davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-31
ROBERT
TOWERS

1900 8. ARL. RIDGE RID.
Within easy walking dis
tance Of the Pentagon,
and only minutes from
downtown.
L luxury air-conditioned
building, featuring the
largest rooms and closets
in Arlington.
PVT. SWIMMING POOL
FOR TENANTS ONLY
bedroom Apt. -----$13O
2-Bedroom Apt. ------$165
Attrac. Furnished
bedroom Apt. ----$150
All Utilities Included
PHONE OF. 4-537s
Iout Shirley Hishvsy TO RidRe Rd.,
Left on Ridge Rd.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
CLEVELAND PARK
NEW LISTING

NEW LIS INII
1890 HIGHLAND PL.
Older house in excellent condition
on quiet street. 5 bedrooms, 3
baths. large modern kitchen. Per
feet for large family. Mrs. Bradley,
HO. 2-3226.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Realtor

To. Z-IIU0 RA. 3-9G33
32O1 CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W.-An
unusual opportunity to acquire a
lge. attrac. 6-bedrm. home in this
choice close-to-town loo; ideal for
embassy or chancery; corner site.
50Xll5. Priced $40 500. To in-
spect. call Mrs Zimmerman, MA.
S-a340; ewes. EN-. 3-S245, OIL.
YER T. CARR, REALTORS
Evening star., 1960-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.E.

ASSUME $4,000 1st trust on this
lovely 5-room modern SEMI
detached brick home. Riges Park.
Full bsmt. Priced low at Sl3,95O
with only $3.50 down
Levine IA. 9-3144
EASTERN STAR HOME AREA
Off New Hampshire Ave. Fine
quality detached 3-bdrm. brick
home with heavy slate roof. good
sized living room with fireplace.
private din. rm., lovely new kit.
with disposal and table space. full
basement with lavatory and out.
side entrance Shady fenced lot.
Only IL years old and clean as a
pin Excellent neighborhood with
every convenience. Sl7.950. Call
Mr.. Perry. EN- 2-44l4. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-l4I1.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Ceramic Wall Tile

You'll odd beauty and prestige to your
home when you choose Ceramic Wall
Tile. Lovely to look at and cosy to core
for, it is designed for the most discrimi-
mating tostes. Today, and for many years
to come, it will eroce your room with q
beautiful look Of luxury, and the wide
range Of decorative shades give you hum
dreds Of color combinations to choose
from. The hard, ceramic fired surface will
never burn, stain or discoIor.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
"BoNNIE" PLASTIC WALL TILE

Ifyou're looking for beauty at an econoni-
cal price, then Bonnie" Plastic Wall Tile
is your best buy Long -weorine, service
able and smart, Bonnie" will not shrink
or warp. It's made Of quality PoIystyrene
PIostics.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Milford Kiwanians
Notified Of Election
CONTINUED from page onel

Immediately prior to his elect
ion as president of Kiwanis, Tally
served one year as the organiza-
tion's president-elect. He was the
first member to hold this rewly-
created post Tally has also served
two terms as a trustee of Kiwanis
International and one year as it's
treasurer. He has also been pres
ident of the Kiwanis Club of Fay
etteville, lieutenant governor and
governor of the Carolina Kiwanis
District, and member and chair
man of many district and inter
national Kiwanis committees. He
has been Kiwanian for 13 years.
The new president is practic-
ing attorney and a past vice-pres-
ident of the North Carolina Bar
Association. He is also a former
mayor of Fayetteville, past pres
ident of the North Carolina League
of Municipalities and a former
professor of law at Weake Forest
College.
Tally attended Duke University
and Harvard Law School. He is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa nat
ional honor fraternity, and Phi
Delta Phi national legal frater-
nifty. He is active in the alumni
associations of both his schools.
He also participates in a wide
variety of civic, service, church
and social activities in Fayette-
vile. He and Mrs. Tally have two
children.
In addition to naming Tally
president, the delegates chose a
president-elect, two vice presi-
dents, treasurer, and six in
ternational trustees. The latter
will serve for two years, joining
six holdover trustees. The total
number of trustees on the Kiwanis
International Board is twelve.
Attendance at the Miami-Miami
Beach convention of Kiwanfis was
approximately $4,000, which made
it the largest in the organization s
45-year history In addition to Sc
lecting officers for the coming
year, delegates adopted resolut-
tions upon which !. the organiza-
tion's service program for 1859
so will be based. recognized "the
best all round Kiwanis clubs and
districts for 1852, and developed
new ideas in community service
and club administration
1t. Governor John r. Rogers,
of the 18th Division of the Cap
ital District, and Mrs. Rogers at
tended.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Fine Card Tomorrow
At Delaware Park
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
Carlo won the Sussex last year
and established a new course rec
ord of 2:16 fol- the mile and three
eighths distance. The other win
ners of the stake since it was
switched to the turf were Ire
lands Hindu Festival in 1858,
Frances Rafty in 1857, and Aus
tralia's Prince Morvi in 1856.
Some OF the best known Amer
lean stakes campaigners eligible
for the Sussex are Amber Morn,
whose chief score this season was
in the Bowling Green Handicap
on Belmont Parks grass; Ashlar,
who recently set Delaware Parks
one mile track record of 1875 1/5
on the dirt; King o. Turf, who
has starred on both the west and
east coasts; the improved gelding,
Dirce, and the Florida-bred stakes
victor, Net Ball. to name few.
Mystic End, owned by Pennsyl-
vanian G. Mahlon Kline, has a
chance to pull off feat no other
horse has yet accomplished-that
OF winning both the Brandywine
Turf Handicap and the Sussex,
Delaware Parks two major grass
stakes--the same season. Mystic
End just got up in time to capture
the mile and a sixteenth Brandy
wine by half length on June 4.
Ashlar was third in that special.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
J. c. Penney Co. Gives
Journalism Grant
Continued from page one)

