davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

There are twenty garnetttng ma
chimes and they are controlled
to process both coarse and fine
yarn. The fiber passes between
rotating rolls which are covered
with fine wire teeth. These teeth
do the actual separating work
and must be kept clean and
sharp. The company tries to
achieve this by cleaning each
machine three times day Cat
the end of each shift) and by re-
placing wire on a regular basis.
That there is lot Of machinery
to keep In shape IS indicated by
the fact that the company paid
the City Of Milford over $50, 900
for utilities Just to keep 1t run
ming. Steiner & Co. is one of the
city's largest users Of electric
current.
Four Of the garnetting mach
ines are original ones Quilt In
1870 which were used In the old
Pearce Mills. Ed Steiner point
ed out the high cost Of such ma
chinery and that If the necessary
talent is available, 1t is some
times more economical to re-
build the old ones than to pur-
chase new ones. Here again, the
mechanic plays an important
part In keeping progress running
smoothly. It was interesting to
me to realize that even though
new methods continue to de-
Velop, the basic part Of the ma
chimes are still useful and only
minor changes have to be made
In order to continue using them.
Another interesting machine
is a Chopper, built in 1881 which
like the others, we're motivated
at the old Pearce Mills by
a water wheel, before electric
motors were installed. Here
again, the iron frames are still
the original and only changes
have been made In the moving
parts to make It a usuable piece
Of machinery for todays pro-
cessing.
It was interesting to note that
only three women, Grace Dern-
berger, Ruth King and Doris
Wynes work In the plant area,
each running a pin drafter ma
chine. had also noticed during
the tour, men spraying the huge
bales Of raw material before It
was put through the machines.
Mr.. Steiner explained that the
material must have a certain
moisture content to counteract
the static electricity, and this
is reached by spraying with a
water-on emmulsion, which Is
mixed and stored at the plant.
The potential danger is for
ever present with the use OF such
machinery and lot of time Is
put into the safety program.
Everyone is very good about
obeying the posted safety rules
and very few accidents have oc-
cured throughout the years.
The cafeteria which is man.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
APPRECIATED coNLEY

AKRON, Ohio (AP) This
city's tough. tavern-lined South
Main Street section has a heart
after all, it seems.
Panolman James Conley, AZ,
who has had the beat for two
years, was transferred to patrol
wagon duty recently. But those
who live along South Main say
they'll remember him as a guy
who treated everyone with re-
spect and understanding. Tc
show they're sorry he's leaving,
they took up a collection up and
down the line and presented him
with a fine watch.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Saturday evening 700 pm.
Choir rehearsal at the church.
Notice: Members of the Prim-
ary Department will hold a bake
this Saturday, Oct. IL, at the
Milford Shopping Center, start
ing at 1000 am. All parents
are urged to support this worthy
project. Proceeds will go to-
wards installing new drapes In
our Class rooms. Your patron
age will be most appreciative.
Home Coming Services Home
Coming Services for Lincoln Me-
thodtst Church will be held on
Sunday, October 20, with all day
services. Following the morn
ing service, dinner will be serv-
ed In the new Educational Build
ing for all In attendance. Plan to
bring the entire family, your
friends and relatives to this all
day service.
Stationary for Sale: The Build
ing Committee is selling sta
tionary with the picture of the
Lincoln Methodist Church for
the price of $l.5o per box. Rus
sell Bradley is In charge Of
this project.
Church Bazaar: On Saturday,
November %, Lincoln Methodist
Church will sponsor a Bazaar
to be held In the Lincoln Com
munity Center. Time 1000 am.
until 500 pm. Watch the paper
for further details.
The Lincoln W.S.C.S. will hold
their business meeting on Tues
day evening, Oct. Is, at the new
educational building. Time Bpm.
All members as well as pros
pecttve members are cordially
invited to attend.
Miss Claudia Lofland Of Lin
coin, daughter of the late Henry
Lofland and Eliza Lofland has
been selected Miss Glendale of
1863 to represent The Glendale
Fire Company In the judging of
a Miss Del-Mar-Va Fire Pre-
vention Queen to be held at Chin
colleague Theatre, Chincoteague,
Va, on October 18th, 1868 at 2
pm. Claudia is a Junior at the
Milford Lakeview High School.
The Glendale Fire Company and
Miss Glendale invites all our
friends and neighbors to come to
Chtncoteague on Sunday and give
Claudia your moral support in
the judging and also In the 9th.
Annual Fire Prevention Parade
to be held Immediately after the
judging of the Queens. This is
Fire Prevention Week, so sup
port our pretty Queen and your
local Fire Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain
and Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Fitz-
gerald and families returned to
their homes on Tuesday after
spending the summer at their
cottages at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hard
ing entertained on Sunday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kend-
zierskt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl King,
of Camden, Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Govan Of Frederick and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Harding and
son Jimmy.
Mrs. William Davidson moved
to her winter home In Phila-
delphia on Saturday of last week.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Ethel Warren and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Cason of Seaford.
Miss Barbara Taylor of
Smyrna spent the weekend as
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain, Jr.
Mrs. Gladys Berwick, Mrs.
Mia Plummer and Mrs. Hazel
Swain spent Friday in Newark
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Berwick and son Mark, who
have recently moved into their
new home.
School Notes: The Seventh and
Eighth grades held a Student
Council election on Tuesday and
the following were elected to
office:
President, David Deputy; Vice
President, Paul western; Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Posternok Mood Airy
In Film at Palace
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

