davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lynch were
dinner guests of Miss Elma Eaton
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs James Cahall at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Cahall's S
aunt, Mrs. Gardner Bunting, of
SelbyVille, last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schabinger
were guests of Mrs. c. P. Merrick
of Ingleside, Maryland, Sunday
Mrs. Joseph Alcorn and o n,
Bobby, of Wilmington. were guests
of Mrs. Lily Blades on Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Delong spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Delong and
son at Moore's Lake. near Dover.
Walter w Moore, U. S. Navy,
after spending three days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Walter H.
Moore returned to New London,
Connecticut, where he has been
stationed since November He will
fly to Scotland this week where he
will rejoin the Polaris-sub, Abra-
ham Lincoln, for another patrol
before returning to the Z n j e d
States in April.
Mrs. Cora killen spent Monday
with Mrs. Edith killen of Dover
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Fred Dill were Mrs. Anna
Byerly and Mr. and Mrs John
Byerly and family of Warwick, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Cliff n
Chambers and son, Scott. of Can
terbury, and Walter w Moore of
New London, Connecticut
The Willing Workers Glass will
meet for their regular meeting and
covered dish supper January 31st
instead of January 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David {. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were: Mrs
Verl Burton of Cannons; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Hinman of George
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson
of Glendale; Mrs. Walter Belts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner of
fredericksburg, Maryland; Mrs. Ed
win Wiley, Mrs. Irwin Tappan and
Mrs. Harry Kefauver, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Speicher
and daughter, Martha, of near
Greenwood entertained on Satur-
day evening at "Open House, a
turkey dinner in honor of Mr.
Robert retiring from the U. S. Navy
after serving q years of active
duty.
Mrs. George Tuck has returned
home after being a patient in the
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. H. Edward Wheatley has
returned home after being patient
in the Nanticoke Memorial Hos
pital for several days.
Mrs. Fannie Tatman has return
ed home from Milford Memorial
Hospital where she was a patient
for two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. John Hammond
left last Thursday for vacation
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Scott,
Jr., spent the weekend in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Speicher
and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. David Maull and family of
Lewes, Mr.. III. E. Speicher of Green
wood. and Mrs. Katherine Austin
of Harrington, to dinner on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
OttO-----------
1T REALLY SMELLED

HUMBOLDT, Iowa (H) = After
several patrons told theater op-
orator Fred Mayer that the movie
short entitled speedway was SO
realistic they could smell rubber
burning, he checked up.
He found that a rubber belt in the
theater's heating equipment was
smOldering.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

A recent survey showed that
Mexican men who came to the
United States before they were 27
and stayed in this country at least
two years, were taller than their
kinsmen who remained in Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Statesmen

A notiono company hos openings
for two soIesmen in Wilmington
office, working New Costle. or Kent
or Sussex Counties Must be good
character and hove late model cor.
You will be froined in local office
and sent TO company training school
in 20 doys. Commission is very lib
erol. Coll Mr.. Weldon of Olympic
2-l24l. l-l9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Legend has it that the sages of
India rested in the shade of the
banana tree. The botanical name
of the common banana, musa sa-
pientum, means fruit of the wise
men,"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

being o the LynW now wbengb at
O.
lie h sine hough news h OF
ing b d
The complete tHnb. W house e
~ nurseries, the rdo deptme be
Whede Il
I contra C Mln
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Read The Classified Ads
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
GA1ton6aA:;

Round the calendar and round the clock fire strikes an
average OF over 1000 American homes every day some are
serious Some inconsequenal But every lire means
loss.
Fire takes lives Last year there were l'OO IRE
fatalities i'm the United States And than 7OOOO persons
were injured in fires. . -. 4I
Fire plays avorites 1t hits where 1t IS least Wanteo
and least expected year there serious tires IN nos
ptas schools nursing homes and churches as well as IN
private dwellings m, ~
MANY of these fires should have happened The Ma
tonal Board of Fire Underwriters reminds that three
fourths of all fires result of caeessness and with
little care we should be able to reduce mounting fire toll
And mounting it is o.a.o ,
Last year fire losses otaed 120904234O the greatest
dollar history and increase OF 81 per cent over the
preceding year the fifth year In row IN Whcn losses
exceeded the billion dollar mark.
The efforts every citizen in the nation are needed III
the drive for fire safety
/ After YOU have smoked cigarette make you
tingush it.
2 Keep matches out of the reach of children.
g. Never leave small children alone you must leave chill
dren adult to stay with them employ qualified
baby sitter.
A. Never strike matches carry lighted matches candles
in closets, attics
s. Keep electrical appliances in good repair.
Make your electric fuse box contains fuses OF the
proper amperage.
z. Never smoke in bed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
5,1S3 Voters
in Richland
Have Registered

