davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

PALM SPRINGS, Calf. (AP)
"I just hope to pitch a complete
year and I'11 take my chances on
what comes after that" says Ken
Mcbride of the Los Angeles
Angels when anyone mentions a
20-victory season.
Mcbride won 10 straight games
last season and in late July he
suffered a cracked rib and was
practically idle the last two
months of the season. He COM
piled an lis mark. In 1861 he
had 12-15 record as a rookie.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
SECRET OPINION

DES MCINES, Iowa (AP) : A
member of the Iowa Legislature,
where the promotion for 1ega1iz-
ing the sale of liquor by the drink
has become a hot issue, tells
this story:
He had a weekend meeting with
ESQ of his constituents. He
asked those who favor liquor by
the drink to raise their hands.
Twelve did. Then he asked the
group to vote secretly on the
same thing. This time, there
were $50 "yesn votes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Good Eating
Habits Form ed In
Childhood

Does your child refuse to eat
new foods?
A good way to introduce new
tastes to small children is to
serve new foods In small amounts
and then wait a day or twobefore
presenting them again, according
to Janet Coblentz, extension nu-
triton specialist at the Univer-
Sity Of Delaware.
Small portions of food tend to
encourage the child at meal-time,
especially II he knows he can have
the fun of asking for a second
helping.
Another recommended idea
says Miss Coblentz, is to allow
20 to 80 minutes for the child to
eat his dinner. This is enough
time for most children, and the
child grows to realize that he can
not dawd1e.
The amount of food eaten varies
with the Individual child. Often he
will eat In "jags," or refuse GER
tain foods altogether, but this is
only temporary. Help him enjoy
his food by being patient.
Let the child feed himes1ef
when possible, since self-feeding
gives him a feeling Of indepen-
dence. He should have his own
straight-handled spoon with a
small bowl, and his serving dish
should have high, sides so the food
doesn't escape his sometimes
awkward reach.
Natural curiosity In children
Is stimulated by different shapes,
textures, colors and surprises
In food. To the child, finger foods,
such as toast, raw vegetables and
fruits soon become ftsomething to
hold In your hand" as well as
something to taste In your
mouth". Something chevy, some
thing crunchy and something soft
at each meal is good way to
give the child variety of eat
ing experiences. For surprises,
try putting fruit at the bottom OF
a custard dessert.
Fruits and soft pudding made
with milk are recommended for
children's desserts. Pastries
may prove too difficult for the
child to digest. Saving candy
or sweets for dessert or re-
ward Is not good for healthy
growth or food habits, Miss Cob
1entz points out. For snack time,
a piece Of fruit or a glass Of
milk Is better for the child's
teeth and appetite.
It is easier to form good eat
ing habits In children than tc
break bad ones, reminds Miss
Coblentz.
/
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Atomic Explosions
H clip N easure
Eurth's Shell

THE EARTH'S CRUST Is 80
miles thick in eastern Colo.,
20 miles thick in the mountains
Of central Nevada and only 10
miles thick In fertile central
California. The Geological Sur
vey reports these findings from
seismic probings made in
underground nuclear blast
areas. Under the crust, the SCI
entists say, is a 1,8oo-mile-
thick hot mantle, less rigid than
the outer shell, and underneath
that is the battling inner core
of our planet, about equal In
size to the planet, Mars.
TV STARS who never rode q
horse are on view at North
western University's Dearborn
Observatory in Evanston, Ill.
where a television camera has
been attached to a 100-year-old
18-1/2-inch refracting telescope
to bring the universe to astron-
omers via a closed-circutt
monitor. The "image orthicon'
TV tube Is said to be 100 times
more sensitive than photo
graphic film In recording faint
and distant stars.
MODERN CANNING tech
niques are far removed from
the way Grandma put up pre-
serves, reports Votator, whose
rotary-piston filters can fill
from a few dozen to !, 200 glass,
metal or plastic containers g.
to 4s-fluid-ounce) per minute
with food, petroleum or chemi-
cal products. A "magnetit
| monitor" on each Of the ma
chimes eliminates valve jam ts
guard against costly prolonged
mechical interruption.
THE GEOLOGY OF the
Holostei will be researched BY
the University Of Missouri.
through a grant Of $18, 200 from
the National Science Foundation
What's geology? A branch Of BIZ
ology dealing with mutual re-
lations between organisms anc
their environme ent. What's
Holostei? An order of primitive
predatory fishes comprising the
gars and bowfin. What's the
point? Raising these fossil fish
under controlled conditions may
yield findings of value to fish,
cries management.
A GOOD nights sleep varies
from person to person, says
Nathaniel K1eitman, Ph.D., SAINTS
Monica, Calif., but it's easy t.
tell next day II you got enough
II you wake up spontaneously II
the morning and don't gel
drowsy in the afternoon, that's
enough.
IDENTICAL TWIN beef calves
are In demand by the Depart.
msnt Of Agriculture for nu.
triton and breeding studies a
It's Beltsville, Md. researcl
center. Purebred, grade o.
crossbred beef animals les.
than five years old, preferabl!
bull or heifer calves, arr
sought, though steer calves arr
welcome, too. so YOt
THINK TV and radio COM
mercials are too loud? You arr
experiencing a "subjective ans
psychological phenomenon" tha
can't be proved, says the Ma
tional Association Of Broad
casters. Reason Is, the Asso.
citation points out, no device cal
shear" sound as the human eal
does and no two humans agree
on how loud "1oudness" is.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
StyLe ShOIU At School
Next Monday
Continued from page y


