davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
FREDERICA

Trinity Methodist Church, Geo
w. Bishop, Minister Church
School, 9:45 a.m., Morning Wor-
ship, II am; Junior Fellowship
s p.m.; Youth Fellowship, 2 pm
Next Sunday IS Children's Day
There will be no sermon. The
children of the Sunday School will
render a program.
Mothers Day, May IL. Recog-
milton will be given to the oldest
the youngest, and the mother
present with the most children. Il
you care to have your name on the
Memory or Honor List, please
see Nelson Ellis.
The Gideons will be here on
Conference Sunday, May 18th.
Word has been received here
from Mrs. Martha Sebell, Syra-
cuse, NY, of the death of Elliot
Gains, 16, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul E. Gains, Youngstown, Ohio,
three hours after being admitted
to a hospital from injuries, when
a 21-year-old motorist struck the
car In which the victim was pas
senger. Elliot visited Frederick
many times at the home of the late
DR.. and Mrs. @. A. Collins, being
the grandson Of Mrs. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Seacord
spent the weekend with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Looney
and children Of Willow Grove.
There were many Frederick
parents and friends who attended
the Spring Concert at FELTON,
School last Thursday evening and
enjoyed 1t very much. The chill
dren did very we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hemp
hill and children we're with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder
Belts over Sunday. The Hemp
hills, are moving this week to
Canterbury, Del. from Rockville,
Md.
Mrs. Doris Hollenger and
daughter Linda of FELTON,, were
Wednesday guests ofher brother
h-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carlisle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Roe, Sr. of Houston were
Saturday guests oftheir children,
the Carlisles and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Roe, Jr. and sons Of Lynch
were Saturday evening
visitors. The Carlisle's Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Robbins of Washington, D. C.
Airman Charles Anderson Of
Washington, DC, spent the
weekend with his wife and daugh-
.ers.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalbow on David Street, was
BADLY damaged by fire last week.
But for the gallant efforts of
our firemen, the house would
nave burned completely. The
Oalbow family will live at
nearby farm until repairs are
completed on the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp ar
rived home after spending the
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Toughest triple crown in New
York racing is the Metropolitan,
Suburban and Brooklyn Handi-
caps. Whisk Broom II in 1913,
Tom Fool in 1853 and Kelso in
1861 were the only horses to win
the three races.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
TO FOIL A THIEF

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = The
Ohio Department of Highway
feels that pay telephones are es-
sential in roadside parks along
Ohio's interstate superhighways,
but phone companies have com
planned Of coin box robberies
and vandalism. So the depart
ment is experimenting with strong
steel cases for the phones.
The welded steel boxes were
designed and produced by work
ers who understand what it take S
to foil thief, in workshops of
Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Ribbon vanilla ice cream with
apricot puree (made from the
cooked dried fruit) and store in
your freezer; do this after turn
ing the ice cream into the ice
cube compartment tray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Latin American Goals
Roted High by Johnson

The President emphasized
that the Alliance for Progress
is a partnership in which each
free American republic has a
part to play.
I'VE must find ways" he
said, Ito expand education,
health, and low-cost housing
facilities; we must find ways to
help governments increase rev.
enues by tax reforms and, at
the same time, maintain an
adequate and sustained rate of
economic growth; We must find
ways to bring about land re-
form and, at the same time, to
increase agricultural produc-
ton.
Job opportunities must be
expanded and educational and
health facilities and low-cost
housing must be provided. So
cial justice is a goal for which
we must constantly strive"
After sketching over these
goals, which parallel those of
President Kennedy, the new
President told Mr.. Mann he
wants him to work closely with
private United States groups
and institutions carrying on &C.
tivities in Latin nations. He
as examples the
AFL-CIO, religious and chari-
table organizations. co-opera-
tives and the private business
sector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Continued From Page Al

