
tion farmers, individuals at work.
play and home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Connie Warner and Chris Ray
had b i r t h d a y S and Chris
brought cupcakes for all. The
girls are beginning to study
the necessary requirements
for their flying up to scouts
this spring.
TROOP 1925 - Is working on
aprons for their mothers on
Valentines Day as their sew
ing project. Laura Burgess
and Windy Mills completed
their Readers Badge. They
read a few poems to the troop
as a treat.
\ 4
TROOP SAT - This week
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

this week began work on
learning to tie different knots.
On Saturday, the troop met
at the Chardon Roller Rink
and began lessons on roller
skating to earn their skating
badge. Mrs. Gloria lombard
was their teacher.
4
TROOP SIT - Worked on
their notebooks on scout laws.
They will find pictures on
each law to put in their book.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
BY Virginia Grumney
AV 6-2355

TROOP 1921 - The leaders
of Troop 1921 this week STEP
ped into the sidelineS as the
girls took over the meeting
their game day. They learn
ed and played about eight
new games.
TROOP 741 - Under the
supervision of their co-tleader
Mrs. Helen Aaroe, the girls
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Plan Flasher
Lights on Roads
Near Schools

Flasher lights along the
highways near all schools are
to be installed by the state
department of highways. Ad-
vertiSement for the Submis-
sion of bids on the instalIa-
ton in this area is being pub
lished today by the highway
department. Deadtline for the
submission of bids is set for
Feb. 13.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Pins and t h cir first year
stars. They are celebrating
their birighday next week.
TROOP 1924 - The patrol
leaders had a meeting on
Thursday to get organized for
the rest of the year. On Fri
day, Jan. 19 the troop had a
sled riding and ice skating
party at Mrs. Gardeners. Aft
er a slipping good time, they
cooked hot dogs by an outside
fire and drank hot chocolate
Cooked on an inside fire..
TROOP 951 - Finally re-
ceived the numerals for thier
uniforms. They have been
waiting for them for some
time but had to wait until the
numbers they needed were
reordered. After working on
their ScrapbookS, they ate
cookies Vicky T Thr a S h
brought.
TROOP 334 - These small
Brownies made their first at
tempt at cooking at their
meeting. They made what is
called "eggs in a frame.
Good luck to them in all their
future cooking adventures.
At the monthly scout meet
ing Of the leaders on January
II, new officers for next
spring were elected as fol-
lows: Hilda Nikkila Neigh
borhood chairman, Dorothy
Dolsen, Delegate, Kay Bah
bitt, 1st alternate, and Mrs.
Betty Moses, End alternate.
Miss Lois DringuS has been
appointed District Advisor
and her office will be at Rt.
a and 322 in the Red Feather
Agency House.
There will be a council
meeting in Cleveland on Feb.
Is at Halle's 7th Floor Lounge
All adults who are interested
in girl scouting are invited to
attend. For reservations call
Mrs. Babbitt AV 6-1252.
Mrs. A lie r bu c k, cookie
chairman of the Girl Scout
Council and co-ordinator, Mrs
Lois Hoffman talked on the
coming sale of cookies. cook
les will be 45 cents this year
because of a higher cost from
the wholesaler. Instead of
taking orders this year, the
girls will bring cookies right
with them and sell and deliv-
er them at the same time. If
there is anyone who has a
particularly large order or
wishes to order a quantity Of
a certain kind,) please call
Mrs. Lester Rayl AV 5-5343,
or the nearest girl scout.
March II is Girl Scout Week,
and a dinner will be held
downtown for all scout lead
erS. more information later
as to time, date and place..
Sally Miner and Rose Taddeo
were the hostesSeS for this
meeting and served refresh
mentS.
The next meeting is on Feb.
q and all interested are a.
gain welcome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

At TOO pm. Study of the
Book of jeremiah.
Eal Coo,,t C,,aIov All
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

education and Industrial eX-
perienceS of the JayceeS to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
for today's busy people

We have Credit Card for you whether you travel for
business pleasure Inquire at the business office.
You will find your Credit Card convenience
Always keep it handy and it every opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
BY the Associated Press

Republicans and Democrats
swapping at each other, have
leaped to the defense of the
FBI and its director, J. Edgar
Hoover, who were criticized by
a speaker at a Democratic
conference in Seattle.
William E. Miller, Republic
can national chairman, de-
manded the Democrats repudi-
ate the speaker. saying the re-
marks were "defamatory and
virtually traitorous."
The Democrats national
party chairman, John M. Bal
ley, shot back that Mr.. Miller
would be well advised to con-
Germ himself with the lunatic
fringe in his own party which
suspects former President Eli
senhower of being a commu-
mist dupe."
The outcry over a speech be-
fore the Democratic Western
States Conference by w. H.
Ferry. vice president of the
Fund for the Republic, Inc. He
suggested Mr.. Hoover's warn
ings against Communist infil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Robf. Kennedy
Chides Riders