Sandra Billings, Virginia Carey,
Diana Carlisle, Mary Ann
Domke, Joyce Downes, Judy
Downes, Carol Gill, Janet
Hsnderlong, Sandra HILL 10
Anne Kenton, Anne Landlord,
Kathi Lonergan, Nancy Lynn, 10
Ann May, Donna Messick, Diane
Miltiades, jeanne Pringle, Helen
Rosker, Connie Savage, Joan
Scott, Donna Tear, Phyllis
Simmons. Betty Snyder, Kath-
lssn Stapleford, Connie Van
Worst, Donna Walls, Phyllis
Webb, Mary Anne Westphal,
and Shirlsen Wilson.
Home Economics II: Kare n
Brown, Bonnie Cannon, Sally
Dellinger, Olga Domka, Sue
Dutton, Deborah Cunning, Linda
Locates, Morjorie Messick,
Ureita Muncy, Sharon Murphy,
Gwen Packonski, Shirley Ralyea,
Sophia Robutka, Ginger ebb,
Nancy Webb, Vernell Wiley,
and Sandra Ninzenheltzsr.
Advanced Clothing: Patricia
Adams, Julia Brandt, Sandra
Galloway, sylvia Capehart,
Carole Coverdale, Diane Davis,
Bonnie Donovan, Mary Lou
Garbutt, Rachel Grier, Beverly
Grove, Alice Hood, Sue Isaacs,
Judy Johnson, Mary Lou Lank-
ford, Carroll Lewis, Peggy Lin
dale, Barbara McIlvain, Helen
Meredith, Diane James, Ell
Salvari, Florence Scott, Joyce
Walls, Carol Woodrow, Virginia
Workman, and Sylvia Yeiser.
Narrators include: Linda Le-
Gates, Ssndra Billings, Ann
Landlord, Beverly Grove, and
Patricia Adams.
Lighting Will be arranged by
Mark Hit.
Organ Music will be presented
by Everett Bennett.
Co-Chairmen for the event
are Peggy Lindale snd Carol
Woodrow.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Continued from page y
tablishing uniform accounting
methods and practices through
project committees. II also
represents trucking firms be-
fore the Interstate Commerce
Commissions Bureau Of Ac-
counts, Bureau Of Transport
Economics and Statistics, and
Bureau Of the Budget.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Elisha A. Steele
Is Bankers Head
(continusd from page j

Continued from page j
was william r. Kelly, prssi-
asnt of the First Pennsylvania
Banking and Trust Company,
Philadslphia, and vice presi-
dsnt Of the American Bankers
Association.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Social Security
Changes Time Here

(confinnsd from page j
ard In srsz for your convsnisncs
|frsa Monday through Friday
dnring ths hours of $3.50 am.
10 500 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Some cooks like to sprinkle
glutamate over liver
slices before ski1let-cookinG,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

trees add their color to tn
beauty of Delaware In ths
Spring.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Refrigerator cookies are usu-
ally cut 49, to 1/4-inch thick
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Truckers Honor
Gilbert Wilkins

Continued from page u
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
EIks Hold
Christmas Portv