Continued Frem Page Al
ture on agriculture would be
1913 billion rubles (S14-2 bill
lion).
This year the Soviet Union
hand one of its poorest harvestS
in a number of years. Wheat
production was at least II mil
lion tons short of the country's
needs, and the government had
to place large orders with Ca
NADIA and other Western produ-
GERS.
To launch the vast program
of expansion for the chemical
industry which Premier Khru-
shcheV outlined to the central
committee last week, the budg-
ct called for investment Of
nearly 81 billion rubles ($2.3
billion in 1864 and 81 billion
rubles Cmore than So billion
in 1865.
although Mr.. Carbuzov said
the 1864 investment in the
chemical industry was A per
cent more than in 1868. it rep
resented a comparatively mod
est start on the 7-year expan-
sion plan which Mr.. KhruShchev
last week said would cost AZ
billion rubles, or SAC billion.
This indicated the difficulty
in getting the chemical pro-
gram going without ready &C
cess to the Western chemical
industry. Because the Soviet
Union is short of credits and
foreign exchange and has been
using much of its gold for
wheat purchases, ii can't draw
heavily on Western manufac-
turers who might help speed
up the chemical program.
OF the total budget, 68.5 bill
lion rubles ($76 billion will be
pumped into the national econ
omy in 1864, Mr.. Garbuov said.
This will increase in 1865 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
MOSCOW
Red Premier's Goal
Reflected in Budget

74.4 billion rubles C$s2.6 bill
lion).
Of these amounts, Mr.. Gar
buzov said 1927 billion rubles
would be allocated in 1864 for
social and cultural undertak-
ings" and 34.5 billion rubles
in 1865.
For some time observers have
felt that these social and
cultural expenditures include
a considerable part of the ex-
perimental rocket program.
The budget speech did not
clarity this, however.
Farm Goals Lowered
In companion national eco
nomic plans for 1964-65. I'M
yelled before the Supreme Sow
let by Deputy Premier Pytor
Lomako, the government scaled
down its overambitious 1865
farm production goals but con-
fidently predicted overful-
fillment of its industrial out
put targets.
The state also reneged on
| its promise to raise minimum
wages by 1865 and discreetly
omitted saying how much
meat, dairy products and eggs
will be produced in the next
two years.
Mr.. Lomako, who is chair
man of the state planning
committee, set the 1864 target
for total grain production at
/ 1853 million tons and 1895 mill
lion tons in 1865.
The original seven-year plan
| for 1885 called for a total
annual production of between
160-175 million tons. but Sow
| let officials confidently pre-
dicted that this mark would
be exceeded.
State purchases of grain
were set in the new plan at
$50 million tons in 1864 ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

ST. million tons in 1865. Last
year Deputy Premier Venyamin
Dimshits said there was every
chance" to put up to 70 million
tons of grain into state granar-
les in 1868. But this years har-
vest was so bad. the state could
only buy 43.7 million tons of
grain. % per cent less than the
planned 81 million tons.
Mr.. Khrushchev is relying
heavily on increased fertilizer
production, slated to rise from
20 million tons this year to 80
million tons by 1865. Mr.. Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

shchev estimates this will pro-
duce so to 80 million tons
more grain.
Mr.. Lomako said industrial
production would increase ITS
per cent in the next two years
and that the seven-year eco
nomic plan would be fulfilled
ahead of time.
He said that by 1865 Soviet
industrial production will reach
rs per cent Of Americas pro-
duction this year. He said at
the start of the seven-year
plan Soviet production was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

emn ceremony today. formerly
was known as the German
American Community School. /"
1t was started as a joint Ger
man-American experiment to
determine whether German
and American children could
be taught simultaneously in
two languages.
The experiment proved high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

told West Berlin officials she
will visit the divided city next
year, the principal Of the newly
named John F. Kennedy
School said today.
Rudolf Bewer said Mrs. Ken
nedy wrote this in a letter au-
thorizing the use Of her late
husbands name for the school
Mr.. Bewer said she did not set
a specific date.
The school, renamed in a SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

ly successful. Enrolment has
risen to more than 400 and the
Berlin city government recent
ly authorized the construction
of a new building. About half
the pupils are German and the
rest American with a sprin-
king of other nationslities in
Guiding British. Turkish and
Australian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
BY the Associated Press