A total of 5,183 voters in Rich
land County have registered for
the November election, Mrs. Elma
Hooker, County Clerk and Re-
corder said.
OF this number 363 are new reg
istrationS since the June Primary
Approximately % voters have
moved from the county and have
transferred registrations else
where.
Voters are concentrated mainly
in the three Sidney precincts
which showed 1906 registered in
Precinct /; 881 in precinct 2, and
I'LL in Precinct 3; Precinct u
Fairview, has Gal; Precinct 5
Savage has 359; and Precinct 4
Lambert, has 242. Two rural Pre-
cincts, IA Sioux Pass, and Pre-
cinct 6, Elmdale, have 90 and 12e
voters, respectively.
Smallest precinct of the 90 in
the county, is Precinct with &c
registered voters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Personals About Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Nelson
and daughter Lois and Mr.. Mel
sons sister. Miss Maybe Nelson,
visited in Plentywood Sunday at
the home of their uncle, the An
tone Nelson's.
Mrs. Pete Steffins was a Sun
day guest at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Homstad
in Fairview.
Mrs. Walfred Wekander return
ed Sunday from Libby, Mon
where she has visited the past six
weeks at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Anderson and their son Jim.
Prior to her trip to Libby Mrs.
Wekander spent four months with
her son, Rev. Esgene Wekander
and family at their home in Elk
hon, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Carlyle, re-
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
To a Worried Parent A..

Your letter in the past issue of
the Sidney Herald was read with
considerable interest. In some
things l am in agreement with
the letter to the editor parent
Sees Need For Youth Program in
Sidney Wednesday, Sept. 26, page
?, but there are also some of the
issues l must take exception to.
too think a recreation center
would be an asset to Sidney. But
why should the merchants on
Main and Central he asked to pick
UP the tab? Why is it that every
one who needs money can think
of only one place to raise it?
The business places in any town
represent a tremendous amount
Of capital investment. They also
represent one of the major parts
of the tax base of any community
Why then should they be expect
ed to pick up the tab on something
that is a problem of every one in
the community?
One other point that I must
disagree On is that our kids do the
things they do as a result of bore
dom. l am sure that every minis.
ter in town would welcome more
activity among h'S youth groups
The Explorer Scouts have never
been a success because of lack o.
interest. This plus the fact tha
the average teenager that gets il
trouble, could vrey well be spend
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

ing his or her time on school
work.
l think that we should have a
Center because it would be a good
outlet for teenage enthusiasm. But
why shouldn't the various organi-
cations and church groups form a
council for this purpose? We have
a recreational council, perhaps it
could be handled through them.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

cent house guests Of the Pete
Totes, have returned to their
home in Walla Walla, Wash. The
Carlyles came to Sidney to attend
funeral services for Mrs. Totes
mother, Mrs. BETTE Ehart, and
accompanied them to Granville,
n. Oak, for the final rites. Mr..
Carlyle is Mrs. Totes cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Monsen of
Alexander, N. Oak, were Monday
guests at the Glenn Hartman
home.
Mrs. John Hill returned this
week from Fort Thompson, S. D.,
where she visited for several
weeks with her husband, who is
employed there on the Big Bend
Dam project.
Miss Joey Schmidt is visiting
,hls week with relatives at points
in North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Reocaer Takes Issue 70
Parent Letter