MYRTLE BEACH - The
Myrtle Beach Elks Lodge will
sponsor its annual Christmas
Party TO rthe entertainment of
some $50 needy and under
privileged children of Horny
County, morning, December 25.
at l1:00 o'clock.
Envoy Homer Carson of the
Salvation Army and Chief w
{. Newton of the Myrtle Beach
Police Department, will COOP
crate, as they do each year. in
rounding up the children ELI
glble to attend the party, and
IN arranging transportation for
them.
Howard Holmes, chairman
OF the committee on arrange
ments for the party, said that
Santa Claus will be on hand
to distribute fruit, toys, CANDY.
doughnutS, etc, from around
the traditional Christmas tree
assisted by members of the
Elks Lodge, and he urges as
many ElkS as possible to assist
ST. Nick and the committee
and participate in the festivi-
ties to bring joy and gladness
TO these under-privileged kids.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
WIZ: DEC: H. 1869 THE TARoR TRIBUNE PAGE
Speaker Blue AppLauds County
Community CoLLeoe Prooroee

II. Clifton Blue, Speaker a
the N. {. House of Represent
atives, praised the work holm.
cone toward establishing a
columbus County Community
College, last Tuesday night Al
JOINT meeting of the Chad
bourn Rotary and Civitan
Clubs.
Speaker Blue, publisher of
the San It'll Citizen and the
the Sandhill Citizen and tba
Robbins Record in Moore CO.
UNITY said that people in his
county, which recently ap-
proved a 81 million college
pond issue, believe the estab-
hshment of community COL
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Progress

Blue, a prime candidate for
the lieutenant governors Of
flee in next years state cleo
tions, said that the govern
mental decisions made in Ra-
leigh and Washington TODAY
mean much more than in past
years, affecting our schools,
roads, and general welfare
more directly than ever be-
fore
1T is up to the people to say
whether or not they want more
or less government" Blue said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

lege will mean as much 10 the
area as new industry paving
top wages and employing 600
people.
IL IS good TO see that the
peor" ~ Columbus County
nave taken this progressive
step and will vote on a like
Issue in the near future" Blue
Seaid.
He said the community coll
iese system would cost the
state only one-third the SUD-
port that goes to students in
the state supported four-year
colleges and the cost to par
ents will run much less than
one-third.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
House May Balk At Helping Foot Bill For Military Pay Raise

WASHINGTON R- The House
 which last week voted pay raises of more than $1 billion a year for military personnel, may balk this week at helping foot the bill
 A bill to raise the national debt ceiling has top billing on this weeks congressional docket. With out its enactment, administration leaders claim, the Treasury may have difficulty meeting it's obli- gations. Among the obligations are government payrolls.
 The debt limit measure comes before the House Wednesday,. having been postponed full week because of leadership fears that there weren't enough votes to pass it last week.
 Only 10 representative voted against the military pay raise bill when it was passed and sent to the Senate, where it is pending. Efforts to force a roll call failed. many members obviously not wanting to go on record one week for increased spending and then voting a week later against in- creasing the debt limit.
 The debt bill would boost the ceiling to S307 billion at once, then to S309 billion from July 1 to August 31, at which time an- other hike may be needed. The present legal top is S3O5 billion.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Army Completes Streamlining Reserve and National Guard Units

WASHINGTON R - The Army announced Friday it's streamlining of the National Guard and Reserve was completed May 1, a month ahead of schedule.
 The reorganization plan at one time aroused considerable opposi- tion from state governors and Guard and Reserve groups because 1t involved elimination of eight Guard and Reserve infantry di- visions and the dropping of more than 730 out-of-date units.
 The Army said 23 Army Nation al Guard divisions and six Reserve division are now completely reor- ganized into new structure based on battalions of 75O to $50 men.
 The Army said the new struc- ture provides combat flexibility.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13

more," the letter started. liner, are a bunch of jets tearing holy hell out of my hill."
 A little later, he wrote: "The bombs and cannon didn't get me but now they've got the artillery after me. Boy, this could drive guy nuts.
 Here it is about 3 o'clock. I'm shaking something fierce. I wish they'd stop"
 At 3:30 p.m., the artillery fire was suspended and tanks began rolling into the area.
 Il could see men coming over a hill," Arthur said in an inter- view. A tank fired a round which hit 75 Or 100 yards up the hill from me. I was hit by rocks and dirt. The small arms fire was something else - I could hear bullets whiz- zing past me-"
 Arthur stood up and yelled. Someone called out, "cease fire" and jeep rumbled up the hill.
 What in the world are you doing here?" asked an officer.
 "Sir," said Arthur, "I'm guard ing mine field"
 Gen. Adams praised Arthur as "a brave man and faithful to his He ordered an investiga- tion and said new safety proce- dures would be instituted.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Nome School Faculty
 Vacancies Being Filled

