davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Discusses:

Babson Park, Mass. During
my travels / have watched for
young men who have original
ideas and I found one in Scott
City, Missouri. His name is Edi-
son E. Shrum, who wrote for me
most Of the following, based on
IGreSham's Law. Mr.. Shrum is
Secretary of the Magic Circle
Educational Foundation.
WHAT IS
GRESHAM'S LAW?
One Of the Oldest and m o st
generally accepted monetary
theories is known as GreSham'S
Law. This is the principle that
"bad money tends to drive out
good money" This means people
tend to hoard the "good
money" that is, the money they
have confidence in and tend to
pass on the bad money. The
term "bad" money refers to
money which is less valuable
than the so-called "good"
money.
"CLIPPING"
THE COIN
The remarkable validity of this
law is demonstrated in the ex-
tremely interesting example Of
what happened to England's
money in the period from 1863
to 100. Prior to that time,
English coins we're of the ham,
mered variety, without milled
edges. This made 1t easy for the
edges OF these coins to be often
ground off. This, in time, most
Of the coins became less valu-
able.
Around 1868 new full-weight
coins were minted, with milled
or inscribed edges. These coins
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
'EMPERoR JONES' REVIVAL

NEW YORK (AP) A revival
of "The Emperor jones'" opera
by Louis Gutenberg based upon
Eugene O'Neill's famous play,
is being planned by Milton
Rosenstock, one Of Broadway 5
leading theater orchestra con
ductors.
Rosenstock, who has secured
overall rights to the property.
is also discussing possible TV
and film productions. Gutenberg,
now 79, wrote the work in 1893
and it was presented at the Met
Opera with Lawrence
Tibbett in the title role.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

of spray material per mature
animal. If using dust, apply lib
orally over the back, shoulders,
and around the base of the tail.
Ample dust should be applied
above the rear Of the udder and
on the brisket. One pound OF
dust should treat three mature
animals.
Users of these chemicals are
urged to read the labels on the
packages containing the chem
icals and handle them with care.
Contact the County Extension
Office for further Information on
control OF cattle lice.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Our Forest And Fires

carelessness to which most Of the fires
are attributed.
Readers of the Chronicle should real
ize that eighty per cent Of the forest
fires which destroy SO much valuable
timber are caused by the action Of man
one-fifth Of which is attributed to
careless smokers.
We urge all citizens to use their ash
trays while driving through the coun-
tryside enjoying the brilliant colors of
fall.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

weeks before you pull up stakes
and make a complete break from
your hometown.
A short visit, plus consulta-
tion with your family doctor,
will help you determine whether
you will gain any lasting bene-
fit from the move.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Ike On Party Debote

Former President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, who is suddenly very much in
the political picture these days, says
now he would like to see good fight in
the Republican Party to settle the ques-
tion of the party's 1864 nominee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

The former President suggests de-
bate on the issues, so that all can learn
what the specific position Of the various
candidates is Oh the various questions
facing the nation today.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08


BIOLOGISTS HAVE PROVED
there is no scientific basis for
assuming that early nut collect
ing by squirrels means severe
winter.
Squirrels hide their winter food
in many caches and sense them
out when the food is needed. And
they always store about 10 times
more food than they actually
need.
BY leaving many Of these
caches Of nuts and seeds untouch-
ed, squirrels perform a valuable
service to mother nature by
starting new trees. Their value
as tree planters far outweighs
their disadvantage as consumers.
**+
WHEAT EXPORTS won't solve
the problem. Secretary Of
Agriculture Orville Freeman
says that prospects for record
wheat exports should not be mis-
taken for a long range solution
to the wheat problem inthe U.S."
The secretary says there's no
reason to believe that any sales
to the Soviet Union and its bloc
will be anything but zone shot"
deal resulting from poor growing
conditions in the Soviet Union
and throughout Europe.
&&&
SIMPLIFICATION.. USDA has
announced changes in the price
support program with the goals
of making the program more
effective, less costly, and simp-
ler. Changes, which become ef-
fective with '64 price support
program, will make farm stor-
age loan money available more
promptly after harvest; provide
more incentive for a farmer to
redeem and market his loan COL
lateral instead of delivering to
CCC: strengthen market prices
and increase farm income by
providing earlier price support
coverage; place greater respon-
sibility on farmer committeeman
for local administration Of the
price support program.
+**
WEEDY WOODS are not pro- ;
fitable. An unmanaged woodland, .
like an uncared for garden, may .
produce mostly weeds, accord :
ing to Arkansas Extension for
esters. But a woodlot that has
been pruned, thinned, weeded and
protected from fire, insects and
diseases can be expected to pro-
duce continuous crops Of readily
marketable timber at a profit
to the owner.
THE SALE OF US. WHEAT :
to Russia will have more effect !.
in reducing government wheat
stocks than in changing the cur
rent price of wheat.
University Of Illinois agricul-
tural economist T. A. HER
onymus says that wheat prices
are likely to change very little
between now and next spring.
The government will sell more
wheat out of its stockpile than
the carryover will be reduced.
The net effect will be a decrease,
in reserve stocks.
He says the most significant
point in the government de-
cision to sell wheat is that these
sales will come out of govern
ment inventories. II the govern
ment is to take over part of the
1868 wheat crop that farmers
have placed under loan, then
wheat prices will not rise above.
the support price. ~ Il
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
FENCE TALK