Through financial as well as per-
sonal participation by all, we can
make this a program that will
represent a Sidney effort and not
something that is a bribe for the
restless Individual to be a better
boy or girl.
Kenneth Chapman
7l5 9th Ave. SW
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

come less tyrannical, we could
consider our money well
spent. But this is not so, and
we must recognize it.
After the second World
War we were giving aid to
countries in Europe to help
strengthen themselves in
their struggle against COM
munism. Since then many of
them have rebuilt their fac
tories, expanded their indus
try and have helped stem the
tide of communism in Europe.
Now we find ourselves in
the odd position of spending
billions with communists in
hope that they will become
less communistic. It's worth
while to note that all the aid
isn't dollars, but much is in
the form of military aid. Can
YOU imagine sending military
aid to a communist country to
help the people escape from
communism?
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Football fans will be in for
a real treat this Saturday
night when the Eagles take
on Glasgow. The Eagles have
been providing some good
football to date and certain
lv deserve the support of
everyone.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Foreign aid in the most every day lately with
wanting cut and advocating foreign aid
weapon against communism. Without question foreign aid
has helped many underdeveoped countries and will continue
to do However this will depend whether or not the
people want to help themselves.
However, certainly cannot criticize those in Congress
who feel should stop for minute and study the entire
foreign aid spending program We've been pouring millions
of dollars countries who leaning communism
than they have Evidently money isn't doing the
job it's intended to be doing.
On the other hand of these countries should be-
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Up And Down
Main Street
BY Cliff Urseth

The image of the United States is fading in many of the
Latin American countries according newspaper accounts
from southern neghbors The of is the
Russian buildup in Cuba.
We hear such conflicting reports just what's happening
that country, that wonder government knows for
certain the extent of Communist aid to Castro 1t would be
safe that the reports volunteered by Cuban eles
aren't fully reliable Their desire to invade the country they
forced leave may tend to dsort their observations
At any rate that the Communists will establish
as powerful beachhead they able left to do they
please in that country.
Congress been UNANIMOUS in its support of the president
expressing determination of country to
to block Cuban aggression subverson in the Western Hem
isphere
We expect the Cuban issue to be very much in ev
during the present campaign Senate Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield has stated that the President believes that
foreign policy above politics and far Cuba
cerned II think the Republicans look at it that way This
probably wishful thinking than anything else
Our relations with Cuba began to crumbe under the
Eisenhower administration In the 1860 election campaign
Sen John F. Kennedy attacked the administration for their
do nothing" policy that had brought Castro to power in
Cuba.
In his 1860 campaign Kennedy didn't hesitate to bete
the image America in the world under the Eisenhower
administration He declared had been weakened by nacton
Cuba but elsewhere in the troubled spots OF the
cold
He should then expect have to defend his policy dur
ing the elections this fall
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Things you might not have known it not for pub
city handouts received in this office that we scan each
week
Things were dry in Montana last year well know.
Monaans apparently out to combat this by developing
thirst that ranked them sixth among states in per capita
consumption of beer
Montanas per capita consumption 1872 gallons. Wis
consn you might expect led the nation with whoppng
25.5 gallons
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

the middle of this year. the population of the world
had grown to 3115O000O0 and 90 million more people are
added each year, say population scientists.
Some 70 per cent of the worlds people now live in mem
Der nations of the United Nations the population refer
bureau Another % per cent live in Communist China
The United States would imagine, is footing the bill for
a large share of the 70 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Citizens Oppose
Low Cost Housing

The Brookland Citizens group
last night supported the stanc
Of James Wiley, president Of
the D. C. Federation Of Citi.
zens Associations, opposing fur.
Their construction Of low-cost
housing projects in the District
at last nights meeting.
The group agreed that exist
ing educational and recrea-
tional facilities are already
too overcrowded and that adj
ditional residents would create
additional congestion.
In other business the group
appointed q committee to track
down litterbugs who leave
refuse on private property be-
tween Tenth and Twelfth
streets NE. on Florida avenue
Offenders will be reported to
District authorities.
The meeting was held at the
home of Miss Kathleen Noel
president, at 1852 Lawrence
! street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

