davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Webbed Rubber
Mitts for Swimmers

WILLARD. Ohio. - Rubber
gloves with a web-f1nger design
have been developed by a Will
lard company to provide a
broader surface for extra power
to push a skin diver or other
swimmer through the water
faster and with less effort.
The mitts have narrow wrist
bands that won't roll or let the
gloves slip. They are lightweight
and flexible enough sthat the
fingers can pick up and hold
objects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
DeMoIoy Elects
RICHMOND. Aug.

RICHMOND. Aug. Is (AP)
Tommy Henry of Hopewel
was elected state master coun.
cilor of the Virginia DeMolay
Association at its 14th annua.
conclave here Saturday. Other
officers include Dennis Payne
Of Arlington, state senior dea-
con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Why Did BroyhiII
Aqree to TV Debate?
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

Republican representative Broyhls abrupt
his tactics elected contradictory explanations
from Northern VirgnianS.
No certain which is correct
Broyhi Thursday astonished both his friends
unexpectedly CHALLENGED the Democratic opponent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Columbus Kennel

Columbus brought hounds to
America on his second voyage.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Nancy Rand
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dali
las Rand Of Hedgewood,
Purcellville, Va, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter. Nancy Kernon, to
Mr.. William Ronald Slye, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Stan
ley Slye Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Rand is an alumna Of
Colby Junior College and
now attends George Wash
ington University. She was
presented at the Alexandria
Christmas Cotillion in 1858.
Mr.. Slye is a graduate of
Bolles Military School and
Duke University. He OBJ
tanned his law degree from
the University of Michigan
and is now practicing law in
Cleveland.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Club KEEPS
Loan Closet

The Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, Maryland, Inc.
is anxious to lend a helping
hand or foot to those in need
in the Chevy Chase area.
Two new aluminium walk
ers have been acquired for
the Loan Closet, maintained
at the club house, which is
equipped with crutches, hos
pital beds, wheelchairs, tables,
back rests, and other such
helpful aids to convalescents.
Mrs. Robert B. Buoy Is
chairman Of the Loan Closet
which the club sponsors as
a public welfare project.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Panannanian Embassy
SuDper HonOrs Fur|dnds

The cool garden of the
Panamanian Embassy pro-
vided q perfect setting last
night for the supper given
by the Ambassador and
Sonora de la Guardia in
honor of the newly appointed
United States Ambassador
to Panama and Mrs. Joseph
Farland.
For the honor guests the
party provided a preview of
the hospitality the Farlands
will find in his new post.
The menu and even the
music were Panamanian.
Guests helped themselves
to a delicious buffet which
featured as the entree Pana-
mas national dish, "tasajo
Panameno." It resembles
"boeuf bourguignon" but in
stead of wine, it has a tomato
base. Dessert was another
favorite national dish "sopa
de gloria" a sort Of rum cake.
AS the guests sat at little
individual tables illuminated
by hurricane lamps, they were
entertained by a Panamanian
orchestra imported especially
for the occasion.
Guests included Panama's
Minister Of Public Works
Victor Urrutia, who is visiting
here. Also there were DR.. and
Mrs. Victor Alfaro. He is the
son of Panama's next Presi-
dent, Ricardo Alfaro.
Alsosthere were the Assist
ant Secretary Of State for
Latin American Affairs and
Mrs. Roy r. Rubottom, jr.;
the dean Of the diplomatic
corps. Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor Sevilla- -Sacasa: the Am
bassador Of El Salvador and
Evening star., 1960-08-02

arrived Panamaian Ambassa-
dor to the OAS, Eduardo
Ritter: Mr.. Morris Cafritz.
DR.. Joseph Thorning, DR..
and Mrs. Robert E. Moran.
the former Cuban Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations,
and Mrs. Emilio Nunez-Por-
tuondo, the latter of Panama
nian birth; Panamanian rep
reSentative to the Inter-
American Economic and So
cial Council Julio Heurte-
matte, the Italian Naval At
tache and Mrs. Vacarizzi and
many, many more.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Sonora de Castro with their
daughter. Mrs. Nena Castro
Brown; the Ambassador Of
the United States to the
Organization Of American
States and Mrs. John Dreier,
and the Spanish Charge DAT
faires and Sonora de Alba.
Other partygoers included
the Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs. Wilbur Brucker,
Alabama Representative and
Mrs. George Huddleston, jr.;
the Panamanian Minister
Counselor and Sonora de
Morgan Morales, the newly
Evening star., 1960-08-02
am imVifofion 80.

