davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Due to the death of Howard Hop
kins, the undersigned will sell his
personal property at public sale at
his late home, first farm on left on
highway from Burrsville to Harr-
ington, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1868
commencing at 100 p.m., rain or
shine
l .Allis Chalmers combine, 1 In
ternational tractor with plows,
cultivators and mower: l Itch
field manure spreader, l 2row John
Deere corn planter, l cultipacker,
low down wagon, l set of new
ground plows, pump tools of all
kinds, blacksmith equipment,
grain fan, / set farm scales, l Allis
Chalmers grain fan attachable to
combine, | hrooder stove with how
er, hog scalder, large lard pots,
several sets of sheer poles, | large
emory wheel and stand, l grind
stone, several ladders, large can
vas, ditch bank scoop, l set barn
trucks, ! Seeder and fertilizer,
corn crusher or grist mill, walk
ing cultivator, l corn shelter, lot OF
rope and many other things toe
numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash on Day of Sale.
No property to be removed unit
terms are complied with.
S. PAULINE HOPKINS
Grover c. Tharp, -Auctioneer
3-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
NOTICEf

NOTICEi
will not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted by
myself. Theodore Nielsen.
3/22/Stp
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
LOST

LOST-Milford Trust Savings Ac-
count Book No. 1880. 422-973S.
3-29-2tp
LOST OR STOLEN-Small male
Manchester dog, black with brown
feet, answers to name "Micky
vicinity Ole State Road, Lincoln
reward. Mrs. Florence Halfen, Linz
coin, phone 422-4044. H27-3-22-2t
NO ICEf
I win net bs responsible for
any bills unless contracted by
nayssk. Bertha L. Swanson.
s/ss/stp
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Residence of Howard Joseph, IL
miles east of Georgetown, first
house on Sand Hill Road, on
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
PUBLIC SAL Z
Dairy Cows Sheep
Ponys Hogs
Farm Machinery

Having sold my Farm, / will sell
at Public Auction all my Cows,
Sheep, Hogs, Ponys and Farm
Machinery on the Farm where
live known as the Corbit Farm in
Dutch Neck, on the #. road, go
ing from Leipsic, Del. to Woodland
Beach road 1t Is the 3rd farm on
Right, Route .. Signs will be post
ed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
6Sss
Buy yours for only 50 EmOnfhIYI

Lucky you! Lonsbureh's has woneIed real deal on
two most popular 5pece dnette sets from famous
Doystrom even got them in the most popular pat
terns You choose either white Stordust or Underwood
for your tabletop, either with mochne self edges!
choirs have upholstered seats and bocks All legs are
eecfropIoed bronze to resist the hardest weurl
Real Doystrom quality throughout Table 3ox4ox4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Departments could include a
Those Wonderful Years at
MGM" corner.
The oldest note in this cur
ious discord, apart from the
fact that Schlatter has been
let go for doing five merely
delightful" shows in q row, is
that the public might have
something to say about the
kind Of a program they want
judy to do when they see
what Mr.. Schlatter and his sue
cessors have wrought.
A drama afterthought: We
have no way Of knowing what
the Griffith Show Of the Week
fuss was about, but the way
TV drama has been the past
few seasons, the odds should
approximately 100-to-1 that
the English actor was merely
exercising his critical function.
Ed Begley is replacing Griffith.
49,
A quickie reviews Ed McMa-
hon and Skitch Henderson are
fine in their respective inches
on the Johnny Carson Show, as
announcer and musical aide,
respectively, but as q team Of
co-hosts, as they were last
week, I think I'd prefer Sacco
and Vanzetti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