Continued From Page Al
members of peace organiza-
tons. But he said he was con-
WINGED that Communists dc
not control such groups or in
fluence their policies.
Mrs. Posner's refusal to
answer questions as to whether
she helped establish the Women
Strike for Peace prompted
Committee Counsel Alfred M.
Nittle to cite evidence he said
indicated she was a Commu-
mist Party member.
He said a committee investi-
CATION several years ago in
dicated she belonged to a Com
munist Party cell among public
school teachers in New York
City. When he asked her II
that was true, she invoked the
Fifth Amendment.
The hearing room was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

jammed with several hundred
spectators, mostly women
members Of various peace Or
CARNATIONS. Subcommittee Of
ficials said they were informed
the spectators also included the
Third Secretary OF the Soviet
Embassy here and George Lin
coin Rockwell. head Of the So
called American Nazi Party.
Tells Of Being Approached
The first witness was Rich
ard A. Fink, a 27-year-old
New York attorney. He was
known to the subcommittee
and most Of the audience for
having co-operated with the
FBI for about three years after
two Soviet agents solicited in
formation from him. He said
the agents gave him $4,000 to
help finance his campaign for
the New York Assembly two
years ago.
Mr.. Flink's testimony was
only indirectly related to the
Women Strike for Peace. He
told the subcommittee he was
approached by representatives
OF that organization on several
occasions since 1t was formed
in November, 1861. But he did
not say and he was not asked
specifically whether he knew Of
any Communist infiltration in
that group.
Despite her refusal to say
whether she was active In the
Women Strike for Peace and
whether Communists tried to
influence its activities, Mrs.
Posner was highly vocal in at
lacking the committees author
ity and motives In the current
investigation.
Representative Doyle, Demo-
crat Of California, the subcom-
mittee chairman, emphasized
that evidence Of Communist
infiltrations does not mean
peace organizations necessarily
are Communist-controlled or
that members are Communists
or fellow-travelers.
There is no reason to doubt
the sincerity Of many people
who are agitating for peace"
he said in the opening state
ment, even though we may
have reason to doubt the wis.,
dom Of some Of their actions
and statements"
Committee sources said they
were especially disturbed by
the evident willingness OF
many such peace groups to ac-
cept members and workers
without checking on possible
subversives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
CRIME
Murray Notes Rise
In Violence Since 81

TO security IN homes and places
Of business.
These rights are being vio-
lated constantly in Washing
ton," the editor declared.
He said discrimination against
the victims Of unprovoked at
tack is a realistic condition,
leading to a growing belief by
laymen as we'll as lawyers and
judges that something seems
to have gone awry in adjusting
the delicate balance Of justice.
"A growing preoccupation
with the rights Of the criminal
has been accompanied by q
growing neglect Of the rights of
the public" Mr.. McKelway said.
"Some Of the immediate con-
illusions reached by the judicial
majorities in the District of
Columbia should be challenged
by the laymen who must live
with those conclusions.
Punish the Constable"
Zone of those conclusions ap-
pears to be that we should
punish the constable for what
some judges regard as the con-
stables misconduct in the in
vestigation Of crime, leaving the
misconduct Of the criminal as
a secondary consideration.
I'VE find our upright judges
hopelessly split among them
selves. But the dispute is not
academic. It involves hard
realities affecting law enforce
ment. An indirect, or perhaps
a direct result. is that one of
the cleanest police departments
in the country finds itself on
the defensive.
Mr.. McKelway said the po-
lice are condemned by impli-
cation as practicing methods
associated with the inquisition,
of prosecuting citizens on
whimsical suspicion, Of de-
liberately trampling on or
ignoring the rights Of defense
less people. This. he said
creates a public psychology
which regards the Metropolitan
Police Department "as Public
Enemy No. /, rather than as
the thin blue line OF courageous
men who stand between the
public and the depredations
of vicious desperadoes.
Confusion Spreads
THE confusion of the police
under conflicting opinions as
TO what constitutes legal and
illegal procedure is shared to
a lesser, II more sophisticated,
extent by some of the trial
judges and the prosecutors. "
Mr.. McKelway said. The
precise location Of the line d.
viding legal and illegal investi-
cation Of crime seems not to
depend, as 1t should. upon the
circumstances Of each rarticu-
lar case but upon the identity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
CRIME
Continued From Page Al