It was in his highly successful please Don't Eat the
Daisies that Joseph Pasernak decided TO let little sophs
cation seep into his comedies ~
Not much understand Just wisp small bright boy
falling away that legend of the so and questioning that
myth about the birds the bees and the flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

AAAy VII AgCAN VIZ kAA 1Ap NsaN N~~N
What could be cutter, or more
innocent really, than a red
haired tyke committing this
heresy against small boyhood
in the interest Of getting q
father like Glenn Ford remar-
ried after the death Of his
wife?
Well, In Producer Pasternak's
opinion nothing could be more
captivating. A little time-worn
It may be but frame 1t with
enough of New York's fashion,
able East side glamour and gloss
and you've got another boxof-
flee hit.
That's apparently the case
with 1.-THE Courtship Of Eddie's
Father" at the Palace. In COM
mon with all Pasternak films,
it is aimed directly at the
heartstrings; one Of those nice
moderately clever movies made
for those nice moviegoers who
constitute the Pasternak con-
gregation.
sE
The flavor Of the Palace film
is airy. amusing, and tinged
with Just enough of usefulness
to keep things from becoming
too sticky.
Ford's role is that Of a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage
National - MARY, Mary
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"All the Way
Home" $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Plays
from Wakefield: THE Crea-
tom" Abraham" "Noah;'
1.-THE Second Shepherds Play
$3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
"Brecht on Brecht;" $3.50 pm,
Howard - Dick Gregory
Jimmy McGriff; 4:SO. 1880 and
10 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-''Days Of Wine
and Roses" lis, 3:25, 5:25,
TAO and Gas pm.
Apex-"The Longest Day.
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - "Papa's Delicate
Condition." 1850 am. 1850
$3.50, $3.50, 1850 and $3.50 pm
Dupont - Freud" IL, 2:20
4:40, 7:10 and $40 pm.
Keiths - Love Is a Ball.
IL am. l:10, 3:25, 5:35, 7:5C
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Long Days
Journey Into Night" 7:l5 and
$3.50 pm.
Metropolitan Days Of
Wine and Roses" 11:15 am.
1:25, $3.50, $3.50, 7:40, $50 pm
Ontario - Lawrence Of
Arabia" 8:15 pm.
Palace - "Courtship Of Ed
dies Father" 1880 am, 1880
1885, 5:35, 7:4O, and 9:45 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Playhouse David and
Lisa" 1910, 2, $3.50, 5:45. 7:35
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"A Stranger Knocks
IL, l:40, 800. s, $40, 8:25 and
1905 pm.
Town-"To Kill a Mocking
Bird" 1920, 1855, $3.50, 8
and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux Diamond
Head" 1920 am, las, $3.50,
5:35, 7;35 and $40 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won;" $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Munity on the
Bounty" $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
MISUNDERSTANDING Quinn the thief
Christ in Of the best Biblical spectacIes yet.
"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmic treatment Of the
only way in Itay-by elimination Of a spouse
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-"LittIe Miss Marker"
revisited cOmicaly by Tony Curtis and Others
"THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Anne Bancroft and Patty.
Duke in a splendid film Helen Keler's early life.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Melina MercOuri in a mOdern-day
version Of the classic triangle of ancient legend
"THE RAVEN-vncent Price, Peter LORE and Boris KarlOff
in funny spool Of themselves and their horror films.
REAR WINDOW"-James Stewart and Grace Kelly in a
rstrae drama by Alfred Hitchcock reissued)
1.-TWO FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmance in Greenwich Village,
deity played by Shirley MacLane and Robert Mitchum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Gently widowed, attractive chap
whose small son thinks every
home needs a mother. So def
mite is his conviction on this
subject that he constitutes
himself a one boy selective
service with a pretty accurate
idea OF just what his father
needs. It might be a girl as
droll, for instance, as Stella
Stevens, or one as sophisticated
and dashing as Dina Merrill.
Or, best of all. 1t might be
Shirley Jones who is amusing
and antiseptically lovely, and
who lives Just across the cor
ridor in one Of those fashion,
able East River apartments.
A small boy manipulating
this kind of quadrangle is likely
to provide a movie with some
Jolly moments. His name in
this film is Ronny Howard and
| it is a sturdy, unabashed per-
Torrance he gives to help his
glamorous elders forget that
they have seen, or been in,
this movie before under a
number Of other titles.
THE UNAWED: Among a
number of other things, what
the District Recreation Depart
ment,s 35th One-Act Play Tour
nament proved is that the anna
teur theater is no longer awed
by the most exaeting play
wrightS.
Frances acridly amusing
Jean Anouilh, himself. might
be awed to learn that his
"Medea" as staged by Warren
Bass for the Mclean Green
room Players won in such a
tournament. And that it tri-
umphed over such other final
competitors as Wolf Man
kowitz's The Bespoke Over
coat" and Eugene Ionesco's
THE Bald Soprano" And, on
the way to the finals among
the is original competing
groups, over the works Of such
other playwrights as Christie
pher Fry, Jean Giraudoux,
Tennessee williams, and Max
well Anderson.
Time was when the likes of
these dramatists were deemed
to lie not merely beyond the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