SEATTLE, Aug. 8 CAP).-
| Attorney General Robert r.
Kennedy says the United States
must make major strides in
civil rights in this decade or
sacrifice its position as leader
Of the free world.
Mr.. Kennedy told the West
ern States Democratic Confer
ence yesterday the present ad-
ministration has made great
advances in this field in the
past two years and will con-
tinue to press for more.
But he said such groups as
the Freedom Riders and others
promoting civil rights they
must use common sense and
good judgment in how far they
CO." He said some Of their
activities had endaneered the
lives of innocent bystanders.
Mr.. Kennedy, in answer to
Senator Morse's charge that
the administrations cotnmuni-
cations satellite bill Is q "gi-
gantic giveaway," said it fully
protects the public interest. He
urged its immediate passage.
Later during a news confer
ence at the Seattle Worlds Fair,
Mr.. Kennedy said he hoped
Congress also would pass legis-
lation this session providing
closer regulation of such drugs
as thalidomide, which has
caused deformities in unborn
children when taken by preg-
nant women.
After a day at the fair, Mr..
Kennedy. his wife and four Of
their seven children, will try
their luck salmon fishing at
the coastal resort of Westport.
then go on a four day camping
trip into the Olympic National
Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Hoover OK, Portisons
Agree Between Jibes

tratlon, spying and espionage
lack foundation.
Rising before the Senate
Iowa's Senator Hickenlooper
chairman of the Senate G. o. P
Policy Committee, declared he
was amazed any speaker at a
Democratic rally would refer
to Mr.. Hoover's work as land
II quote a mischief making
tapestry of legend and illusion
If there ever was one"
Mr.. Hoover's superior, Attor-
ney General Robert F. Ken
nedy, arrived in Seattle Mon
day night and had this to say
OF Mr.. Ferry's remarks:
Communism is a very Seri-
Gus threat and anyone who I'M
derestimates the danger of that
threat is doing a diSservice to
the country"
Shuns Responsibility
Mr.. Bailey in his statement
said the conference speaking
program was arranged by the
conference. not the Democratic
National Committee. He added /:
The conference believes-as
1 do-in freedom of speech and
is not afraid to be exposed to
ideas with which it disagrees-
particularly by persons who
speak for themselves and not
for the party" He said he
thought he spoke for the party
in diSagreeing with MI. Ferry
but added:
1T hardly seems necessary
to point out that j. Edgar
Hoover is serving whit the full
confidence and approval Of the
President and Attorney Gen.
eral. under an administration
that has been vigorous in its
opposition to communism both
at home and overseas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Putuxent Thefts
Net Prison Term

BALTIMORE, Aug.s CAP)-
George B. Floyd Of College
Park was sentenced yesterday
to Is months in Federal prison
and fined $1,000 for theft Of
equipment from the Naval Air
Station at Patuxent.
United States District Judge
W. Calvin Chestnut said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

in a presidential pardon OF
amnesty"
Long Legal Fight
Britain repeatedly has given
Washington assurances it will
move carefully about letting
DR.. Soblen get away, but il
could involve a long legal fight
in British courts.
A diplomatic source said
Home Secretary Henry Brooke
was expected to issue an order
for DR.. Soblen's deportation.
This would allow British Sc
curity men to put him on any
plane going to New York. But
the order could be challenged
in the British courts, the source
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Police Quiz z
In Safe Jobs

Two men arrested in q Highs
dairy store in the HOO block of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. are
being questioned today about
several break-ins ana safe jobs
throughout the city.
Police identified the men as
James T. Carter. 10, Of the 200
block Of Eleventh. street Sc,
and James r. Stewart, 20, Of
the 800 block Of Kentucky ave-
nue. Sc. They are being held
at the D. C. Jail for grand fury
action.
The policemen said a panel
on the door to the store had
been broken to gain entry. The
men are charged with house.
breaking i'm that case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Tvs. Major Appliances,
Smoll A p p ont es,
n ouSe W ores and
Furniture.
Free Vulet--Porkins
Tonight til $3.50 and
ThuFsdnU, o.:SO-Q.,5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Praise Goes to Head
OF Poper+Totina Doa