NNNASAA0O4 Jill PdE0 OuSJ
souri, Journalism Awards" for ex-
cellence in several classifications
of women's interest pages and
fashion writing in newspapers.
The University of Missouri Jour-
nalism school will administer anG
supervise a competition each year
which will end with presentation
of the awards and cash prizes at
campus assembly and banquet
in Columbia.
Born near Hamilton, Mo-, the
Penney COmpany's founder, James
Cash Penney started his first mod
est Golden Rule" store in 1902 al
kemmerer, Wyo, and counted
$466.59 as his first days receipts.
BY contrast, the Penney Company
sales in 1859 exceeded $1.4-billion
in its 1858 retail stores where it
employs more than $4,000.
Mr.. Penney continues active as
director even today as he ap-
proaches his 85th year. During 1859
he attended 81 store openings in
"a states, gave los major address,
es in 23 states, participated in q
major radio and television pro-
grams, clocked $4,000 miles of
travelling during 100 days out of
his New York office.
w. M. Batten, Penney president,
said the company selected the I'm
lversity to administer the grant
and conduct the annual competit-
ION because of the prestige and
renoWn of its Journalism School.
1t is the first and Oldest journa-
iism school in the United States.
Details of the competition and
the awards will be announced
later.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Harry S. Smith
Announcement
For Governor
(continued from page one)

(continued from page 0nel
date for Governor of Delaware be-
cause Kent County is forfeiting its
turn by having the candidate for
u. S. Senator, who is an incumbent
in that office. New Castle County
had the candidate in the last
gubernatorial election. They also
have an incumbent U. S. Repre-
sentative in Congress who wants to
run for reelection.
Hence, a clear cut case of allO-
cation if the candidate for Governor
to Sussex County exists. 1t has
always been the prerogative of the
county allotted state office to
choose its candidate The Demo-
Gratis of Sussex County, through
their Executive Committee Chair
man, Raymond S. West, expressed
a desire to do this about a month
ago.
AS result of the poll taken by
the Sussex County Democratic Com
mittee Wednesday night, June 9Th,
no one was endorsed. To have car
ried this out there would have
been more than one ballot and
after candidates were gradually
eliminated, the person receiving
the highest vote of the majority
of the committee (which would
have been q or more) would have
been considered the committees
choice.
Since the Democratic County
Committee voted not to follow
this procedure, but rather to stop
after sampling the views of its
members, and since l received
within 3 votes of the high man
without having put forth any
special effort personally because
of being absent from the State on
official business, and since Sus-
sex Countians, as well as people
from all over the State, have ral-
lied so quickly around me after
the Wednesday night vote of June
8th, I feel obligated to officially
announce myself as a candidate
for the Office of Governor of Del
aware.
In doing SO, humbly appeal to
the citizens of the State who
would be eligible. or would make
themselves eligible, to file as de-
legates to the Democrat State Con-
ventiOn in my behalf.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
State Highways
Death Free Over
July 4 Weekend
(continued from page onel