Rule 5 by making it uninforce-
able"
He said he would prefer to
have some time and the under
standing of the courts to ex-
plore more fully the possibili-
ties for questioning that appear
to be open under case law
now.
Questioning before or with
out an arrest may be usefully
expanded. Questioning after
arrest without mourning delay
within the Mallory rule has a
valuable, though limited. util-
ity," Mr.. Acheson said.
Perhaps m ost important,
questioning after preliminary
hearing may be usefully en-
ployed, after Rule 5 and NAL
lory have been complied with.
After the defendant has re-
ceived advice Of his rights from
a judicial officer, I would hope
that the courts would permit q
proper course of questioning to
be pursued, so that voluntary
statements may be received
from defendants who are not
ignorant Of their consequences. .
Police Restricted
The Mallory rule forbids use
Of confessions if a prisoner Is
not taken to court within a
reasonable time and. in effect,
gives the police emily a few
hours to question a suspect or
investigate his connection with
a felony. Rule S governs evi-
dence and the use Of voluntary
confessions in court.
Chief Murray declared, NAL
Tory hurts law enforcement and
hurts 1t every day. It enters
every criminal case. This is
the only city in the United
States where the police do not
have time to investigate a
crime"
He cited the recent stabbing
Of q congressional secretary in
st. Peters Church, declaring
police arrested a suspect at 2
am. and, under Mallory, had
to call a Judge and an assist
ant United States attorney to
open court in the middle Of the
night.
Chief Murray said crime here
was at its lowest point in IS
years in 1857. Then came the
Mallory decision, he said. and
now crime is AZ per cent over
the 1857 figure although the
force has added 800 policemen,
the Canine Corps, more scout
cars and two-way radios for
some foot patronmen.
Public Seen Fearful
Mr.. McKelway said the WASH
ington public is becoming con-
scious OF the loss Of its right
TO walk in safety on the public
streets OF this city and the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
U. S. Figures
Ole Miss Tab
.At$4O6,5O8


The Government put a S406.-
sos price tag today on its use
Of marshals and lawyers for 46
days during the University Of
Mississippi desegregation crisis.
The figure. released by the
Justice Department. included
all department expenseS-from
travel costs to the price Of tear
gas pellets.
The summary. covering Sep
TENDER is through October 81,
did not include the major ex-
pense Of the operation-the
use Of Federal troops to enforce
court orders requiring the ad-
mission Of Negro James H
Meredith to the previously all
white university.
Two persons were killed and
hundreds were injured during
rioting which erupted the night
lof September 80 after Mr.
Meredith was led onto the
campus.
Most of the expense was
$292,769 for overtime pay and
travel expenses for SAL deputy
United States marshals en-
ployed in the operation. These
included specially deputized
Border Patrol men and Bureau
OF Prisons personnel.
The overtime pay accounted
for $l90,7l5 and travel costs
for $l02.o54. the department
said.
Other expenses, II added, In
cluded $67 .723 for supplies and
equipment. $23.469 for COM
munications and $22.547 for
miscellaneous items.
Listed among the miscel-
laneous items was $ll.668 fol
repairs Ito vehicles damaged
during rioting."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
CLEAN FRESHMAN
CLAIMS RECORD
FOR MOST ORBITS

NASHVILLE. Tenn,
tAP).-A Vanderbilt Uni
versity freshman. David
Olive, has proclaimed him
self the worlds top laun-
dronaut" after 430 revolu-
tions inside an automatic
laundry dryer.
"As far as / know I hold
the highest orbit total In
the Nation" the l8-year-
old Memphis student said
last night, noting that he
eclipsed the previous known
record OF 30i claimed by a
student at Lehigh Unlycr-
sity.
IF I had a pillow in with
me / could do a thousand"
Young Olive said. "The
bouncing produces bruises
at places"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

of the judges assigned to sur
vey it. This unhappy condition
is not conducive to good law
enforcement at a time when
failure or inability to enforce
the law has become an intol-
cradle menace to public safety"
He urged the Crime Commis-
sion to take the lead in mus
tering community support for
two undertakings in the next
Congress: To amend Rule 5 to
clarity its meaning and intent,
and to be sure that the Hor-
sky Committee recommended
tons abolishing arrests for in
vestigation be accompanied by
precise laws spelling out pro-
cedures available for police in
vestigations.