to bridal teus and trunk showines at the hecht CO.
Thursday August 4t BdoI soou Downtown Trunk howua and
informal modelling Of MIudy Bridal Gowns to m Teo from
5 to 6 PIN.
frduX August 5th Bridal suon PARston Trunk showing ond
informal modelling Of Exquisite Bridal Fred Pebers Brides
mod Gowns from 43o to $50 Be guest for coffee from
pm = ~ -
Saturday. August 6 BdoI suou Downtown Trunk showing und
informal modelling Of Exquisite Bido Gowns Fred Pebers Bridesmaid
Gowns from noon to pm Tsu from to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
and in
VelVet...
the fashion
towering aIsove
all others

Literally high fashion news. the
very young, very exciting new
veIvets! The whimsical bubble
silhouettes floating we'll back
on the head the very new
towering turbon, softly droped.
Shown just two from our excit-
ing 4-store collection; wide Sc
lection Of coIors by Betmor and
Amy. Both, 8.99
MILLINERY SALONS
THE HEIGHT COAL 4 STORES
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Arthritis Suffers
To Be Registered

Arthritics throughout Delaware
will be registering with the newIv-
formed State Chapter of the Arth-
rltls and Rheumatism Foundation
beginning June 18th, according to
an announcement made TODAY bv
Chapter President Ellason Downs
The registration" Downs stated.
is the initial educational project
OF our State of Delaware Chapter
and will assist us in determining
the incidence and types of arthri-
us In the state as an aid to our
future programming''
Placards with postage-free req
lstratlon forms will be placed in
every Delaware drug store through
the cooperation of the Delaware
Pharmaceutical Society. HospitaI
and medical groups are also cooper-
atlng, along with newspapers and
radio stations, to enroll the estima-
TED 10000 victims of the disease in
the state. Free authoritative Iit-
erature will be mailed to all ner-
sons registering.
Chapter plans also include ex-
pansion of arthritis clinics. a mo-
bile unit to service home-bound
patients, the sponsorship of re-
search, and broad public and pro-
desslonal education efforts.
president Downs and Mrs. Cae-.
sar Grasselli, Chapter Vice-Presi-
dent, head the 22-member Delaware
Chapter Board, which also includes
a Medical and Scientific Committee
whose members are Doctors Will
lam T. Hall (Chairman), George
J: BONES, Arthur Heather, Alfred
Shands, and William J. Vandervort
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Arthritis and
rheumatism Foundation, Post Of
flee Box $50, Wilmington 80, Del
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Make Sure Camping
Is Your Sport

IT'S A LONG, long way from
ice cubes and an air-cOnditioned
home to the confines Of tent
perched in a park by a canyon
Many families bridge the gap
with effortless ease, and in fact
look forward to an annual expo
sure to the primitive life, as a
happy change from civilization.
But others who merely fancy
themselves the rugged, outdoor
type quickly become disguised
with their trek back to nature.
Camping experts suggest that
families do a bit of honest self
examination before they invest in
hiking boots and portable stoves.
First, there must be a unani-
nous - and sincere - family vote
to take a camping trip, If even
one member is going along just
to be pleasant, the whole vaca-
tion can be a fiasco. Often, it is
the father who dreams of together
ness in the wilds, while his wife
is wondering how on earth she can
cook and wash without the con-
veniences of home.
Flexibility is a must for cam
pers. Those who are finicky about
their food, demanding about their
recreation, fussy about discQm-
fort, don't belong on a camping
trip. Even in the best-planaed trip,
the unexpected has a way of crop
ping up which is fun for the
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Federal Reserve Bank of Phila.
Digest from June Business Reyiew
''Behold the Grocers' Snpermarket"