me and CHS and I frankly am
not sure exactly what they are"
CHS had an explanation,
too, but no Qualification. I'VE
are delighted witt the five
shows that have been produced
by Mr.. Schlatter and deeply
regret the difference Of opinion
as to the course Of future pro-
duction on the show" q net
work spokesman said. Miss Gar
land added she was deeply
sorry"
The differences Of opinion, It
turned out, had to do with the
direction the series was taking.
Oscar Katz, CHS vice president
Of programs and the genius
who, as the daytime boss, axed
the splendid Sam Levenson
series, explained that while
CHS liked the five shows, I'VE
wanted it to have more inte-
grafton by developing features
and departments that could
work for you week after week.
Schlatter did not go along with
this. So, when we pointed out
to Freddie Fields (Judy's man
ager) and Judy the direction
the show should go, they
agreed. And that was it."
We haven't seen the shows
and therefore can m axe no
comment on Schlatter's work
and his ability to make the
most Of Judy. and her guests,
which so far include Mickey
Rooney (first show, daughter
Liza Second, Lena Horne
(third), Dick Shawn and Tony
Bennett (fourth) and Nat
King Cole (fifth). If he tried
to do different shows each
time, shaping songs and
sketches to fit his star and
her guests, then he was trying
in the right direction.
Mr.. Katz said it badly, may
be, but 1t sounds as If he wants
a Garry Moore Show, with
Judy singing the role Of Garry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed In Tv
magazine with Sundays
Star. Following Is supple
mental information on to-
days programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
1880, WRC (4)--Report
from Hong Kong, Macau.
A report on the booming
business economies Of the
British colony Of Hong
Kong and the nearby Por-
tugese province Of Macau.
Pre-empts Report from
London. originally sched-
uled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

49, S~AO 4@AoS PAASSs
Then there was asnote re-
porting that actor Hugh Grit
fifth had walked out of q Du-
Pont Show Of the Week tapping
Of an Ernest Kinoy drama, for
reasons known only to Mr..
Griffith and his employers, the
Directors Co., q clip from Va
riety saying that Bert Granet
was taking over from John
HouSeman as producer Of the
Great Adventures series for
CHS and a note from MICS
Nal Oettinger informing us
that one Of Lou Hazam's docu-
mentaries-the one on the Po-
laris submarine with Martin
Agronsky-had won another
top prize. (The Venice Film
Festival bric-a-brac).
1t would be news, I think,
If q Lou Hazam documentary
won no awards.
Anyway, it's been a busy
summer somewhere. as you can
readily see, even If only in the
comings and goings Of CHS
producers Of the new fall shows.
And what this later bodies
for the new TV season, which
is only a little over q month
away. isn't clear. but it doesn't
send shivers Of anticipation
along the AT&Ts right Of way,
either.
Houseman. who will be re-
sponsible only for the first
three episodes Of Great Adven-
lures, series Of historical
dramas with Jackie Cooper as
star, left without much fuss,
which could come later, but
Schlatter had recently given
interviews about the thrill Of
handling the Garland show
and it was deemed necessary
for him to give on the phone
and explain it wasn't Judy's
fault.
$50 help me-" Schlatter told
a New York News reporter,
"the differences are between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos. WAsH-FAE 1911 AEc.)--
symphony in stereo. Cop
lands The Tender Land:
Grofe's Grand Canyon
Suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

700, WHEAL-FAE (IO7.s Mel
Heritage Concert. Works
BY Reznicek. Haydn, Ber-
Moz and Mailer.
$3.50, wHFs-FM (IO2.s Mel
Concert Time. Brahms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Variations on q Theme By
Haydn.
S:0B, WGAES AlE-FAE (S7e Ne.
and 1855 Mel Concert
stage. Croft's Trumpet
Tune and Voluntary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
ON THE AIR
The emperomentol
One Wasn't Judy
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

Well had placed my tanned shapey foot in the
office door yesterday when tbed accumua-
ton Of digger than bread-box) top Of which was
bulletin announcing that George Schatter had been fired as
Judy Garands TV producer
To tell the truth, had forgotten they even hired him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
GOODNIGHT, MIKE!

Latest addition to MICS "famiIy" is Michael
(Ho-Hum) DickersOn, born to Washington
Correspondent Nancy Hanschman DickersOn
on July /. Nancy win be returning to work
soon as reporter on Sunday, new NBC fan
public affairs series.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Travel Club Building New
Bridge over Cultural Cap

the Bountiful Elementary School
and the Mathe son Elementary
School in Salt Lake City. They
have given their program to the
Newc mer's Club and to the
Parents Teachers Association in
Brigham City. The program was
televised for the Weber County
circuit and shown to thousands
OF elementary and Junior High
School girls and boys in CORE
lation with their Indian and West
ward Movement units.
The officers of the Travelling
Assembly Club are Jerry Harvey,
president. Wallace Begay, secre-
tary-treasurer and Ben Barney,
business manager. The other
members are Sarah D. George,
Yanabah Mary Francis, Ruthie
Harrison, Katherine Harvey. Sadie
Phoebe, Ray Silver, Annie Laura
Tahy, Keeyah Sanford Begay.
chairman of the roundtable dis
cussion. The dancers, sponsored
by Mr.. Charles Toyebo, are Har-
rison Manygoats, Arthur Tom
Etcitty and Daniel Thomas Kee.
On the display committee are Ida
Mae Mitchell. Lula Mae Thompson
and The Odore Roanhor Sc. All Stu
dents who have good school records
are welcome to join the club.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
New Mexico Wool
Production is Up