gomery Players have been many
times winner in the compete
ton. That judges do dis
agree must be the verdict on
the circumstance that the pre-
liminary trio awarded best d.
rection prize to Anne Weeks for
1.-THE Bald Soprano" e.. The
Maud Howell Smith best act
ing medal went to Jane Singer
as the nurse in "Medea."
1t was awarded personally by
Mrs. Smith, founding mother
of the Ore-Act Play Tourna-
ment. Miss Singer, inciden-
tally, will be singing in Arena
Stages closing production Of
the season, 1.-THE Threepenny
Opera" 1t will be her first
professional engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

THE COURTsHIP OF EDDH's
FATHER" Metro release OF Joe
Pasternak production, directed By
Vinoente Minnelli, screenplay by
John Gay from the novel BY Mark
Toby; music by George stoll. At
the Palace Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

skills but beyond the courage
of little" theater groups.
YOUTH MOVEMENT: The
Mclean group is the tourna-
ment's most youthful. mere
two years old, but a winner
in both of its competing years
in the Recreation Departments
annual spring event. 1t scored
its infancy year victory in 1862
with Edward Albee's avant
garde 1.-THE Sandbox."
That it has no commitment
to any type Of play-of which
it has done six over two sea-
sons-could not be better IL
Illustrated than by its turn this
year to Anouilh's version of
the Greek classic. Further evil
dence of this is that 1t has
tackled such contracting works
as Beckett's waiting for
Godot" and Lewis CAROLS
Through the Looking Glass.
Three university drama de-
partments have contributed to
the group directed by young Mr.
Bass, himself a student at
American University. The other
two schools are Catholic and
Georgetown universities.
=
MOREOVER: Oldest Of the
competing groups is the Mont
gomery Players whose Bespoke
Overcoat," directed by Jane
Plummer Rice. was runner-up
to the "Medea." Mont
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Traces Teen Trouble to
Influence Of Parents

ings on his parents is to deny
that the youth is an individual.
If parents are totally reSpon-
slble for the faults of youth,
it follows that they are also
entirely responsible for their
achievements. This is simply
not the case.
If the juvenile problem is
to be solved, it must be attack
ed at the right spot. And, i'm
possible as it may seem, the
problem must be solved primar-
lily by young people. AS 1 said
before, adults influence but
youth must make the ultimate
decisions.
There appeared one very i'm
portant mistake in the letter to
which l have referred. The
writer stated that youth with
motivation are the exception.
Believe me, this is not true at
all. There are far more con-
Scientious, reliable teenagers
than there are delinquents. So
you see, the problem can be
solved if we work in the right
direction.
Sincerely,
Daniel KemmiS
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Climate