MnLNGToN. Tenn CAP.
Mrs. Bobby Ellis was lavish
with praise when her year-old
collie picked Up the afternoon
paper from the lawn and de-
livered it to her.
Next evening Mrs. Ellis re-
turned home and found all Of
her neighbors' papers. along
with her own, piled on the
front porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08


made the sentence light in view
Of Floyd's service for 10 years
as q sailor and Government
civilian technician.
The Government said equip
ment it confiscated at Floyd's
home had a value Of $11, 900.
1t said it included electronic
devices which Floyd planned to
use in setting up a television
repair business.
Floyd's defense argued the
equipment whs obsolete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
British Extend DeodIine
On SobIen to Friday

LONDON, Aug. 8 (AP). -
The British government today
extended until Friday mid
night the deadline for FL AL
airline to take fugitive spy
Robert Soblen to the United
States.
This put off a showdown In
the three-nation wrangle over
DR.. Soblen which had been due
to come to a head at midnight
tonight. the original deadline.
FL AL. the Israeli airline, has
a flight going to New York
Friday afternoon.
There was no indication,
however. that the airline will
comply with the Home Office
order. 1t is under instructions
from the Israeli government to
take the 61-year-old DR.. Sob
len only to Israel.
Sparring Continues
With the diplomatic SPAR
ring continuing. a high diplo-
matte source said it may be
weeks before the United States
gets its hands on the 61-year-
old psychiatrist, who is under
a life sentence.
DR.. Soblen'S lawyers visited
him in Brixton Prison. They
issued a statement saying that
DR.. Soblen, who is suffering
from leukemia. will die in a
prison hospital unless he re-
ceives a pardon or amnesty
from President Kennedy.
I'm the United States no
further legal proceedings are
possible to determine DR.. Sob
lens guilt or innocence" the
lawyers said. THE sole method
Of saving DR.. Soblen from
death in a prison hospital lies
Evening star., 1962-05-29
2 Magazines
Fight Boost
In Mail Rute
BY the Associated Press

Spokesman for Harper's mag
azine and the Atlantic Monthly
testified yesterday such publi-
cations cannot survive the "ab-
rupt and overwhelming burden"
of second and third class post
age increases voted by the
House.
They proposed instead
changes in the House Dill which
would stagger increases over a
period Of years.
Editor John Fischer and Pub
Usher John Jay Hughes Of
Harper's and Editor Edward
Weeks and Publisher Donald B.
Snyder Of the Atlantic Monthly
presented their case before the
Senate Post Office Committee.
The House bill would raise all
first class mail rates by one
cent, put a one-cent a piece
surcharge on second class rates
and raise third class rates from
21a to 3h cents.
Mr.. Fischer said the increase
in second and third class rates
called for by the House would
add $115,000 a year to Harper's
operating costs-"twice' our to-
tai earnings in 1860, and more
than our combined profit for
the years 1856, 1857. 1858 and
1889"
Mr.. Snyder. said the maxi
mum increases the Atlantic
could absorb and stay solvent
would be:
/. Five annual increases at
the rate Of 5 per cent a year
on the current pound rate on
editorial matter and 71a per
cent a year on advertising"
content.
2. A 2az-cent third class rate.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN a SON.
Anctl0neers, III z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
END OF ROW BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES l33 YOU STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1884,
Folio "a ct seq; Of the land rec
and al the the aSs reaaest Of IF he tahSiumTls; party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell. at public auction
THURsDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY
OF JUNE; AID. 1852. At ONE-
FORTY-FIvE O'CLOCK PM. the
roiloTying n3a0,yinig & described land and
OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
and being Lot 1888 in Hickman
and others subdivision Of lots
in Square 3533 High View" as
per plat recorded In the Office
Of the Surveyor for the District
9d columbia In Lber AZ at Folio
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately Ss.47l 50: fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time OF sale: the
9rSeass 70 Sc Dsd Price II e.sb s5oVe ss6 SsGo trust
$500 In cash or certified CHECK
required: conveyancing. record
ing. etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid al
the discretion Of the trustees.
VERNON HASLUP.
THOMAS r. HARRISON.
my26. ~. 81 jet Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I am very much
confused about the word Della
ware" which I had always sup
posed to be an Indian name
for the tribe Delaware. for
which the State was named.
Now my young son comes
home from school and informs
me that the State was named
for Count De La War;, a name
I never heard of in my study
of American history. Can you
straighten me out in this mat
ter?
Answer: Your son is right.
Delaware was named for
Thomas West, Baron De La
War;. a British colonial gov
ernor who never even saw the
State or the river that bear
his name.
De La War; was actually
colonial governor of Virginia
and visited that colony in 1910.
The British claimed that the
coast north to what they
named the De La War; Bay
was part of their Virginia
colony. The Dutch paid no at
tention, however, claiming it as
theirs because of Hudson's ex-
plorations. Just to complicate
things further, the Swedes
were the first to establish a
permanent colony in what is
now the State of Delaware
but the old baron's name stuck
and we use it for the State on
which he never laid eyes.
Question: Erie Stanley Gard
ner, the mystery story writer,
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Mrs. Koontz said. Two schools
she visited are adjacent to the
wall. but windows in the class
rooms have been screened off
so the pupils can't look over
into East Berlin, she added.
Mrs. Koontz said she OBJ
served no obvious signs of Bit
terneSS or sadness in West
Berliners because of the barrier.
Instead. she said. she was i'm
pressed by the "smouldering"
concern of the city's residents
to rebuild a unified city.
Restoring Culture
There is an effort to rebuild
Berlin into a cultural center
and this process has been in
terrupted," Mrs. Koontz said.
They do not want a military
Berlin or Germany and they
do not want the allied military
forces removed"
Her visit to Berlin, Mrs.
Koontz said, made me ever
more thankful for democracy
that makes it possible to settle
the differences that bother us
at times without having the
external forces such as the
wall"
Mrs. Koontz visited Berlin as
a guest of the Berlin Teacher
Associations which have set up
a separate fund to defray the
expenses of selected teachers
from foreign countries invited
to see the effects the wall has
had upon education and teach
ers in that nation.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

