davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Potter, Phila., half sister,
Eleanor O'Neill Of Kenton; Is
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. He Is also sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Virgie
McFadden Of Kenton. Services
we're conducted at the Berry Fu-
neral Home In Milford.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday for Robert c. Jones,
Jr., age 40, who died Tuesday
morning In the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Marie Jones; three sons,
Wesley, Walter and John; two
daughters, Edna and Anna all
at home; his father, Robert c.
Jones, ST., of Milford; twobroth-
ers, Thomas T. and Theodore;
and one sister, Mrs. Bessie Walls
of Milford.
Services were held at the Berry
Funeral Home In Milford at
pm. with the Rev. w. Earl Watts
officiating. mterment was In
Slaughter Neck Cemetery.
Monday and Tuesday, April 29
and 80 are registration days for
first grade pupils who will enter
the Milton Consolidated School
next September. All children
whose last name begins with the
letter A through L are asked to
register on Monday. All those
whose last name begins with M
through z are asked to register
on Tuesday. The school is asking
all parents to register all chill
dren who will be six years of
age on or before January
l, 1864. A birth certificate must
be presented at time of regis
tration.
Plans for the May Fair are
we'll underway with each home
room chairman now completing
final plans for the success OF
the affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
King and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Black, CO. -chairmen of the May
Fair are pleased with the pro-
gress reports they have receiv-
ed thus far. The Fair will be-
gin at 5 pm. with items In var
ious booths going on sale. At
1880 the band, under the direc-
tion of Miller jenkins will begin
the program to be followed by
skits from each classroom Of the
Elementary School. Dinner will
be served as usual in the cafe
terra beginning at 4 pm. Make
plans to start your evening by
attending the dinner, visiting the
sale booths and later be a guest
In the auditorium for the eve
ming entertainment and remain
for the White Elephant Auction.
Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Perry O. Hill, pastor
$3.50 am. "Our Children In
Church, broadcast over WJWL.
9:05 am. The Methodist Mems
Hour, broadcast over WKSB.
9:45 am. Sunday School. World
Service the day we think Of
others. Classes for all age
groups.
IL am. Worship. Music by
the Junior and Chancel Choirs.
Reception of new members.
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
1880 pm. Evening Fellowship.
Study, foundations of Christian
Teaching" especially for the
teaching staff of the Sunday School
but all may come.
Ushers will be Messrs. Clyde
Belts, Joseph Black, Irwin C.
King, Clinton Lofland, Ralph
Reed, and Doctor James C..
White, with Lewis MCGEE as head
usher.
Friendly greeters at the close
of the service will be Mrs. Mar
ion Collins and Mrs. William
Crouch.
The carnations worn by these
groups have been given during
the month by DR.. James c. White
and Mrs. White.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
LIQUID TAKES LONG Err

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
The reaction time of the si1o-
fired Minuteman intercontinenta1
range missile is 80 seconds,
compared with about Is minutes
for the Atlas and Titan ICBMs.
Solid prope11ant is the secret
to Minute ms ms quick-strike
capabi1ity. Atlas and Titan have
larger nuc1ear warheads but their
liquid fuel is more difficult to
handle.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

There are more than 400 beef
cattle ranches in the Hawaiian
Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
CondIeIieht
Tour Set

The eighth annual Candle
light Tour Of the Woodlawn
Mansion is scheduled from 7
to 10 pm. Friday. A program
Of harp music will be pre-
sented throughout the even
ing by Jeanne Chalifoux Of
the National Symphony Or
chestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
City Of Hope
Tea Tomorrow

The Embassy Of Israel will
sponsor a tea tomorrow at
the Embassy for members of
City Of Hope and their
friends. Mrs. Joseph ]. Levy,
vice president Of City of
Hope. Mrs. Abraham Har-
mon, wife Of the Ambassador
Of Israel, and Mrs. Ashur @.
Chavoor are planning the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Choir Sets
PrOdrOnnS

The Milwaukee Downer
College choir will present a
program tomorrow at the AL
bert Einstein High School in
Silver Spring at 1880 pm.
On Friday they will present
a 9:15 am. program at
Wheaton High School and a
2 pm. concert at. Damascus
High School.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Piano Recital Planned