Vacancies in the Nome Schoo faculty for next year due to resig- nations and transfers are currently being filled for the school year 1963-64. The faculty next year as presently contemplated is:
 Elementary School - Mrs. Mary Croell, Mrs. Claudia Regnert, Mrs. Jane Perkins, Miss Marlene An derson, Mrs. Lennie Nerland, Miss Patty Brooks, Mrs. Deanna Hill, Mrs. Lucy Polling, Mrs. Mary Beth Lyttle, Mrs. Ann Gillis, Miss Glenda Spillers, Rich Lyttle, Jesse Maynard, Gary Beatty, Pat O'Con- nell and Mrs. Caroline Coons.
 Positions yet not filled are: Elementary principal, End and 3rd grade positions and 1st and 5th grade vacancies.
 The Junior High School the faculty - Stephen McPeters, Mrs. Sharon Bell, Mrs. Emma Cameron, Milton Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Elm mons, Don Perkins, John Polling, Henry Ullrich, Pete Hahn, Mrs. Mary Ellen Walsh, Pat Hill and Willard Felton. Unified positions are: principal and industrial arts.
 The 1863 school year will begin with a pre-school faculty Aug. 29 and 30 with school beginning Tuesday, Sept. 3. School will be out next year on May 21.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
A GOURMET'S TREAT IN STORE FOR ROTARIANS

ANCHORAGE R A gour- met's treat was in store tonight for some 500 Rotarians and their Rotary Anns - an Alaska wild game dinner that's one of the highlights of the four-day Rotary Convention under way here.
 The dinner will feature roast moose, caribou and reindeer, sal mon, king crab and trout. Matan- uska Valley potatoes and vege- tables, plus other local products are included on the menu.
 Alaska Rotarian hunters contri- buted more than 200 pounds o1 game and fish for the dinner.
 Rotarians from throughout Alas ka, Washington State and British Columbia are attending the con- ference, which ends tomorrow night
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Canada Is Ready to Accept Nuclear Weapons

HYANNIS PORT R President Kennedy and Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson ended two days of talks Saturday with a disclosure Canada is ready to accept nuclear weapons as soon as arrangements can be negotiated.
 A high US. official said Canada's two Bomarc missile bases might be supplied with nuclear war heads well before the end of the year.
 The communique did not men, tlon the nuclear warheads speci- fically. But it said Pearson had confirmed his governments in- tentlon to carry out defense com mltments previously made. Inform ed quarters said this was a refer ence to the 1859 agreement which Pearson has declared is a commit ment to accept nuclear weapons.
 The announcement said further Kennedy and Pearson had agreed defense arrangements should be continually improved and adapted to suit changing circumstances. US. officials said, however, this was not intended in any way to cancel Canada's nuclear commit ment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
SECURITY WEAKNESS

MOSCOW R - Soviet military leaders apparently shaken by se- curity weaknesses spotlighted by the Greville Wynne-Oleg Penkov- sky espionage trial, have ordered Soviet servicemen to button their lips.
 There are chatterboxes among us who violate conversational dis cipline on the telephone, radio and other means of communication" :" the newspaper Red Star complain ed Sunday.
 A front page editorial on the spy trial said careless military men "give up information that should not be given out, in letters and in public lectures at broad meetings"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Soldier Survives Ten-Hour Deluge
 Of Live Ammunition In Target Area

YAKIMA, Wn. R - At frs I thought about retribution to the guy who left me there, but mostly was just scared to death.'
 With these words, Pvt. Daniel Arthur, 27, described Friday his feelings during ten hours in a target area where thousands of rounds of live ammunition were falling.
 Arthur was left to guard a phoney mine field as part of Ex- ercise Coulee Crest, an Air Force Army manuever. The exercise be- gan May 5 and ends May 20 on million acres of Central Wash ington.
 The Los Angeles soldier, part of the defending" Blue forces. was to be captured by elements of the invading Red forces. His captors failed to show up.
 Gen. Paul D. Adams, Commander in Chief of the US. Strike Con- mand and head of the exercise, said Arthur was erroneously ac- counted for as being out of the area.
 At 6:09 am. Thursday, the Red artillery opened fire. Arthur was asleep in his pup tent.
 When first woke up I thought it was jets breaking the sound barrier" he said. 'Then I looked out of my tent. At first just sat there and watched the show and wondered what was going to hap pen. I wasn't too worried.
 Then the firing got closer and the artillery opened up. I thought l might be sitting on one of their targets.
 'I took all my white clothes long underwear, shirts, shorts, a towel and things of this nature and spread them out. I also made a small fire of sagebrush to try to attract the attention of the jets, but they couldn't see me at all."
 One artillery shell bounced off hill and landed 100 yards from me. Their kill radius is 50 yards"
 Arthur, who is feet 10 inches tall and weighs 125 pounds, curled up into a ball to make as small a target as he could. He wore his metal helmet.
 During intervals of the lombard ment, he worked on a letter to his wife, Wanda, in Tacoma, Wn.
 "It ain't so peaceful here any
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
CLASSMATES TAKE ACTION