Philadelphia new Food Distri-
button Center, in its first year OF
operation, has attracted visitors
from all over the world, says the
Federal Reserve Bank in its June
Business Review" article entitled
Behold the Grocers' Supermar-
ketl"
The new Food Distribution Cen
ter is strategically located in the
early morning shadows of the Walt
Whitman Bridge, where it is hem
med in by nothing and accessible
to everything. The 3SO-acre site
on the southeastern peninsula for
med by the Delaware and Schuyl-
kill rivers has the best of highway
and rail connections in setting
that affords plenty of elbow room
for the areas wholesale food dis
tributors. All of the facilities are
modern and have been especially
designed to meet the needs OF the
wholesale produce merchants deal
ing in all kinds of foods.
The Food Distribution Center is
in distinct contrast with the old
Dock Street market between Della
ware Avenue and Third Street.
Hemmed in on all sides, the Dock
Street market had become so over
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

spontaneous, but tough on the
traditional.
All members of the family must
be individually resourceful. There
may be long days of rain and dE.I-
ness. Tempers become taut unless
the campers find ways of their
own to pass - and enjoy = the
time. The naturalist, the reader,
the collector, the artist thrive on
this free time. Those not so hap
PLY endowed are bored.
An advance work-up toward an
all-out expedition is helpful, even
if it's no more than sleeping in a
tent in your own backyard, and
producing a meal over an open fire
without chaos.
And even the most enthusiastic
camping family finds there comes
a day when the teen-age contin-
gent has lost interest. They're
more interested jim dates than
hikes. They want to go dancing
instead of heading for the wilder
ness. At this point, wise parents
give up gracefully. After all, they
can spend their vacation looking
at slides of their earlier trips.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
SALT AND PEPPER
AUTOMATTON

LANCASTER, Ohio. (R- Floyd
Roshon has made sure he'll have
the salt and pepper shakers when
he wants them at the table.
Roshon sawed a circular hole
in the center of the dining room
table, put the wooden circle back
in place and attached an electric
motor to make it revolve. He can
throw a switch, when the shakers
are out of reach, to bring them
closer on the revolving center
piece.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Not only has the parish of st.
Johns undergone many changes
but even the site of its buildings
has been relocated. The original
Church building was partially
dismantled and then moved off the
site and the remaining buildings
and the plot of ground were sold
in December of 1854. In November
of that year a new Church, parish
hall, and rectory were built on the
four acres of land at Seabury Ave-
nue. and School Place that had been
bought by FIR. Mccarthy while he
was pastor of the parish.
During the fifty years the parish
has been in existence ten priests
have served as its pastors. The
first was the Rev. Michael Dough-
erty; next came the Rev. Francis
X. Fitzpatrick who now is the pas
tor of st. Patrick's in Wilmington
then the Rt. Rev. Msgr Joseph H.
Irwin, the present pastor of SITS.
Peter and Paul parish in Easton,
Maryland; then the Rev. Charles
j. Conway, now the pastor of st.
Thomas parish in Wilmington; then
the the Rev: Edward J. McAteer,
the Rev. Alfred Jones, the Rev.
Eugene ]. Mccarthy, the Rev. Leo
nard A. Regan; then the Rev.An-
drew j. White who is now pastor
of st. Peters in New Castle; and
the present pastor is the Rev. John
A. Corrigan.
The Golden Jubilee of the parish
will be commemorated on Sunday,
June 26, with a solemn high Mass
at 400 o'clock in the afternoon. The
Most Rev. Michael w. Hyle, will
preside at the Mass. Chaplains to
Bishop Hyle will be the Rev. John
H. Walsh and the Rev. Leo 10
Montgomery. The celebrant of the
Mass will be the Rev. Thomas ].
Peterman.
Assisting him as the Deacon will
be the Rev. James A. Peterman;
and as the Sub-Deacon the Rev.
John H. Dewson. Acting as the
Master of Ceremonies will be the
Rev. Charles J. Mckinley. The SER
mon will be delivered by the Rev.
Andrew ]. White. Following the
Mass a dinner will be served in
the parish hall. An important event
that will take place after the meal
is over will be the mortgage burn
ing ceremony showing that the
parish is now free from debt.
On Monday morning at 900
low requiem Mass will be offered
for the happy repose of the souls
OF the priests, the parishioners, and
the benefactors who did SO much
for the parish during its fifty years
of existence and who have now
gone to their eternal reward.
Not only the present parishioners
Dut former parishioners and the
public in general are all cordially
invited to attend the golden jubi-
lee festivities.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