University Park, N.M.--New
Mexico wool production rose 2
percent to 1O,557,OOO pounds
(grease basis) during 1862. while
natl onal production declined 6
percent, according to John R.
Stauder, sheep specialist with the
New Mexico State Univer sity Ex-
tension Service. Value of shorn
wool produced in the state is
estimated at $4,54O.OOO. 4 percent
above the previous year.
Stauder, quoting figures re-
leased by the New Mexico Crop
and Livestock Reporting Service,
said sheep shorn in the state
totaled 1.122,OOO head, down
percent from last year. The
average price received by New
Mexico growers for shorn wool
from April 1862 through January
1868 was 43 cents per pound.
Average price received during the
1861 marketing season was AZ
cents. Average weight per fleece
was 9.4 pounds. compared with
81 pounds in 1861.
Shorn and pulled wool pro-
duction for the United States in
1862 totaled 278 million pounds,
erase basis, compared with 296
million pounds in 1861.
The shorn wool average price
received by gr overs throughout the
nation was 1914 cents per pound,
up 3 / u cents from 1861.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Funds for Navajo
Irrigation Passed

The House Appropriations
Committee has approved
ST 100000 for work on the
Navajo irrigation project, &C
cording to a telegram received
by the Navajo Times on March
28, from New Mexic o Con-
gresham Joseph Nj. Montoya.
The telegram read asfollows:
Happy to advise that the
House Appropriations Com
mittee has approved ST 800
600 for construction of the
Navajo Indian Irrigation
Project. These funds will pro-
vide for continuation of work
on the project plan. which
was authorized by Congress
last year. Right -of-way ac-
QUESTION will be initiated and
construction will start on the
headWorks structure in the
Navajo Reservoir and on the
connecting tunnel of the main
canal. Design data will be col
lected on other parts of the
main canal, and on the lateral
system. The Navajo Indian
Irrigation Project is a partici-
pating project of the Upper
Colorado River Storage
Project to be constructed by
the Bureau of Reclamationfor
the Bureau of Indian Affairs
with funds appropriated to that
agency.
"With the approval of this
appropriation, work can prog
ress on this project so vital
to the realization ofthe poten-
tial growth and development of
the Navajo Reservation.
Joseph M. Montoya
Member of Congress"
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

Something new has been added
to Intermountain High School. A
newly organized group, known as
the Travelling Assembly Club, was
started this year with Mrs. Rec
Albrecht, academic teacher, as
sponsor. The group is made up
of both girls and boys. At present
there are seventeen members.
The main purpose of this club
is to give the general public some
knowledge of Navajo culture, early
Navajo History and customs of
Navajo people They also give a
picture of the life at Intermoumtain,
their home away from home. 1t
is a get-acquainted and make
friends club. The club accepts
invitations to visit schools, clubs,
and civic organizations. They pre-
sent their program in the form of
round table discussion followed
by question and answer period.
To make their presentation more
effective, some students are
dressed in Navajo costume. Navajo
charts and pictures are shown and
explained. Displays of arts and
crafts are shown.
The club has already been
invited to several schools. The
club presented their program to
the Crestview Elementary School,
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
ChinIe Wafer
Contract Let

An engineering C contract totaling
$29, 10000 for developing plans and
specificatio ons for water and sewer
improvement and extensions in
the Indian community of Chinle,
Arizona, on the Navajo Reserva-
tion has been awarded by the US.
Public Health Service to Johannes
sen Grand Consulting En-
gineerS, PhoeniX, Arizona.
This is a Division Of Indian
Health sanitation facilities project
carried out under Public Law 90
l21
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Cheyenne Center
Contract Awarded

Award of a $126, $50 contract
for the construction of municipal
center at Lame Deer, Montana, on
the Northern Cheyenne Indian Res
ervation was announced today by
the Department of the Interior.
The new center, when complete,
will provide space for tribal meet
ings and activities. 1t will also
furnish 4 replacement for the old
tribal jail building.
The succ Sfu1 bidder was
Thrift Const. Co.. Miles City,
Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM NORRIS