The record traffic toll for any
holiday period-7O6-was set in a
four-day Christmas observance in
1856.
This weekend's toll scared far
above the 348 traffic deaths the
Associated Press, for comparative
purposes, counted for a non-hol-
iday weekend covering the same
78 hours two weeks ago.
j. H. Tyler Mcconnell, president
of the Delaware Safety Council,
issued statement today congrat-
ulating all Delawareans for their
important contribution to the
states fatality-free weekend.
1.-The Delaware Safety Council
is deeply gratefuLfor this contrib
ution, and this record symbolizes
the continuing support of all Del
awareans and the outstanding con-
tributions of all official agencies
charged with public safety" Mr..
Mcconnell said.
The most serious accident in
the state occurred at the inter-
section of Routes 20 and So, Jones
Cross Roads, 10 miles east of
Seaford, when four persons were
injured in a two-car COLLISION.
The cars involved were operated
by James c. Ellison, IS, of the 400
block Harrison Avenue, Whining
ton Manor, an Internal Revenue
Department employee, and Eliza
l. Hampton, SO, of Houston.
Ellison suffered a laceration of
the nose, contusions of the. chest
and right leg, and his wife, Mar
garet w. Ellison, A, a passenger
in his car, contusions of the right
arm and abrasions of the legs.
Eliza Hampton sustained a
fractured left shoulder and hip,
and a passenger in her car, Eve
lyn Johnson, 20, also of Houston,
contusions of the left shoulder.
The injured were taken to the
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, Sea-
ford, by the ambulance of the Lau-
rel Fire Company. The Hampton
woman was admitted. Police said
she apparently disregarded stop
sign at the intersection as she
was driving south on Route 81.
Ellison was travelling west on
Route 20. Both cars were damaged
considerably.
George l.. JONES, 81, of near
Seaford, sustained multiple lac
erati0ns and possible chest injur-
les when his car ran out of control
on Route 312, three miles west of
Oak Orchard, as he rounded
curve at an apparent high rate of
speed, ran off the road, and struck
a pole. He was taken to the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, by the MillsbOro
ambulance and admitted. His car
was demolished.
Lewes police reported that the
body of Joe Hart, %, a migratory
worker at the Draper labor camp,
Milton, who drowned at Lewes
Sunday, was recovered Monday,
about 200 yards from where he
disappeared.
The body had been washed up
on the beach, Police said they had
been informed that Hart could not
swim. A companion said he saw
Hart in the water up to his chest
and when he looked around again,
he saw Hart had disappeared.
The body was turned over to
the Nelson Funeral Home, Lewes.
1t marked the second drowning in
Delaware for last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Republicans To Convene
On August 81
CONTINUED from page onel

There has been no attempt to
coerce any Republican delegate
on any matter pertaining to a cam
didate for the nomination of Pres
ident of the United States of AM
erica" she said.
Republican State Chairman FL
wood S. Leach used stronger lam
guage. He suggested the local pro-
Rockefeller group has not been
meeting the success they expect
ed" and hence are trying to make
the COP State Committee a whip
ping boy"
Perhaps the most emphatic re-
/ futatiOn of the influence charges
came from former State Rep. Har-
vey H. Lawson, of Millsboro. If
it would not set precedent. Law
son said, he would move to bind
our delegation"
This meant, of course, that if it
were not tradition for the Del
aware delegation to attend the
national convention uncommitted
and uninstructed, Lawson would
have moved for vote showing
the delegations leaning.
Lawson said he would not have
made such a strong statement If
"Mr. Truesdale (Joseph Trues-
dale, Jr., chairman of the Citizens
for Rockefeller Committee) had
not been "a little rough. =
During the course of the dis
cussion, Leach noted that Repub-
lican National Committeeman Har-
ry G. Haskell, Jr., and New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller are
''close personal friends" But he
said that he was certain that Has
kell doesn't see eye to eye with
this group (the Truesdale-headed
committee)."
Mrs. Ruth Concilio. vice chair
man of the Kent County Repub-
lican Committee. told the group
she had been quoted in a news
paper-which she admitted she
had not seen-as saying she fav-
ored Vice President Nixon as the
COP presidential candidate. She
insisted she has not talked to any
reporter about this matter and
has only stated publicly that she
is with the delegation.
The State Convention, which will
come six days after the Demo
Gratis convene here, will begin at
2 p. m. with caucuses in Legisla-
tive Hall. The delegates will GO
into session later in the afternoon
to complete committee reports and
other routine business.
1t is hoped that the night ses-
sion will be limited 10 a keynote
address and the business, perhaps
unusually lengthy this year, OF
nominating candidates.
ALI agreed while discussing the
convention details that because OF
the large number of candidates
the conclave might run well into
the night.
Leach announced that he has
appointed Andrew Foltz, Jr., OF
Dover, and John r. Kitchens, OF
Georgetown, to the recently form
ed Finance Committee, which will
raise funds for the coming cam
paign. Russell w. Peterson, oi
New Castle County, is committee
chairman.
Leach also announced that the
i special committee to revise the
rules of the State Committee is
composed of DR.. Smith, Mr.. Law
son, John o. Hopkins, Jr., Mrs
George Anna Theobald, and Mrs
Jacqueline Bamberger.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
LetCes Antique ShOlC
Due July 14-15
CONTINUED from page one)