President Johnson says he is
determined to achieve IAN
American community of nations
moving forward together in
progress and freedom"
Next to keeping the peace
and maintaining the strength
and vitality which makes free
dom secure, he said, mo work
is more important for our gen.
Grafton of Americans than our
work in this hemisphere"
The President sketched his
views on policy toward Latin
America in a letter to Thomas
c. Mann, whom he named Sat-
urday to be Assistant Secretary
of State for Inter-American
Affairs. The White House made
the letter public last night.
10 shape Program
Mr.. Mann, now Ambassador
to Mexico, will replace Edwin
M. Martin in an apparent up
grading of the position. The
White House said Mr.. Martin is
to be given a major ambassa-
dorial assignment in Latin
America.
The President conferred with
Mr.. Mann yesterday. Officials
said Mr.. johnson wants him to
take the best parts of the good
neighbor policy laid down by
President Roosevelt and the AL
lance for Progress launched by
President Kennedy. and use
them as a guideline for plans
to eliminate poverty, illiteracy
and disease from the hemiS-
pherP
Officials, in announcing the
new appointment for Mr..
Mann. said he will be in charge
of all policitical, economic and
military aspects of United
Stats policy on Latin America.
To Share Load
In his letter to him Mr..
johnson omitted any reference
to the military, and there was
no exclamation of why.
He told Mr.. Mann:
81 have asked you, in addi-
ton to your duties as Assistant
Secretary, to undertake the CO.
ordination and direction of all
policies and programs of the
United States Government,
economic, social. and cultural,
relating to Latin America.
There can be no Illusion that
the work will be easy"
Mr.. johnson said. too, that:
st know that you share my
determination to press to full
realization the visions of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and President
Kennedy of an American COM
munity of nations, moving for
ward together in progress and
freedom"
But, following the line Of his
presidential predecessor, Mr..
johnson injected a note max
ing it clear that he expects the
load to be shared.
"All of the American ma
tions," he said. must market
their resources and devote
themselves to finding ways to
bring the strength of those re-
sources to the task at hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

half Of Americas and now it is
IS per cent.
The targets set for heavy in
dustry fell generally within the
levels projected for 1865 in the
original plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Berlin Trip Slated
By Mrs. Kennedy

BERLIN, Dec. 16 AP) -
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
LOST

BEAGLE, tri-colored male, strayed from
home in Takoma Park. Reward. JU.
$685..
BTLLFOLD, black, navy, containing iden-
LITIGATION card, navy liberty card, passes,
drivers license and other important
cards, plus Sl7. The money may be kept
for return of the cards, Flower ave.
area. 5Se-5eA.
BULL MASTFF, male, tan, 20 in. tall.
Answers to DUKE" Vic. Wash. Golf
and Country Club, Arl. Rev. KE. 6-elle.
CAT, lge., young, white, tom, golden
eyes, wearing red collar, with owners
name and address, vic. Dumbarton and
18th SITS. NV, substantial reward. DE.
2-3o2A.
DOG, SMALL BLACK FEMALE
In Falls Church, Friday. Reward
DOG, SMALL, BLACK, FEMALE
In Falls Church, Friday. Name, ''Fibber."
JE. 2-3272
PURSE, black. leather, wIglasses, Army
I'D card, Colorado drivers license, no
money: Vic. 18th st. NV. Reward.
WALLET, mans, black, in downtown
y; z; liberal reward; valuable papers.
FOUND
DOG, small, male, short-haired, black
with brown muzzle and paws Can't
bark. Phone 462-s41l.
DOG, boxer, female, NH area of Be-
thesda. 424-S717.
Copper River current., 1963-05-23

Pat Hclkcnn, Margc and Doris Bri an went into Anchorage tho first of the week. at homo vi tn stovc and rcfri gcrato r shes pretty happy gal now. She also brought back extra ono for Ginny so now drink iced tea this sumner. They came homo pretty tired but had q good trip. They vi si ted tn the John Gcrtz while thcrc and John & Peggy arc hoping to get out the VIC Ckcnd of the 24th. They also plan spending tho summer their homo stead.
 Tho Kcntona Club met at the homo of Ginny Holzonns on May 18th vi tn Mario Barnard as hostess. Tho school pi chic was planned. It is to be hold Sunday May 18th with the Whole. comnuni ty invi ted. Trees arc to be planted on the school grounds & soft ball played Our next meeting will be Juno 9th at Pat Hclkonn' s homo.
 Well back to nooling rafcrs. Tho hou- SC must go up.
Copper River current., 1963-05-23
KENNY LAKE NEWS GINNY HELKENE