crowded and physically rum down
over the years that it gave all the
appearance of a commercial slum
that it was. But the Dock Street
market is no more. 1t has been raz-
ed by demolition crews for redeveI-
opment and has been superseded
by the new Food Distribution Cen
ter, which is an innovation in food
wholesaling.
The really unique feature of the
new Food Distribution Center, says
the Bank, is it's totality. It is a
department store for food retail
ers-a grocers' supermarket. 1t af-
fords easy accessibility, has abund-
ance of space with room for future
growth, and conforms to modern
standards of cleanliness and eff
cheney. The new facility is design
ed to embrace all the auxiliary SER
vices, such as banking, insurance.
government inspection, news and
price reporting, along with res
taurants, motel, service station,
and everything required to make
a completely integrated operation.
AS such, says the Bank in conclu-
sion, the new Food Distribution
Center is another in the long and
imposing list of Philadelphia firsts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
St. Johns Golden
Anniversary

The exact date when the first
Mass was offered in Milford is not
known. But it is certain that it was
the Rt. Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, who
became Bishop of Wilmington in
1888, who arranged for the Rev.
Thomas Waldron to leave his par
ish in Dover and come to Milford
once each month to offer Mass and
administer the Sacraments to the
few Catholics in the lower part of
Kent and the upper part of Sussex
County. For some twenty years
services were conducted by FIR.
Waldron first in a room in Ready's
Hall, then in the parlor of the
James McCaffrey home, then in the
parlor of the Kramlich (now the
Windsor) Hotel, and finally in the
New Century club.
On December 8, 1909 a plot of
ground was bought by the Rt. Rev.
John ]. Monaghan on what was
then known as Lake Street, later
called Peabody Avenue and pre-
sently known as Maple. The site
was in Kent County but only few
hundred feet from the border line
between the two Counties. The plot
was beught from Garrett L. Grier
and his wife Ella and Frank L.
Grier and his wife Florence; it was
later on decided over by Bishop
Monaghan to the new Milford par
ish.
A contract to build a Church
and Rectory was given to Joseph
t. Rogers on Feb. 21, 1910. Work
was completed. early in the summer
of that year and the new Church.
named st. John after Bishop Mon
aghan, was dedicated by him on
June 26, 1910. The Rev. James l..
McSweeney was the celebrant of
the Mass of dedication; he was
assisted by FIR. Hanley and FIR.
Dougherty. Monsignor John I
Lyons delivered the sermon.
All the early pastors of the Mil
ford parish made regular trips
throughout Kent and Sussex Count
les offering Mass in private homes
IN Harrington, Greenwood, Ovens
Station, BridgeviI1e, GEORGETOWN.
and Lewes. During the summer
months from as early as 1906.
Bishop Monaghan offered Mass
IN Rehoboth Beach in the little
wooden Church that was known as
st. Agnes by the Sea. A new Church
was built in Rehoboth in I94O and
the name was then changed to st.
Edmond.
The first division of the Milford
parish came in 1945 when the Most
Rev. Edmond J. FitzMaurice an
pointed the Rev. Daniel Power as
the pastor of st. Mary's Chapel in
Seaford.
When the new Church was built
there it was called Our LADY of
Lourdes. It's present pastor is the
Rev. Charles j. Mckinley.
another division of the Milford
parish was made in 1852 when ST
Edmond's in Rehoboth was made
separate parish and took with
II the Georgetown area. The Rev
Francis j.. Desmond was named as
lts first pastor. Since then Mon
Desmond had Churches
Dullt in Georgetown st. Michael
the Archangel; in Bethany Beach
st. AIMS; and near Lewes the
Shrine of st. Jude. st. Michael,s
is now separate parish with the
Rev. Leo F. Montgomery as it's
pastor; he also has charge of ST.
AIMS in Bethany Beach.
Inc only area outside of Milford
that still comes under the care of
the pastor of the Milford parish is
that served by st. Bernadette's in
Harrington. This Church was built
by the parishioners themselves
during the year 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
MOTORIZED PURSE
SNATCHING

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P)-A curb
service purse snatcher has been
reported at work here. Mrs. Mar
jorie Bruce complained to police
that when she got off bus one
night the driver of a car which
had been following the bus slowed
down, grabbed her purse and drove
off.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