secretary OF the NEA Depart
ment Of Classroom Teachers.
Mrs. Koontz. teacher of men,
tally retarded students in the
upper elementary grades in
Salisbury, N. c., returned today
from Berlin where she spent
six days observing the effects
of the barrier on Berlin's edu-
cational program.
She said the wall has not
had an adverse effect on the
educational program in West
Berlin where, the educational
system there seems to be like
our own and the ways OF
achieving their goals seem to
also be like ours"
Like Hitler Era
Mrs. Koontz said she under
stands the situation in East
Berlin is the opposite. There
she said she was told, the edu.
cational program is. more oi
the type that it was during
the Hitler period"
West Berlin teachers don't
discuss the wall with theil
students because they, "art
trying to keep the children
from being upset emotionally,
Evening star., 1962-05-29
BY Honno-Borbero

often uses expressions like "try
and get it" where it seems to me
the easier and better form
would be "try to get it," What
do you say to this?-Herman l..
Levinson, Washington, D. c.
Answer: TRY to get it" is
more formal, more correct. "
if you will. But "Try and get
it. has been so long and
firmly established as a COL
loquial idiom that it must be
accepted in any such casual
context as a mystery story. In
Evening star., 1962-05-29
NOTTCF nF
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKERS'
AUCTION SALE

AS provided by Public Law No.
9s2, the undersigned will sell,
at public auction, in detail. at
WEsCHLERiS, 905 Z STREET
NV STARTING AT 10 AM,
THURSDAY. MAY 81. 1862, all
unredeemed pledges Of RELIABLE
PAWNBROKERS up to No. 1928.
and all unredeemed pledges Of
SOUTHEAST PAWNBRoRERs up
to No. 1203S. Good selection OF
diamonds. watches, iewelry. rec
ord players, stereos, hi-ffs. mu-
Eical instruments, tape recorders,
Tvs, radios, typewriters. cameras,
projectors, rifles, shotguns. binoc-
ulars, silver. luggage, elec. tools,
sewing machines, shavers, gas
powered chain saw. outboard mo-
tors. etc. On view May 2s, IL TO
q; inspection May 20, IL to 3.
Chairs provided. RELIABLE
PAWNBROKERS, 422 9th St.
NV; SOUTHEAST PAWNBROK-
ERS. 2747 Nichols Ave. Sc.
my22, %, 24,25,2S,2o
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Steno Aid Sped

LONDON.-Radio- telephone
equipped buses carrying secre-
taries cruise around London
streets, waiting to speed to the
aid of harassed business execu-
tives at a minutes notice.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Berlin Wall Called
Lesson in Democracy

The masonry wall dividing Berlin lesson in democracy
for West Berlin residents officer of the Education
Association said today
West Berlin school schidren aware of the wall but
refrain from mentioning it. said Mrs Elizabeth D. Koontz
Evening star., 1962-05-29
BY Stan Droke
By Roy crone
BY Walt Kelly

deed, that paragon of punsters.
Random Houses Bennett Cert
wrote a book once called TRY
and Stop Me-"