Alger Hiss, the State Department whiz
kid who played part in the infamous
Yalta deal with Stain and was convicted
of perjury in 1851 for denying his partici-
patton in Communist spy ring, has told
the British public via transatlantic tele-
phone and BIC radio that the present
mood in this country might permit new
consideration of his case leading to
Presidential pardon
1t well could be, in view of the aston
ishing award this year of the $4,000
Enrico Fermi prize by the Atomic
Energy Commission to DR.. Robert Op-
penheimer who was stripped of his Sc
curity clearance in 1854 for his intimate
association with Communists and fellow
travellers and for his 'falsehoods, eva
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

sions and Misrepresentation"
1t is customary for the Enrico Fermi
Award winner to receive his fifty thou
sand tax-free dollars out of the United
States Treasury at the hands of the
President in a White House ceremony.
So far as is presently known, no date has
been set thusfar for such performance.
If the President does go through with it,
however, rather than finding a less en-
barrassing means of conveying the prize,
this could well be taken as an indication
that Mr.. Hiss is right in his evaluation of
the times
If we are ready now to regard playing
around with Commies as boyish prank
Hiss may not only be pardoned but re-
stored to his State Department eminence.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Up And Down Main Street
by Cliff Urseth

give the vendor a break and go back to
the refreshment stand
The biggest surprise of the game =
for the wife = came when the Twins
changed pitchers. She couldn't figure
out who the nut was that got on the field
with a car. The driver must have been a
Yankee hater. he missed Joe Pepi-
tone by inches when he drove by the
Yankee dugout.
Ageless Yogi Berra got his chance at
bat when he was put in as pinch hitter.
The crowd roared as if Yogi had been
born in the Twin Cities. Yogi acknow-
lodged the ovation by watching a called
third strike whiz past.
Driving in the Twin Cities hasn't
changed a bit. There's no arbitration.
Before you get in your car, you shed all
the manners and courtesy you may have
possessed and then go like.
We got off on wrong street and after
a couple hours of driving aimlessly about
we found ourselves driving along a park
near the Mississippi River We were both
tired and exhausted At one spot I saw
a young couple obviously planning their
future, among other things
"Why don't you and l stop like that
for awhile?" I asked the wife.
'Pd just as soon be tired and exhaust
ed," she said.
Thursday afternoon I went to the
game alone. Took the wife to a little
store in the heart of Minneapolis This
was at 1890. She didn't emerge from the
store until half-past five.
"What didja do?" I asked. "Take q
part time job clerking?"
'No, she answered matter of factly
II just browSed. around"
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

We got back from a weeks vacation
Monday morning. Took a trip over to
Minnesota to watch the Twins and Yam
KEGS do battle couple of times. Being a
Yankee fan we just sat tight-lipped and
watched the game and the fella next to
us who must have figured Metropolitan
Stadium was just one big beer garden.
When the umpire said "play ball" he
countered with 'hey buddy bring me a
beer" The only times he yelled was
when the innings were over. Then he'd
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Unfortunately it takes a controversy
such as the sale of a portion OF two city
parks to get people interested enough in
city government to attend city council
meeting or be aware that they do have
council.
But, it was heartening to see that so
many persons took some of their leisure
time to voice their opposition to the sale
of even the smallest portion of a park
We were against this move from the be-
ginning and would be the first to voice
our displeasure should the subject be
brought up again.
In all fairness to Councilman Don Rees,
it should be pointed out that he had given
his proposal careful thought and had de-
voted many hours in research. Rees was
right. The park across from QuillingS
and the one at the water tower are not
being utilized the way they should. We
can thank him for bringing this to our
attention and perhaps now the park
board will take action to see that addi-
tional equipment is placed at these two
sites From what we've been told, the
money is available.
Sidney is no different from any other
town of its size. People are finding more
leisure time and the number of children
continues to mount each year. These two
factors make it imperative that we keep
and maintain the parks we now have and
carefully plan for additional playground
and park areas for future use.
Our park areas other than the Junior
High park should see additional develop
ment if we are to adequately provide for
the needs of the Sidney residents The
Junior High park gets all the traffic be-
cause the others aren't properly outfit
ted. This is something we'd like to see
done.
The Junior High park sees extensive
use from persons travelling through town
and family gatherings. Consequently
there are times when it cannot handle
the traffic. That's why we feel that if
we're going to do anything about the
parks we should further develop those
that we have.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Learned one thing while on vacation.
Either take along enough cash or get
travellers checks.
We had to stop for gas at a small town
and none of our credit cards were good
at the station So hauled out the check
book and began to write. "What's the
date?" | asked.
'What for?" the attendant querried.
He looked right at my beady eyes and
square jaw and figured that if anyone
wasn't going to write check it was this
fella right here.
'Ill have to write check to pay for
the gas" I said very meekly "What
kind of references you got?" he asked.
"My wife's out in the car" I said, hop
ing that she'd vouch for me. "Well, why
didn't you send her in right away" he
asked.
He never did wash the windows.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Richland Homes
Memorials