LONDON lR - Prince Charles, IA, heir to the British throne, snores so loudly that his classmates took action.
 Charles is a student at Gordons- town in Scotland and sleeps in dormitory.
 When his royal highness was asleep his mates walked to his bed, set up tape recorder and turned 1t on. Then they whacked him with a pillow.
 The prince sat upright in bed rubbed his eyes and asked, in eff feet, what gives?"
 It'll take only minute te tell you," replied one of the boys
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
37th Great-Grandchild

DENVER, Colo. R - The 37th great-grandchild of President Ken nedy's grandmother was born Thursday night.
 He is Timothy Andrew Fitz- gerald, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald Jr. The father is on the Colorado Academy faculty.
 Thomas grandmother is Mrs. John s. Fitzgerald of Boston and another of her grandsons is the President.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Money for Noble Purposes

VATICAN CITY R - The Vati- can announced Saturday that the $16O,O0O awarded to Pope John XXIII as winner of the Balkan Peace Prize will be used for noble purposes. The award was formally presented to the Pope Friday.
 The Vatican did not elaborate on the specific use to which the money would be put or indicate which institution or institutions might get it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Rev. David Blackburn is sched-

Rev. David Blackburn is sched- uled to arrive today for the quar- terly conference of the Community Methodist Church which is being held this evening at 7:30. At this time officials of the church for the 1963-64 year will be elected and a summary report of the church activities for the past year will be heard.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Change from Left 10 Right

STOCKHOLM R = Swedish automobile traffic will change from left-hand to right-hand driving in 1867 under a proposal approved Friday night by the lower cham Der of Parliament. The upper house had already endorsed the government plan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Atomic Scientists Meet

TOKYO R - American and Japanese atomic scientists met to- day for the first conference under a U.S.-Japanese agreement on the exchange of technical data on civil uses of atomic power.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
F-l05 Thunderchiefs in Japan

FUKUOKA, Japan R - The first 14 US. Air Force F-1O5 Thunderchiefs, part of wing of about 75 new jets, arrived at Ita- zuke Air Base Sunday despite Socialist protests.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

But Of that amount, $3.2 billion
goes for taxes-city, state and
federal. 1t has been estimated
that this year Uncle Sam will
reap more than So billion from
taxes on tobacco products. The
federal tax on a package of Gig
arettes is eight cents.
In New York City, cigarettes
cost around IS cents a pack.
The Tobacco Institute reported
that there's a five cent state
tax and a four cent city tax, in
addition to the federal one,
making II cents in taxes.
Increase Tax
Senator Neuberger suggests
an appropriate increase IN tne
federal cigarette tax to finance
federal research into the causes
of cancer, to promote the edu-
cational and advertising activi-
ties Of the smoking control divi-
sion, and to help develop the
safer cigarette she hopes to
see.
Iceland last year modified
its tax structure in precisely
this manner, adding a one-half
cent per package increment to
its cigarette tax, with the pro-
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

ceeds earmarked for the Icelan-
die Cancer Society which
plans to launch a campaign to
tell Icelanders Of the hazards Of
smoking" she said.
Through "Smoke Screen"
Senate Neuberger hopes to en-
list the support of readers in
the task of such
measures as she suggests.
The Tobacco Institute had
mo comment on Senator Neu-
berger's book. But it provided
this information on the tobacco
industry. IVY.
Some II million persons de-
rive all or part Of their income,
from activity directly or indi-
rectly connected with tobacco.
This includes some three million
farm people involved In grow
ing tobacco.
There is federal control
over growing and marketing Of
tobacco. The agency is the us.
Department Of Agricul-..
ture (USDA). :
The USDA estimates 500,
billicn cigarettes will be smoked
during 1863. Ten years ago, Gig
arctic consumption was 1868.
billion. =