The weather is beautiful and everyone out here is busy wi tn many things. I almost have to force myself to set down & write the news this week. It's just too nice to stay inside and there's so much to do outside. So m afraid this will be short this week.
 I missed the going away party for
 Jimmy Williams but heard it vas big suc- cess. However Jimmy was back in a couple days and felt real bad because he didn't pass his physi cal- So no he can start his homes teading.
 The John Abchers made 8 couple trips to Anchorage. John had to go in to the Air Force Hospi tai for surgery on his ear.
 Found out he had to stay awhile so Rosie came back out and went in a week later to bring John Home. John will have to go in again later or for more surgery. Quite gang went down to Valdez on the Eth to help the Roy Bri tti ans bring
 their trailer house up. They had it ship ped from the states. Vern Eelkenn pulled Ii up vi tn his truck and the Jud Grimms went along just in case. Narge is quit te happy to have her trailer back again. Wi tn your husband working constructi on trail erE a handy thing to have around.
 The Kentona Rats had their first prac- ti ce session at Ginny Helkenns homestead but I got the impressio the gals didn't think to much of the field, there we're only a few roots sticking up here and there but it Was decided We would practic at the school after this. Nc did have one casual t5 Pat Helkcnn dislocated her little finger and had to a splint for few days. It's getting to be the fashion out here. Nargc Bri tian just took one off, but hers Nasn' duo to base ball practi ce and I won't say any more. Anyway did have a lot of fun p1 laying soft ball.
 T0nsina had their open house the Ith and I guess about most of Kenny Lake and Lower Tonsina WCrc there in full force. Sure wonderful party and the food was deli cious. We had real good music too as our boys Dave Fadncss, not Jones as was told, and Bob Boaslcy played. Dave VIC airing Q jacket wi tn Jones Wri ttcn the back everyone assumed that vas hi s namc. surc hope I d0n have to print anymore rctractions. Sorry Dave! Finally found out all the new homCstCa- dcrs names. They follows: V. J. Rogers, J. Y. Townsend, Lcnny Hartman, J. B. Morris, and H. P. Fami ton. Quit A Crew. J James Turnun also hopes to get a honest tc close by. ThCsc familics arc all around 20 milo. They have cabin started but wi tn four to put up they will bc pretty busy this sumner.
Copper River current., 1963-05-23

JUST UNPACKED 4 NEW SHI PldENT OF TOYS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
quests for funds.

quests for funds.
On Tuesday morning, l appeared
before the Ways and Means COM
mittee on behalf of our Garrett
delegation, to speak for our amend
ment to House Bill 8, allowing our
Garrett county taxpayers their dis
count when taxes are paid prompt
ly. The amendment would allow
five percent discount on taxes paid
in July and August, a four percent
discount on taxes paid in Septem-
Der, and in the Statewide bill,
taxes would be in arrears in OctO-
Der. AS | said in last weeks letter,
our fiscal year would begin on
June Both If passed this legisla-
ton would be in effect in 1866 The
chairman of Ways and Means
pointed out the many benefits of
having the entire state reporting
and paying taxes at the same time.
Our Garrett delegation intro
duced a bill providing for an adj
ditional deputy sheriff to be APP
pointed in Garrett county. This
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Listen, Americans!
BY DR. GEORGE S. BENSON
Observation-Disclosures EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searcy. Arkansas