kCOu1UUSU AIGK0 B&&E 00MY
tique Shop, Baltimore, Md: George
w. Kirkby, Houston, Del; Gladys
B. March, Milford. Del; Laura
Reinhard. Washington. d. c.: Par
is Walters, Newark. Del.s The
Cranberry Cupboard. Bethesda, Md;
Oneita A. LeCompte. Cambridge,
Md; Augusta Heyer Smith, Wilkes
Barre, Pa: Hilda e. Harwood.
Cambridge, Md; The Arundel
Shopper. Glen Burnie. Nd: B w
Antiques, West Orange. N. J.: NJ.
Raphael of London; Long Ago
Shop. Norfolk. Va: Edna and Lee
Mcclure, DrexeI Hill. Pa;
According to the Show COM
mittee, every exhibitor has selected
from his or her collection items
that will appeal to the discrimi-
mating collector. The exhibits will
include the best of Early American
and Victorian furniture; all types
of glass-art, pressed, cut. cranber-
ry old silver. Sheffield: lovely old
china, both American and imported,
including Sevres, Dresden. por-
celains; brass. copper; primitives: /:
rare old prints and coat of arms; I;
exciting Bric-a-brac: antique fire.
arms and weapons. both American
and European; rare old jewelry:
decorator items.
The Show will open Thursday,
July IA, IL am and closed Satur-
day, July is, s pm. Thursday and
Friday it will be open until 10 pm,
Luncheons will be served daily.
There will be snack bar and a
Circles Shop.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Rehoboth Art League
Plans Activities
CONTINUED from page one)


students, plus one friend each
(this party called by members the
plant bed" for the Artists BaH)
is taking shape; Mrs. Thomas H.
Bayard, III, assisted by Mrs. j.
b. Shelnutt, III, is chairman for
that. She has selected "The
Orient" as the theme. Mrs. Bay
ard. with her children, are now in
San Francisco, and can be expect
ed to bring home some exciting
new ideas for the young people
to build upon.
The following midweek, July 20,
at 10:30 a. M, Mrs. Henry L..
Heineman of Peach Blossom Greek
near Easton, is expected to lecture
and demonstrate on Conversation
Centerpieces" Mrs. Heinman has
been holding workshops in several
Delaware and Maryland towns this
winter, notably Seaford and Dover
where she held two each; last
week at her home "Beauvoir
Wood, a graduation" class pic
mic 85 strong for these women was
a big event. Beside, Mrs. Heine-
man has been busy otherwise,
winning prizes at the New York
Flower Show (no novelty for her). +.
Mrs. James Beebe is chairman of
Arrangements for this event.
A nominating committee is be-
ing appointed for the approaching
elections in August for part of
the Art League officers and dir
ectors, notably the president and
three vice presidents, and several
directors.
The next exhibition to open will
be that of paintings by Kathryn
Hobbs, Francis C. Peters and Will
liam F. Walter, of Washington, and
William Lee Freeland, of West
chester, with the addition of Miss
Hobbs ceramic sculpture, for
which she is widely known. This
will occupy both studios.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
T. B. Society :.
Will Expand It's
Present Services
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
vided into four principal categor-
les. These categories and some ex-
amples of each are: Acute-bron-
chitis, colds, diphtheria. influence,
measles, mumps, pneumonia, polio,
smallpox; -bronchiectasis
bronchitis, emphysema, lung can
Ger. pneumonoconiosis, and tuber-
Respiratory allergies-as-
thma and hay fever; Fungus infec-
tions-blastomycosis, coccidiomyo-
COSTS, and histoplasmosis
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Ocean Downs Track
OFF TO Flying Start
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the PAGER from Birds Nest, Virgin
ia, owned by H. c. West.
Officials at Ocean Downs are we'll
pleased with the first night attend
ance and wagering and feel that
Ocean Downs will show increases
in every department this year.
Race Secretary Don Roberts has
over 500 horses to work with and
is getting well-matched races that
are hotly contested from start to
finish.
Racing will continue six nights
a week from now through July 80.
Post time is $50 and the daily
double closes at 800.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Harrington Summer
Music School Open
CONTINUED from page oneD