6. Never point a gun at any
thing you do not want to shoot.
Z. Never leave your gun un-
attended, unless you unload it
first.
8. Never climb a tree or
fence with loaded gun.
g. Never shoot at a flat hard
surface or the surface Of water.
10. Do not mix gunpowder and
alcohol.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

A single cargo of cloves more
than paid for Ferdinand Magel-
lan's round-the-world voyage.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

FRED MOTT, our Soil Con-
servationist, and l spent couple
of hours the other day develop
ing a recreation business plan
for a small farm south Of Fell
ton. We feel that this is one Of
the best uses for small farms
that no longer pay their way as
crop land.
It is not easy. Nor is it
simple. Nor is it suited for
everyone. But a vacation farm,
or a riding stable, or a pay pic
mic area, or pay camp sites,
can provide a good source Of
income for folks who like other
people. And as with any busi-
ness, success comes with care
full planning and sound manage
ment.
Fred and l feel that the first
essential in Delaware farm re-
creation is a good farm pond.
Water sports such as boating,
fishing, swimming, or ice skat-
ing can make a farm holiday
more attractive and repay their
costs.
We are getting lots Of self
help ggestions in booklet form
for those who may be interest
ed. Just call Fred at 697-3376
or me at 736-l448. We will be
happy to help you develop your
plans.
EVERY 33rd DAIRY animal
in Delaware is a registered Hol-
stein. Nationally 265,000 Hol-
stems were registered last year.
And $50 Of all Holsteins are
bred to A l sires, or artificially
disseminated.
These facts were given at our
county Holsteins meeting held
at the Viola Community Hall of
Bob Heilman, the area fieldman.
There seems to be an increas-
ing interest in pure bred cattle
as reflected by their higher
levels Of production over grade
stock. Grade animals are not
as carefully selected for
production.
1t is easier and quicker to
improve milk production when
cow families, and their produc-
ion records, are known.
A five state Holstein planning
was held last week
end in Dover. Breed shows,
sales, barn meetings and other
events we're scheduled for the
next year. Hosting the events
was Purnal Friedel, Of Viola,
he President of the Delaware
dolstein- Friesian Association.
+*+
IF YOU ARE one of the thou
sands who are hunting this sea-
son, make sportsmanship and |
safety a part Of each trip. More
hunters are in the field than
ever before. Everyone should
Ise common sense in handling
runs.
The true hunter displays both
craftsmanship and safety. He
,nows how to use the right gun
or the right game. He is safe
md courteous to other hunters
md landowners. For bird hunt
ng, he takes a trained dog to
'etrieve cripples. He puts out
and cigarettes care :
ully, breaks matches before
them and in other ways,
shows consideration and uses
precautions.
Here are ten rules of hunt
ng safety that should be fol-
owed:
l. Treat every gun as though
t were loaded.
2. Carry only empty guns,
AIKEN down or with the action
pen, into your auto, camp and
Iome.
8. Be sure that the barrel
md action are clear of obstruc-
ions.
4. Always carry your gun so
'ou can control the direction Of
he muzzle, even If you stumble.
5. Be sure Of your target
'efore you pull the trigger.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

|. The past-65 population group is
nowhere near as bad off financially as
the Medicare crew have asserted. BY
and large, taking all elements into con-
sideration, they seem to be better off,
on the average, than younger groups.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Crash Kills One
And Iniures Five