Bessie w Hincbaugh will pre-
sent twenty of her young pupils in
Recital, Tuesday, May 21st, in Eel
loWship Hall at St. Paurs Metho-
dist church, Oakland, at p. m.
Taking part will De Barbara Lucas,
Susan Schock, Bryan Whorton,
EIane Fike, Suzanne Ryan, Billy
Grant, Tammy Hayden, LuJean
Iiller, Mary Harsh, Barbara Teets,
Michael Friend Pamela Kitzmiller,
Martha Shirer, Charles Harsh,
Joanne Kight, Pamela Frantz,
Pamela Gibson, Joy Hinebaugh,
Linda Sukow Linda Jackson.
Thursday, May 23rd, at 3 o'clock,
ten of her more advanced stu
dents will present a recital. They
include Sherry Frantz, Mary
Stemple, Sharon Sanders, Mar
guerite Earhart, Ann Feaster, Lisa
Eary, Carol Roberts, Cynthia Ar
rold, Karen Edgar, Vicki Smith.
Besides piano solos, there will be
duets, tWo-piano numbers, vocal
solos and flute solos by Martha
Terlizzi, guest soloist. The public
is invited.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Bayard High Trims
Petersburg 2 to |

Bayard High school provided a
big surprise in the Potomac Val
icy conference last Friday by up
setting Petersburg Vikings at
Bayard by the score of 2 to l.,
knocking the latter out of first
place in the 16-school circuit
Petersburg and Kcyscr were tied
for the league ptior to the game
with 81 records. Southern was
PVC champion last season. The
game developed in a mound duel
between Harman and Kopflc and
the latter became the winner. It
was Bayard's initial win IN three
games in the PVC.
kopflc tossed a 3-hittcr and fired
tnc third strike past II batsmcn.
Bayard took a 10 lead in the
fourth inning on triple by Rcy-
nolds after one man had walked
Petersburg knotted the score in
the 9th and Bayard seWed it up
in the 9TH when Morciand triplcd
to center and Kuhn raped single
t. left.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
LOCUST GROVE

A surprise party was given on
Friday night in honor of Mrs. Edith
Fearer's 65th birthday, and her
grandson, Roger Sines' 18th birth
day The party was given by the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyers we're
business callers in Oakland, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Richard LiVengood
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mey-
ers Mrs. Livengood was formerly
Miss Goldie Meyers.
Mrs. Martha Meyers is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Goldie Friend
and grandson, Cecil and family, in
Cleveland. She will return home
in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Meyers and
Larry were Sunday dinner guests
of their son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Friend and
sons.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Haley
Fearer, Sunday, were Al c Walter
Fearer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fear
er and family, MIR and Mrs James
Sines and sons, Mrs Susan Nugent
and Connie, Freeman Sincs, all of
FriendSville; Mr. and Mrs Bud
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Shank, over the weekend, we're
Mrs. Shank's sister, Mrs Wardy
MacDaniels, JohnstoWn, n Y. their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Shank. Lansing, Mich; Ger
aid Blair. MasontoWn. Pa. They
we're all here to attend the we'd
ding of Beverly Shank and Jerry
Liller, which was performed at
St Pauls Methodist church, Oak
land, Saturday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Liston and
daughters, of Ripley, w. Va, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter, of
Washington. ID. c., and Sharon
Rcckcrt, Falls Church, Va, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Walter Bittinger.
Mrs Earle Sebold is spending
this week in HagerstoWn. Her hus-
band is patient in hospital
there
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson,
Rockville, visited his mother, Mrs
John Stevenson, over the week
end.
Mrs. Robert Grove and children,
near Philadelphia. spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Gnegy.
Edward Curran spent several
days in Baltimore. last week.
Mrs. James Kyles, Fort Ashby,
visited relatives here over the
weekend.
Vernon Sullivan, Alexandria,
Va, visited his mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Sullivan, over the weekend.
Mrs. John Evans spent last
week visiting with her son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Bernie
COberly
Miss Barbara Deem, of Washing
ton, d. c., spent the weekend at
her home here
Mrs. Nora Mosser, who spent the
winter in Cumberland, returned to
her home last week.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Mrkleysburg Hurlcr
losses A No-Hitter