tc0ntmued from page oneD
The band rehearsals are held on
Monday of each week with the
Grade School Band rehearsing at
1870, the Junior High School Band
at 800, and the Senior High School
Band at 500 PM. All three bands
are preparing for the gala outdoor
concert to be held in conjunction
with the annual summer ice cream
festival sponsored by the Band
Boosters Club scheduled for SAT-
urday night, July %. Guest con-
ductor on this occasion will be
Mr.. Tony Perrone, a former men,
ber of the band. and now a student
at the Peabody School of Music
in Baltimore. This outdoor concert
will close the musical activities at
the school for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

The redwing is an American
blackbird; the males have scar
let patch on the wing.
In India. the 400 million popuIa-
tion speaks IA languages, further
complicated by numerous dialects
within those languages.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Dubious Victory

The implacable determination OF
the Dutch-deScended white citizens of
South Africa to preserve a society op-
Grating politically and economically on
a rigid basis of white supremacy has
won a victory that is historic, If not
necessarily praiseworthy.
BY referendum, it has been decided
that the 50-year-old Union of South
Africa will terminate its allegiance to
the British crown and will become
republic-with an elected President.
The voting statistics offer an interesting
commentary in themselves on this COM
mitment to new experiment in inde-
pendence Total population Of the Union
is estimated at about las million, Of
whom approximately 3 million are
whites, 10 million are native African
blacks and the remainder are of mixed
blood, largely Indian. Only whites were
permitted to vote on this question of
the country's future, and only slightly
more than 1.8 million of these were de-
clared eligible" OF this total, in turn,
approximately 1.6 million cast their bal
lotS-with the winning vote counted at
$4,000. BY a margin of less than $4,000
in this privileged minority, the decision
was taken.
The end of the story is not yet
clearly in sight. The Union has in fact
been one of the many independent
members of the British Commonwealth,
an association that technically will be
ended when implementation of the ref
erendum decision is completed some
months hence. To remain in the Com
monwealth, If it so desires, South Africa
then will need unanimous approval of
the other Notwithstanding those,
such as India and Ghana, which have
severely condemned the racial policies
of the Dutch Afrikaner government.
Economically, Commonwealth member
ship represents great value through
preferential access to the markets of
this sprawling international family.
Many of the Unions own whites, par
ticularly among those most directly con-
cerned with its economic welfare, favor
retention of these ties-if permitted.
The potential leverage of these eco
nomic considerations may yet force
some moderation of racial policy on the
stubborn National Party government of
Prime Minister Verwoerd If there is
none, and if other Commonwealth mem
bers refuse to settle for less, the white
supremacy victory could mark the be-
ginning of a costly national defeat.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Red China and u. N.

I can't see any reason for
rejoicing in the final vote of
U. N. General Assembly on
the admission of Continental
China to the U. N. 1t
is a pyrrhic victory for our
side.
With the admission of
many more small nations to
the u. N. it seems to me this
years vote is about to be the
last one in our favor. and we
stand to be put in the very
humiliating position of being
defeated by next year. Sen
ator Wayne Morse is right
when he says the admission
of the Peoples Republic of
China is inevitable. You
can't keep a country with
$50 million population out of
U. N. for long. There is no
way to come to agreement on
disarmament without China
as a member of U. N. We
admit many two-by-four
African countries, just emer-
ging from foreign oppression
with half-savage, ignorant
and illiterate population, but
we insist on keeping a coun-
try with ancient civilization,
a country with one-fourth
of the population Of our
globe from membership in
the U. N.
Eugene Esten.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Younq Men in Business

The average newspaper reader gives
little thought to how his paper is de-
livered, just SO long as it gets there on
time. The link between the subscriber
and the newspaper publisher is very
important one, however Today is good
time to consider the services rendered,
day in and out, by the 100000 young men
who have the responsibility for deliver
ing the millions of daily newspapers to
millions of homes in this country. For
this is Newspaperboy Day. so designated
by the newspaper publishing industry in
honor of the boys who are in business for
themSelves-the newspaper delivery
business. These boys are learning at
firSthand the rudiments and virtues of
industry and Self-reliance and profit
making under our free enterprise sys-
tenn. They well merit the tribute being
accorded them on this day.