@: Some time ago you
answered a letter from one of
your readers about the origin
and significance Of "corny," a
term we old timers use in the
same sense today's youngsters
use ''unhip" or square" to des.
cribe anything or anybody who
isn't with it," It's all very well
to ascribe to the corn country
such a lack Of sophistication.
Indeed, some Of my friends
from the Midwest are rather
proud Of not being like Eastern
"slickers." R e c emily l have
heard the term buckeye" used
with what seem to be similar
connotations. What do you
make Of this? - E. E., New
York City.
A: The study Of words-philol.
ogy, II you willis supposed ia
be an objective science. But the
subjective element occasionally
creeps in. Witness the famous
definition Of "oats" in which
DR.. Sam johnson showed his
disdain for the Scots people
Oats" he wrote, lis a grain
which In England is generally
given to horses but in Scotland
supports the people"
Allow for a little subjective.
ness in my comment on "buck.
Ieye," then, for the buckeye nut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BY Carl Grubert
BY Rupe

is the symbol Of Ohio. And Ohio,
dear reader, is, with perhaps
the exception of Texas, the
most Staunchly proud of all our
United States. It is also the
birthplace of my wife.
No matter where they wan
der, the Ohio natives remain
proud and voluble about the
beauties Of their birthplace. The
mental attitude Of emigre
0hioanS is reflected in a couple
Of true stories about two famous
Ohio alumni. Milton Caniff, the
distinguished cartoonist, ono e
told me Of the head Of a leading
New York ad agency, also an
Ohioan, and his m e t h cd of
choosing copywriters. IF the
applicant had a magma cum
laude in English from Harvard,
with four years experience on
the Crimson" said Caniff, che
would be considered. But IL an
Ohio State Journalism School
grad with a C average applied
at the same time, he got the
job"
And James Thurber never
tired Of talking and writing
about the wonder Of Ohio and
the uniqueness Of its citizens.
IF everything about Ohio is
so wonderful" he was asked
once, "why did you leave?"
Simple" replied Thurber, 1.-THE
competition back there was too
keen"
So, no matter how buckeye"
is used elsewhere, II is not a
synonym for "corny" in this
department.
Copyright 1853. by william Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Stress Steps Up
The Humidity
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

there is time enough to think
it over and take a good long
look at the problem.
Your case, however, doesn't
fall into that classification,
Mrs. L. You admit you 60
from day to day in extreme
discomfort. Your X-rayS
have helped make the dag
nosis of diseased gall bladder
with stones without a doubt.
Why wait? When patients
feel like you do, it is likely
that other a ttacks Of gall
stone collie will be on the way.
I'd suggest you take care of it
before there are any compli-
cations like jaundice or sew
ere infection. =.
But it's not for me to make
the d e els o n. It should be
made by a doctor who can ex-
anime you. Ask your regular
doctor for a consultation with
a surgeon and another inter-
mist. Chances are they viii
agree with the doctor who adj
viSed surgery.
CBell-McClure Snydicate)
DR.. Steincrohn'S IeGtIet
"HotD To Get A Good Nights
Sleep" will be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, seI-
addressed enuelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn IN
care of The EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Thyroid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Even Mons Bad,
When You're Is
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

> Uy AbISAlI VAN pONIN
he's lonesome" - but the
absent family doesn't realize
this, and the neighborS keep
quiet because they don't want
to cause trouble. And did you
ever notice that dog owners
put their Lighthouses as far
away from their own homes
as possible, but usually right
under a neighbours bedroom
window? l don't hate dogs,
but l think people who can't
train their dogs to be quiet
should take their dogs and
move to the country.
CITY DWELLER
4
DEAR ABBY: / have been
married only two years and
recently a problem has come
up that has really put an end
to our honeymoon. My hus-
band and | agreed that $50
would be the best time to eat
our dinner. Shortly before
dinner time, he disappears
and we wind up fighting over
cold food. I've hollered my
self hoarse, but he's visiting
in the home Of a neighbor
somewhere and can't hear
me. How can / break him Of
this habit?
MAD
You could hire blOOdhOunds,
but that would run into
money. Or chain him to the
table at Sis, but he'd be too
angry to eat. Your best sOlu-
ton Is to leave everything In
the oven until you see the
whites Of your husbands eyes.
Up. S. The food might be dried
out and overlooked, but 1t
will never be cOld.)
Il
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, in care OF The
EUenino Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "How
To Haze A Lovely Wedding
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY / am 10 years
old and / have a problem. l
don't get along with my
mother. Everything l do she
finds fault with. Did your
mother ever say to you, go
to bed-you're sickening?"
Well, my mother does. l have
an older brother, II, who gets
to do anything he wants. My
mother always favors him.
My father works and is hardly
ever home, but when he is,
he sides with my mother. l
am not lazy. l help around
the house, but what do l get?
Yelled at, picked on, and
criticized. Can you help me?
DISCOURAGED
II I were asked to select
the most trying age (and per-
haps the "unluckiest") 1t
would be Is. I'll bet when
your brother was 10 he, too,
felt unappreciated, picked on
and discouraged. At 10 ones
emotions are tender, and
ones feelings are easily hurt.
Tougher up a bit, and try a
little harder to please. And
before you know 1t, you'll be
IL!
DEAR ABBY: How can
otherwise good neighbors lose
all consideration for their
neighbors by keeping a noisy
dog? The idea that children
must grow up with a pet to
teach them kindness and
consideration" is so much
hogwash, since they are
learning to be inconsiderate
Of others by imposing a nui-
sance on their neighbors. On
a sitting summer night one
cannot even open his windows
because the yelping Of dogs
is so nerve-shattering. An
afternoon nap is out Of the
question for youngsters or
older folks. When dog owners
60 away for the evening and
leave the dog behind, he
banks necessarily because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Answer to CONSUMED
Answers to Yesterdays
Headline Puzzler