Ed Fike pitched a no-run, nO-hit
game Sunday in the Town and
Country league as Markicysburg
swept a doublc-header from the
National Guard of Oakland and
extended its winning streak to four
games. The scores we're 40 and
so. Red Fikc bIankcd the Guards
in the nightcap.
Oakland won a twin bill from
Petersburg, 1919 and 14-5, and
Swallow Falls baggcd a pair from
Fricndsvillc S-5 and 1876. Loeb Lynn
and Mt. Storm split even as did
+ itzmillcr and Accident.
Scores: Accident IA, Kitzmillcr g.;
Xitzmillcr %. Accident Is. Loeb
Lynn A, Mt. Storm 2; Mt Storm g.,
Loeb Lynn l.
Bill Kopfle hit a home run for
Mi Storm, as did julius Bolyard
foi Loeb Lynn, Toby ColaW 3 for
Oakland, Gather 2 for Petersburg;
Charles Kitzmiller and Jerry Wine,
Oakland; Steve Sines for Swallow
Falls; Ward Frazee and Glenn
Sines for Friendsville; George
Stewart, Terry Padgh, Frank Boil
yard and Steve Sines for Swallow
Falls.
Games for Sunday, May 10,
Markleysburg at Oakland, National
Guard at Friendsville, Swallow
Falls at Loeb Lynn. Accident at
Petersburg, Mt. Storm at Kitzmil-
Ter.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
TERRA ALTA sTocKYARD, INC.

Calves, choice, $500 to 3470;
goou, $3.50 TO 1920; medium, 2900
to 32O0 common. 2260 to 28.75.
Steers, good, 2180 to 23.40: medi-
um, 1900 to 2150; stock, 2400 to
1925.
Heifers, good, 1850 to 21 80; mcdi-
um, 1900 to 1875; stock, 20.50 to
2375
Cows, good, 1900 to 1859; medi-
nm 1880 to 1475; common, 900 to
11.50
Bulls. 1900 to 1880.
Hogs, 14.25 to 1850; Sows. 1859
to 1880; Pigs, hd., 500 to 14.O0.
Horses, cWt., $50 to 825.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Meadows, Baltimore; Mrs Anna
bell GarIcttS, Indianhcad, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Sincs and boys,
Oakland; Mr. and Mrs John Fer
guSon and son and Mrs. Virginia
Butler and children, McIIcnry.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Fearer and
son, A1/c Walter Fcarer, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ferguson and Mrs. Nir-
ginia Butler are visiting Freda and
Bud Meadows and Raymond Fer
guson in Baltimore.
A1ic Walter Fearer, USAF, is
home on a 30-day furlOugh. He will
leave Friday for Saigon, Victnam,
for u months duty.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Legislative Unit
Hikes Its Expenses

The 20 members of the Maryland
Legislative council organized for
1863 last Wednesday by approving
al increase from $50 to S35 in eX-
penses for days when they meet.
The hike was authorized by the
past legislature and allowed by
Gov. TaWcs.
Members also are paid 10 cents
a mile for travel and those from a
distance are permitted S8 a night
for hotel rooms.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Fourth Club Sponsors
Evening Church Service

The Monte Vista girls i'll club
will sponsor an evening church
service from $50 to 7;30 Sunday,
May 18th, at the Center Street
school, in Oakland All church
youth clubs will be present. Rev
Lawrence Sherwood, pastor Of the
st. Paurs Methodist church, will be
the speaker The public is invited.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Mt. Lake ESlEE'k N0ECS

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dorman and
daughters, Hyattsville, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nicholson.
Lyle Weeks has been pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital, where he underwent
major surgery. Visiting him last
week we're Joseph Weeks, Hagers-
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De
Berry and son, Warrington, w. Va.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

UNI. 1880 TO 21.0O; stock, 245O to
2800.
Heifers, good. 1900 to 2080;
medium, 1900 to 1000; stock, 2I00
to 1925.
Cows, good, 14.5O to 1880; medi-
um 1900 to 1425; common, 900 to
II 50.
Bulls, 1900 to 1920.
Hogs, 1850 to 1870; Sows, 1886
to 1900: Pigs. hd., 900 to 1400
Eggs. % TO 28c doz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Stock Issue
Authorized

Directors of Greater Arizona
Savings and Loan Association have
approved the issuance, by the As
sociation of $4,000 shares of its
guaranty stock.
This issue will be offered on a
restricted basis to stockholders Of
record on June Is, 1868, at fiv G
dollars per share. Stockholders will
be permitted to purchase one
share for every ten shares owned
on June Is.
The Directors have authorized
this new offering in order to keep
pace with the growth of Greater
Arizona Savings. Assets of the As
sociation exceeded $44 100000 as Of
May 81, 1868, representing an in
crease of $3.50 over assets Of
May 81, 1862.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Synagogue In
Newport In
Bi-CentenniaI