Memorial in memory of Mrs.
Ben Mercer: Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Lalonde.
Memorials in memory of
Mrs. August Bauman: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Dynneson, Sidney
Livestock Center.
Memorials i'm memory of
Mrs. Hannah Gedrose: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Lalonde, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Clark, MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. l.. Clark.
Memorial in memory of John
Reidle, Sidney Livestock Cen
ter.
Memorial in memory of Mar
Gus R. Larsen: Chris j. Jor-
gensen.
Memorial in memory of
Mrs. Avon Brest: Turner Drug
Company.
Memorials in memory of Lud-
wig Hutter: Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Cisna and Leslie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rosener and David,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Helm, Mrs. nd
Mrs. Don Noteboom and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Harden and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Roy D.
Gregory, MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Stepan, Jr., MIR. and Mrs.
Glen Davidson.
Memorial in memory of Ell
sic Otis: Mrs. Lillian M. Hut
ter.
Memorials in memory oi
Mrs. Amelia Darrow: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ben Wilkinson, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Erwin Putnam.
Memorials in memory o.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Allan Darnall, MIR. anC
Mrs. Nels Bach, Walter ant
Gilda Buxbaum, Mrs. Clar'
Thiessen and Allen.
Memorial in memory of Viii
lard Bradley: Richland Nation
al Bank.
Memorial in memory of MI
Kilen: Yellowstone Mercantll
Employees.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mer-
Ger, Sandy and Robbie, are
on a vacation trip to Seattle
where they are visiting friends
and relatives.
Mines. Blanche Means, Dnd-
ley Stone and Afford Bahls
will be delegates from Ions
dale Methodist W.S.C.S., to
the School of Missions to be
held at Rocky Mountain Col
lege in Billings next year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

After reading a recent letter
in this journal by a person as
Stunning the title of a concern
ed citizen, l was shocked at
the degrading attack on the
morals of our teenage youth
I'm afraid that you have the
impression that one or two
rotten apples make the whole
barrel sour.
AS far as the morals of our
youth are concerned, l have
some viewpoints along these
lines. First: let us look at our
selves; do we, as adults, set
ourselves up as worthy exam
Piles for our children to fol-
low? I'm certain that most of
you are raising your children
according to good, clean stan
dards, BUT-do you completely
raise your children? 1 know
that Pm not the only example
my children look up to. Oh! of
course the home is the basic
institution of learning and
bringing up, BUT it is the only
place they find ideals?-What
about teleWision, radio and
magazines? Qiterary and lurid).
When 1 was a boy, it was por-
nographic to discuss such things
as beer, cigars or cigarettes,
and loose women; yet today on
our television sets (windows to
the WorlO and other such
sources we hear continuously,
commercials ON the So-Siaid elo-
quence of fine alcoholic bev-
erages. Also, most of the ma
tion's top baseball games over
the air are sponsored by Gig
arctic or liquor industries. On
many of the leading programs
degrading jokes and loose hu-
NOR stories are freely exercised
If anything is anger-provoking
it's seeing a photograph of {
well-known athlete in some re-
nowned magazine with a Gig
arctic protruding from the side
of his mouth.
The point / am trying TO make
clear is that before we car
hope to improve the moral at
titude of our youth, we haC
better do little cleaning III
ourselves.
Now, we, as adults, dom
control our youth as puppets OF
strings; we shouldn't. Our re
sponSibility as parents is basic
ally that of setting a patterl
of life for them to follow, t
answer their questions wit
patience and understanding, t
help them in time of distress
and to act as guides for thei
future happiness. The onl
thing that is stopping us fror
successfully going through wit
this task is the before mentione
monkey-wrench of corrupt am
vulgar ideology.
This is a tremendous prot
lem which confrontS us. Ifyo
: have and answer or SuggeStio
to this problem, present it I
the public so that we migE
be better able to find a solutio
! Sincerely,
Paul Kerouac