The state of health of men of power always
poran From the dyspepsia govt aunde OF monarchs of
down Eisenhowers heart attack much has been
high places President Kennedy October
had repercussons nationwide in particular
of value This happened SIMPLY because IL was raise
At not that Mr. Kennedy had cold
that sufficient to send him home to Washington
The released when he out transforming for
candidates, but merely the that
presumably helped maintain curtain of when the
Cuban discussions began Washington Every
keep Mr. Khrushchev that action at all being
contemplated The press therefore was used way
all suspicious the Cold War front Such
tactics being described at the Pentagon as news
weaponry'
uaed during the Cuban but current accounts
insisting that activity here than necessary and tend
political color The New Frontier did seem to
control and at times close off information channels went
all staging episodes that served to mead people and
the conformation News control Arthur Sylvester assistant
Secretary of Defense insisted fully justified by the re-
suits in a period when served available weapon
Every American can thankful media
up almost unanimous horror at this They commended Mr.
Sylvester his ranknes but they condemned reckless
and dangerous his disregard for truth Such actions he SAID
dentfiable with Hitler, Mussoln and the Soviet
Union than with free nation accustomed to relying in
dependent media carry information to
village They asked whether the Administration favors
managed control of the They warned that henceforh
Pentagon it should be the truth
will be suspect.
Editor and Publisher commented edorialy: History is
repete with examples of officials trying to make
press politics and diplomacy. In day
have admission in Washington that controlled flow of
the Cuban crisis constituted part of the nations
weaponry The thought abominabe and frightening
management of in toaarian countries
The Washington Evening Star wrote in editorial: THE
given people what has happened is that
selected by ofcaldom to piece together
desirable image That image be distortion the inevitable
national policy Thomas Jeffersons eternal vg
lance is truly the price liberty here Every American should
insist that the control neither the media close
up information sources in way that would limit the peoples
right to know.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

was suggested as needed by last
years Grand Jury, and by many
other folks. The cook for the
prisoners would have her salary
raised from $50 to 500 per month.
Daily fare for the prisoners was
set at $100 per day, rather than
soc as the law stated. We felt this
was needed legislation, was con-
sentative, and was in keeping with
the maintenance of law and order.
1t will work no appreciate hard
ship on our taxpayers.
A resolution, signed by Gar
rett's and Allegany's delegations,
expressed sympathy to Elwood
Groves and family after the death
of his brother, Harwood Groves in
Washington, D. c. hospital. The
entire House voted for the resolu-
ton and copy was mailed to the
family of the deceased.
The Maryland Trucking Asso-
citation held a dinner for the entire
Legislature on Wednesday evening
in the Lord Baltimore hotel
On Wednesday morning, our
delegation met with Allegany coun-
TVS and members of the Welfare
department who have jurisdiction
over the Boys Camps in Garrett
and Allegany. We discussed some
problems pertaining to work rules
at the camp, hours of work, etc
Another meeting is scheduled for
next Thursday l attended the
hearings on the planned program
for higher education in Maryland
on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

Highlanders, who lost the series
opener 57-35 at Oakland on De-
cember IL.
Four of Valleys five starting
lineup scored in double figures.
Shockey led with 20 points, ten
of which came at the foul line in
twelve attempts. Sloan tossed in
II while Miller and Kimble col
lected ten each.
Bill Carlson and Carl Corbin
each tailed ten points for the High
Ianders while Garrett collected 7,
Rice 9, Mosser 2, Hinebaugh 2,
Trickett 8, Sweitzer 2, Stuck l.
Dintaman, Orr and Damon we're
Scoreless.
For Southern it was the fifth
defeat in fifteen contests. Valley
outshot the Highlanders 20 field
goals to 20 and had big edge at
the foul line with % of 35 attempts
compared to II of "a for Southern.
Southern was six points behind, 10
to Is at the first quarter, II points
at the half and % points at the
end of the third period.
Southern will play Parsons High
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Maryland Alters
Show They Know
Whuf,s Cooking

Four girls who know what's
cooking and can make some of
the fastest rolls, coffee cake
and pies in the East have been
named the states top All Club
winners in the 1862 bread and
dairy foods demonstration
projects.
Bread demonstration award
winners are Virginia Benedict,
16, of Hampstead; Yvonne
Kopp, Is, of Greenmount, and
10 Ann King, Is, of Frederick.
They received a $50 us. saw
ingS bond each, donated by
Standard Brands Incorporated.
Jean Messer, 16, of Frederick,
the dairy foods award winner,
received a 19-jewel wrist watch
from the Carnation Company.
Miss Benedict and Miss Kopp
teamed up to present a demon
Stration on how to make tasty
cinnamon rolls-and then Of
fered samples to their audience.
Miss Benedict, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Benedict,
won the cinnamon roll cham
pionship at the Maryland State
Fair individually, using the
same recipe. Miss Kopp is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Kopp.
Miss King won her award with
a demonstration on how to make