An elderly Navajo, HosteenTso
of Cedar Ridge was pronounced
dead on arrival at the Tuba City
Hospital. March 18th, Monday
afternoon, after the pickup truck
in which he was a passenger was
involved in a head-on collision.
near Cedar Ridge, Arizona.
The pickup truck in which he
was a passenger was hit headon
by a four door sedan driven by
80 year old Page man.
Five other persons were niured
in the smash-up which occurred
shortly after / pm, Marc h 18.
Arizona Highway Patrol said the
mort thb ound sedan apparently
crossed the center-line Of tIiWay
89 and crashed into the pickup.
The following we're injured:
Benny Bitsoie "a, of Cedar
Ridge who was a passenger in the
pickup sustained back injuries.
Billie Tisi IS, Cedar Ridge
driver of the pickup sustained
slight concussion and facial lacer-
ationS.
Kee Tso IS, Cedar Ridge, also
a passenger of the pickup was
paralyzed from the waist down as
result of injuries.
Louis Uria 80, Page driver of
the sedan was admitted to the
Page Hospital suffering from head
and chest injuries.
Manuel DiaZ Alarcon 81 of
Flagstaff was also admitted at the
Page Hospital and is being treated
for multiple injuries. He was the
only passenger in the sedan.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Shiprock News
BY GRACIA D BOOTH

A beautiful Navajo rug was pre-
sented to MIR. and Mrs. Jack Ian
don at a pot-luck farewell supper,
by the combined staffs of the Ship
rock Public Schools elementary
and Junior High. The supper was
held in the all-purpose room of
the Junior High School on Thurs
day evening, March IA.
Landon is leaving for Grants
Immediately while Mrs. Landon
with the children willjoin him there
at the close of the school year. The
Landons will be temporarily To-
Gated in Grants with the Kerr
Mckee con struction company,
while awaiting appointment to a
permanent location.
The Landons have been resi-
dents of Shiprock for nine years;
Jack serving as chairman of the
Shiprock Public School Board for
the past four years. Both MIR. and
Mrs. Landon have been active in
community and church affairs and
the family will be greatly missed.
We wish them bon voyage!
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor:
I've been a reader of Navajo
Times, several months and enjoy
it a lot.
Been to Arizona last July. Your
country is beautiful and enjoyedthe
Indian people SO much. Enclosedis
a self-addressed envelope which
wish you would give me the address
of a good reliable place where l
can purchase a hand woven Indian
blanket. Would appreciate your
help.
Kindest Regards
Ross Myers Jr.
762 S. Lime
Lane, Pa.
ED NOTE: Please write the Navajo
Arts 6 Crafts Guild, Window R ock,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

sponsoredby the Student Council
the boys and girls nominated
outstanding performance Some 18 students
Council
basis including conduct
ton to others good
STUDENTS picture Back from left to right
Chez, Edison Kinincheene
Begay, Begay and Bebah John
Maggie NeZ Lennie 4aZZle Chester
right: Frank ishie Leonard Tsosie Wilson
Peacock Jean Benally, Ted Allen and Mary Francis.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

TULLEY Jim Tseg Trading Post
flank of Mt Agass in the holy San Francisco Peaks
Bainrdge operation the Arizona
a Navajo people
lift free
peraring."
, 1963-08-03

Continued from page u
very attractive position
with the Peace Corps and
had decided 20 acceptit.
The meeting is set for 10:
80 a. m. on August 7th at
Government House IN 81.
Thomas.
, 1963-08-03
THE Carlisles

Service as an officer. He is
currently a writer and ed
itor assigned to the African
Division Of The Voice OF
America.
Mrs. Carlisle is assistant
to the director of the Ma
tional Education Associa-
ton with headquarters in
Washington, D. G. Mrs. Car
Isle was here to make ar
rangements for U. S. teach
ers to visit the Virgin Is
lands in 1864.
, 1963-08-03
GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted. ST. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIS

Sealed bids in quadruplicate for furnishing labor,
materials, equipment and transportation necessary to
perform the following work. Low Ridge Prefabricated
Steel Building for the Claude @. Markoe School. Fred
eriksted, St Croix. Virgin Islands. will be opened on
August is, 1868, in the Department Of Property & Pro
curenent. Christiansted, st. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Christian
sted,4 ST. vCroix, Virgin Islands
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond
or certified check in the amount Of $40 of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to perform any other course which may be in the
best interest of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
and the decision Of the Government shall be final
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property s. Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
, 1963-08-03
NOTICE
TO ALL FIRMS DOING
BUSINESS WITH THE
GOVERNMENT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Effective in July, 1868,
and until further notice, all
dealers and suppliers doing
business with the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands
shall be required to forward
their invoices to the indi-
vidual government depart
mems and agencies sup
piled with the goods d
services.
Government suppliers
are asked to take special
note Of this change in pro-
cedures.
PERCY de JoNGH
Commissioner Of Finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
U. Considers
Lower Test
Ban Demands
BY the Associated Press

Administration officials re.
portedly are discussing whether
to reduce the United States de-
mands for on-site inspection;
in order to force Russia's hanc
in the nuclear test ban nego-
tiations.
Informed sources said yester.
day that the matter was dis
cussed at the White House ant
key Congressman were sounded
out about the matter. Their re-
action was not learned.
The United States has called
for eight or 10 inspections 9
year to make sure that Other
signers Of q treaty are not Sc
cretly testing nuclear device,
underground. Russia agreed Il
two or three such inspections
but has refused to bulge from
that position at the current
Geneva disarmament talks.
The United States British pc.
sition has been that the West
ern offer Of eight or 10 inspec-
tons might be reduced but thai
two or three definitely are moi
enough.
Some administration official,
feel that a Western offer tt
reduce the number would forcC
the Russians hand.
There has been congressional
criticism of past reductions II
the number Of on-site inspec.
tons demanded by United
States negotiators. ANY test.
ban treaty Is subject to Senate
ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Beutificotion Approved
For Two Americans

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 10
(AP).-The Vatican Congrega-
ton of Rites today approved
the Qualification Of two Ameri-
can Roman Catholic figures,
Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton
and John M. Neumann, fourth
Bishop of Philadelphia.
Ceremonies for the beatifi-
cations we're scheduled next
month. Qualification frequently
--but not always-is followed
by the church's highest honor,
canonization, or sainthood.
Mother Seton, a convert to
Catholicism, may become the
United States first native-born
saint.
Born in New York in 1774,
she turned after her husbands
death to the education of
youth and to charitable work.
She, founded the Sisters Of
Charity of st. Joseph in
America and died in En-
mitsburg, Md, in 1921.
Scheduled March II and 10
Her Qualification is sched-
uled March II.
Bishop Neumann was born
in . Bohemia in 1911. After
studying for the priesthood in
ButiweisS, he came to America
in : 1886 and was ordained in
New York.
Pope Plus TX named him
Bishop of Philadelphia in 1852.
He died there in 1860.
His Qualification Is scheduled
fof March 10, the feast day Of
st. Joseph.
The way for the beatifica-
tons was cleared today as
Cardinals, prelates and theolo-
CLANS belonging to the Vatican's
Congregation of Rites met with
Pope John XIII in the papal
throne room.
With the Pope looking on but
not voting, the Cardinals and
prelates approved formally two
miracles proposed for the beati-
fication of each figure. The
approval Of the miracle s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

over the transcript of the Ques-
ton period to delete any in
discretions and the record was
made public.
Two ambassadors. one from
Haiti and one from Venezuela,
were heard in the afternoon in
secret session.
The chairman said that per-
haps "nine-tenths of the testi-
mony" could have gone on the
record without any harm done.
but that he had decided on
executive session because we
get q lot more information this
way"
A Republican member said he
didn't hear anything that he
didn't think the public could
have heard, too, and said he
would press for more open
sessions.
The same member said that
as far as he was concerned in
Secretary Rusk's four hour
testimony on Cuba, only one
sentence would have had to be
deleted.
But Congress is ultra-secur-
ity conscious these days. The
administration, which has
changed It's ways, feels 1t keen
ly that many members Of Con-
gress are probably gathering
material for more speeches
about the Executive Depart
ment's failure to tell the whole
truth.
But having failed in candor
themselves at the height Of the
crisis, they cannot criticize the
cautious Congress at the
moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Patent Office
Staff Assured