Headline: British Rail Robbery Tops
Score Rating
25-Insufferable l4-l0-Innocent
24-20-InfOrmed S-5-Inadequate
l9-lS-Interested 4-0-Tsk, tsk!!
copyright, 1863, by Columbia Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Long Arm of Low

LYLE, MINI. (AP).-Night
Marshal Clarence Berg sat in
his car at the edge of town
scanning the area with binoc-
ulars. Then he went to a
service station three blocks
away and arrested an 18-year-
old youth. Berg had seen him
breaking into the building in
the light from a street lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
ON THE SIDE
BY PHILIP H. LOVE
Feature Editor Of the Star

| 10y AAAAAk He AONG
Feature Editor of the Star
Why do some comics 60 on
year after year while others
just as good, in the opinion of
some readers-flourish briefly
and die? Why has Mutt and
jeff" for example, continued
for n e arly Sc years while
countless other strips have
come and gone? How do
newspapers decide what COM
les to buy, what to discon-
tinue?
These are some of the queS-
tons asked by readers when
ever a newspaper stops a fea-
ture they like and starts a
new one. When SANS Strip"
disappeared on June 3, for in
stance, a goodly number of
fans took pen and telephone in
hand to ask, "Why?"
"Why in the world would
you drop a real funny like
Sans Strip" one man de-
manded rather Indignantly,
land replace it with a far-out
nothing like 'B.C.'?"
Another fellow used the In
direct approach. Remember
the novel, What Makes Sam
my RUM" he inquired inno-
Gently enough. And then, hav-
ing received a rather tenta-
tive eyes, I think so," he
sprang the trap. well, what I
want to know is, why did you
make the Sammy strip run
out on its readers? And. this
'B.C.'-what does it stand for,
Bum C0mlc?"
Answering sue h questions
isn't always easy. This time
oh, happy day!-it was.
"Sam's Strip" was discon-
tinued by its producers, King
Features Syndicate, not by
The Star. The reason, l was
told, was simply that only
about so newspapers were
buying it. In comparison with
the same Syndicate's Beetle"
Bailey" with more than 900
papers, and Hi and Lois"
with 800, it was a failure. But
its creators, Mort Walker and
Jerry Dumas, aren't mourn
ing its demise: Mort still
draws Beetle" and coIIabo-
rates with Dick Browne on
Hi and Lois" and Jerry
continues to help out on both.
= =
STORMY WEATHER-As
for &c" it has been quite
successful in more than 200
papers-So much so, in fact,
that two editors who dropped
it were soon made to wish
thay hadn't
Although readers of the
Portland (Oreg.) Statesman
were digging out Of the debris
left by Typhoon Frieda when
&c" disappeared, they
somehow found time to blow
up another storm in the form
Of indignant protests to the
managing editor.
"P homes rang all week
long," the Statesman report
ed. "Cards and letters poured
in. A petition signed by
1876 persons was laid on
the managing editors desk.
BY that time, he was COM
pletely worn down. :"
In a from t-page box the
newspaper said: I'VE Surren-
der! . Maybe Be- isn't
worth a whOpp. Maybe it real
ly is too far out That's what
some people have told US. But
there's nothing maybe about
the way the roof fell in on the
Statesman executive who