NEWPORT, R. I. - Jacob Blau-
stein, noted philanthropist, indus
trialist and statesman, will be the
principal speaker at the inaugural
service opening the Bi-Centennial
Year of the Touro Synagogue, a
National Shrine in Newport, Rhode
Island, on June %.
Blaustein, honorary president of
the American Jewish Committee
of New York and Baltimore resi-
dent, is member of the Board of
Directors of the Society of Friends
of the Touro Synagogue.
This inaugural service formally
opens year-long program of OBJ
Servances of the 200th Anniversary
of the Dedication of the Synagogue
Building in Newport.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Questions.
Answers
More
About
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED rom
conscience, possible particular beliefs
governmental official
program by government"
O. newspapers given support
decision?
Chicago sunTnes the salt Lake City Tribune the Christian
Wilmington Morning News" Independent Record the
milwaukee Journal" Courier Journal" the pittsburgh
PostGazete"
York Times o. a. 1862,
at M oe hO % want to ps od in @ % way R
But the Constitution designed precisely to protect mnores
ordainng religion clause
establishment clause is that government
aS S ws @ tR e W @ children in the NeW York school who
did not wish to recite the prayer
true, said
an Gss @ the to y @ he he ha mpS cannot us
right when he said that peculiarly individual
decided by government officials in fact by anyone but
principles, prohibition words, "n Gcd We
with s @e naa the and inc
No Justice Black the decision specifically dealt with this He
Deity. could Outawed the school be-
definition is religious ceremony and as the New York Times
tr a o the the dafk % on ns s SecEn
by critics not the daily classroom prayer
compuson little children
symbol Of wisdom and authority in an Officially composed
O. Ouawing the parOchial
schools for PrOtesants, Catholics, and Jews?
Quite contrary Constitution and in fact the
Constitution which commands separation OF
prohibits denying religious free
group individual Therefore parocal institutions
flourish constitutional democracy.
O. preclude teaching about religions
the public schools?
No. policy points religious contribu
social studies ntercuural education
and should be taught existing facts
they with obcdvy there be valid cri
this instrument for religious
ind0ctTnation.
principle church and state
significant contemporary meaning?
Yes fostering
debasing religion and religious ceremonies AS Justice william
Douglas pointed the right decree certain
prayers official then likewise has the right to decree certain
unofficial these Public institutions
public supporting them strict neutrality in the field OF
religion.
Is and religious
monies public to Oe in favor of such
prayers ceremOnials elsewhere?
emphacay criticism of the Court that
society decision does not produce
Goddess society argue On the contrary, the
meanngf religious expression where
belongs namely the homes, the churches and
When the states and their agencies are
constuonay precluded having religious ceremonies the
from having state restriction on their
voluntary religious exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
No Place for Volunteers

When and If the United States
Government decides to impose the
toughest kind of economic squeeze on
Cuba, restrictions upon maritime traffic
to the Communicated island will
be an effective method. This was done,
in limited way, by the air and naval
quarantine that stopped offensive mill
tary shipments to Castro's country last
fall A mild follow-up on the non
military side was ordered within the
past fortnight. This came with the
directive barring ships that had visited
Cuban ports since January from carry
ing United States Government-owned or
subsidized cargoes anywhere, unless the
affected shipowners promised to keep
away from the onetime Pearl Of the
Antilles.
This is an on the level Of Govern
ment-made policy. There has, however,
been another level of policy-making
about shipping involved in Cuban trade
that OF the international Longshore-
mems Association, which has boycotted
the essential American pierside servicing
of ships that were also visiting Cuban
ports. Up TO now, the lila boycott has
been one OF the factors discouraging
free world flag carriers from continuing
their Cuban traffic. 1t has not been as
effective against Communist-blo ship
ping. To close this gap, the lila an
nounced last week that 1t would boycott
all vessels OF any Communist country
known to be engaged in maritime trade
with Cuba, with Polish and Yugoslav
ships first to be affected.
It is easy to sympathize with this
anti-Communist and anti-Castro atti-
tude on the part Of the lila. Meaningful
policy making In the field Of foreign
affairs, however, is a responsibility Of
Government. not OF labor unions or Of
any other private sector. In effect, this
is the basis on which the administration
has asked, through AFL-CIO channels,
that the lila proposed boycott be held
in allegiance pending consultation with
Government officials here. And 1t is to
the credit OF lila officials that they
have agreed TO this request. They should
also, in the showdown, accede TO the
judgment and wishes OF Government
authorities In this particular matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