Patent Office Commissioner
David l.. Ladd isued a state
ment to his 2,400 employees yes
terday reassuring them that a
new $48 million dollar building
requested for the Patent Office
would be within committing dis
lance and within 40 miles from
the city.
A story in The Star on Sat-
urday pointed out the General
Services Administration had
asked Congressional approval
Of a new Patent Office Build
ing to cost $48.238,000 and to
be located Gin an urban CEN
ter other than Washington"
Mr.. Ladd said, in his printed
statement that "sites within
less than As minutes commut-
ing time are now under active
consideration by GSA." He
said the site would be outside
the District.
He said the site would be
within 40 miles and located on
a high-speed highway in &C
cordance with Year 1000 plan.
The selection would not be
soon, he added.
This is a very sensitive sub
ject," Mr.. Laid said. Our peo-
pie remember moving to Rich
mond during World War II.
They don't want to move so
far they will have to sell their
homes"
That move was caused by
the need for space in the Dis
trict during the war.
He said the proposal for the
new building was included in
this years budget with the APP
proval of the Budget Bureau,
Commerce Department and
GSA. He added that the House
Public Works Committee had
tentatively planned q hearing
Thursday on 1t.
The majority Of the Patent
Office employees are presently
located in the Commerce Build
ing with a smaller number in
the Disc Building. at 1901 X
street NV. Two other build
ings house a few workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
SNOWFALL Throwers
Protect House in Fire

HORG. Norway. Feb. 10 (AP)
When the home OF Trygve
Naess caught fire Sunday
morning, the Horg fire company
ran out of water.
The house next door was
threatened. Volunteer fire.
fighters threw snowballs on the
walls to keep them from
igniting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

approval Of two cases proposed
as miracles for the bishops
beatification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
POINT or VIEW
POINT OF VIEW
Who Knows What on Cuba?

the Caribbean. He also has
been unable to give the Con-
gress any peace Of mind.
Yesterdays hearings were a
perfect illustration of the fact
that Congress still can't make
up its mind whether the pub
lie has the right to know ev-
erything there is to know about
Cuba or just a little less than
Congress.
A Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee was looking into
the matter of the untimely
U. N. project to rehabilitate
Cuban agriculture, q proposal
that jars many members who
feel that Cuba should be block
AIDED instead of aided.
The m e citing was secret.
Afterwards. as is their custom,
several Senators came out and
told reporters what had tran
spired, with special emphasis on
what they themselves had said
Off and On
On the House side, q Foreign
Affairs Subcommittee was COM
ing to grips with the larger
question Of subversion In Latin
America.
The new Latin Affairs man
In the State Department, Ed
win M. Martin, was willing to
testify and be questioned In
open session. But the security
minded chairman, Selden OF
Alabama, decreed that while
Mr.. Martins statement should
be on the record, his answers
to questions should be off.
Afterwards. Mr.. Martin went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Csc Opposes Bill to Bon Nepotism
AS Being Restrictive, Cumbersome

from securing key college grad
yates whose parents work for
Government. Also they feel 1t
is unfair because 1t presents a
double set OF standards-one
for non-veterans and one for
veterans.
PAY STUDY-The Randall
Committee appointed by PreSi-
dent Kennedy TO study pay
raises for members Of Congress
and top Government officials
and the judiciary isn't the only
group conducting salary studies
The AFL-CIO Government
Employees Council. representing
more than 100000 postal and
Federal workers. has appointed
a subcommittee OF its members
TO study and make recon-
mendations on what pay raises
should be sought this year fol-
Federal classified and postal
employees. It's expected thai
the group will propose increases
somewhat higher than Presi'
dent Kennedy win propose Il
Congress sometime next month
However. the unions realize
that Congress isn't apt TO gC
much higher than the approx
mately 5 per cent average in.
crease for Federal and posta
workers which is expected h
be advocated by President Ken
nedy, 10 be added onto tn
increases already approved 70
next January /.
Actually. Mr.. Kennedy
forthcoming proposal win aver
age about 3 per cent for posta
workers and lower-grade Fed
eral classified employees. bu
will achieve an overall 5 pc
cent average because OF tn
rather substantial raises pro
posed for employees in tn
Iupper-grade Jobs.