troversial dealings with French Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle.
More Importantly, however, and
gratityingly, the election returns show
that free Berlin'S small but noisy and
aggressive Communist Party, which has
never won enough support to get single
seat in the city'S Parliament, has hit a
new low. 1t has lost over a third of its
former minuscule popular vote, dropping
from 81 900 to 10000, in round numbers.
This is a measure, of course, of how
Berliners feel-even the most leftist
among them-about the awful Rebuilt
Wall that divides their city, and Nikita
KhruShchev should be perceptive enough
to draw the proper conclusions.
Anyhow, in its own way, Mr.. Brandt's
latest electoral triumph constitutes an
eloquent commentary on the Soviet
system and its cruel, inhumane and, in
the long run, Self-defeating policy. 1t
is policy that does violence to the
natural order of things and people. 1t
does so with just such projects as the
WALL Here is kind of totalitarian
madness. Who doubts that the East
Berliners, If they had the chance, would
vote as devastatingly against 1t as have
their brethren in the West?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Venezuelan Visitor

1t is good to welcome to Washington
President Betancourt of Venezuela. His
visit is taking place at time when his
country is afflicted with increasing
Communist violence and terrorism-a
vicious guerrilla campaign supported by
Havana, Moscow land Picking as welI
in an effort to topple him and thus pave
the way for further Red subversion and
aggression in the Western hemisphere.
This Is a very real and very present
danger, and he and his democratic,
moderately socialistic government have
been standing up to it in manner that
sets an excellent example for all the
Americas.
Having in mind the mans courage
and the forward-looking nature of his.
program to maintain liberty and pro-
mote progress for the Venezuelan people,
Chairman Fulbright of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee has fit
tingly described President Betancourt as
lone of the most distinguished statesmen
Of the free world" The Senator has
further hailed him for having. set in
motion social reform and economic
development which anticipated the Al
lance for Progress by two years.
Low-coSt, Self-help housing programs
have been undertaken. Health Serv-
ices have been improved and expanded.
Land reform has made real progress.
All this has been done within the context
of orthodox fiscal policies, and initiation
has been avoided" Hence, in the Sena-
tors words, the Mountaineering Havana
tyranny has made Mr.. Betancourt it's
No. / target, for in the success of his
moderate, enlightened program the
Communists rightly see the greatest
threat to their evil designs on this
hemisphere"
During his stay here, Mr.. Betancourt
will have thorough talks with our
Governments highest officials, from
President Kennedy on down. The key
subject on the agenda, one may assume,
will be international communism'S ever
accelerating terroriStic activities against
his country. and the long-range menace
of persistent drive to subvert and
Sovietize the hemisphere on piecemeal
basis. Clearly enough, if this deadly
threat can be checked and rolled back
and eliminated altogether in Venezuela,
the freedom and security of the Ameri-
cas- as whole will be greatly strength
ened, especially so If the Organization
Of American States acts as firmly and
as vigorously as the Venezuelan leader
urges. Let's hope that he finds his brief
visit among us truly productive in that
sense, and not just socially enjoyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Rocism Among the Reds

Kremlin-led international commu-
niSm, which boasts so everlastingly and
so falsely of it's egalitarian qualities,
mas every reason to feel acutely en-
oarraSSed by what has happened in
Bulgaria. For the puppet government of
that dreary Soviet satellite has made a
monumental mess-one we'll publicized
around the world of its experiment
in educating" youths from Africa.
Involved in the story are about 400
individuals from such countries as Eth
opia, Mali Nigeria, Guinea, Kenya, Togo
and Ghana. These young people appar-
emily wanted to form an All-African Stu
dents Union in Sofia, but the Bulgarian
authorities forbade them to do so, and
there then followed demonstration that
led to beatings and Imprisonment for
some of the participants. Prior to that,
moreover, the Red regime sought to force
them into intensive Communist in
doctrination courses, and there were
numerous ugly raciSt incidents on the
streets.
AS result, dozens of the African
students have already quit Bulgaria, and
reports indicate that the ones still there
with possible few exceptions-want
to get out toe, and the sooner the better.
At any rate, according to spokesman
for the departed group Ia young Chan
ian named Robert Kotey) "the Bulgarian
regime is guilty Of racial discrimination,
political pressure, abuses and other I'M
pleasant things. E. We have been called
black monkeys and jungle people and we
were treated like dirt Whoever among us
had leftiSt leanings has been cured"
Coupled with reports Of new strains
between the Soviet diplomatic colony
and the people Of Guinea (once regarded
as the Kremlin's chief foothold in
Africa, this unpretty Bulgarian story
will almost certainly impress itself on
many minds in many lands on what
used to be called the Dark Continent. In
its own way, 1t should help to give the
masses there a better idea Of the true
nature OF Red totalitarianism, which has
given very loud voice TO supremacy men
dacious propaganda about the race prob
lem In America.