On Wednesday, Dec. 7 we will
give to the church of your
choice 10 percent of your pur-
chase price of any regularly
priced merchandise. All you do
is to mark the sales slip.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

NEARLY 2 ACRES on beautiful
South River, elevated property,
gently slopes to water, over 400
II. waterfront; good harbor. Write
P.O. Box 1901. Baltimore, Nd.
4-RooM BUNGALOW, furnished
bath. electric kitchen, sun porch
shade, Ia blocks from river
Priced right. l42 9th st, Classic
Shore. Colonial Beach, Va.
13 ACRES ON WATER-Beautiful
trees and Shrubbery: . houses In
bad repair. barn, 1 large poultry
house: about 800 feet on water.
Priced for quick sale.
4la ACRES ON WATER Large
home surrounded by lovely trees.
Has been completely remodeled and
contains reception hall, . living
rms, din. rm.. kit, 4 bedrms.
Ia baths: auto. oil heat. Only
s22 500. Excellent financing.
EXCEL. MARINA POTENTIAL-AD-
prox. l55 acres with about 2.1OO
IT. on water, West River area
plus S-bedrm. home, . barns and
outbuildings. Only $4,000.
HOWARD E. TALBERT
nEAIE Mn TTNTUURCTTY = OODI
Evening star., 1960-09-18

A
Assume GI loan on this 6-year-old
kitchen, . bedrms.. bath, utility
rm., oil heat and lot 75x19O IT.;
water privils.; 50 ,460.
U
You get a 15-h.p. motor, boat and
larger boat with this furnished
cottage with liv. rm.. kitchen, .
bedrms., bath and scr. porches;
water privils.: $1,000.
T
Two acres and large home having
aluminium siding; living rm. with
fireplace, kitchen. bedrms, bath,
scr: porch. utility room, oil neat
and detached 2-car garage; water
privilS.; Sl5,500.
u
You should see this II you need
3 bedrooms! Masonry home on
large lot. with liV. rm., kitchen,
3 bedrooms. bath and oil heat:
water privils.; S1O,500.
M
Many enjoyable hours can be yours
in this furnished home with liv.
rm., fireplace, family room, kitch-
en-, bedrms, bath, scr. porch
and saraEe: "a acres with $50
It. on the water. pier and l6x32-
IT. swimming pool. $4,000.
N
Nautically nicel Waterfront home
with outstanding view; spacious
liy. rm. with fireplace. Kitchen
dinette, . bedrooms, bath, oil heat
and inclosed porch; detached "a
rase; Sl4,S0O.
LOTS FOR SALE-GOOD TERMS
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SOLOMONS ISLAND

SOLOMONS ISLAND
BoALYARDmso9 t,l 5o6 {. #. deep water
tFUatsse ps 900 T. rst street ,rH frSntsSe So.;
buildinE-repair house with COM
plete set power tools, railway, Of
nee. Also 10-room eenter-hall
house ideally laid out for club
house. plus 4 year-round rental
cottages. A rare opportunity Of
fered. to settle estate, at reason
able price Of $4,000 with liberal
financing.
E. Steuart Vaughan
Prince Frederick. Md. Phone 1921
The Joseph D. Lazenby Co.
ST, MARGARETs = Four-year-old
with is7 feet Of private water.
frontage and pier on Buriey
Greek, located on slightly over
one acre OF ground. Some Of the
outstanding features are: Large
living room with fireplace, sepa-
rate dining room. large kitchen
and breakfast area. Three good
size bedrooms, two full baths, den
with fireplace. Full basement with
bath. Screened porch and two-car
SustOii-pullt, many AQul-
tlonal fine features. Convenient to
Washington via expressway.
HILLSMERE SHORES - Like new,
ATTRACTIVE custom built stucco
bungalow on large corner lot. Liv-
ing room with fireplace. separate
dining room. modern kitchen. Two
bedrooms and tile bath. Full base
ment with laundry facilities. Many
extra fine features. Waterfront
and docking privileges.
AVALON SHORES Large shaded
lot with 200 feet Of water 'front.'
age improved by the following:
with two baths. living room with
fireplace, separate dining room,
kitchen with dishwasher. Utility
building with attached tWo-car
garage, Separate building for shop
or studio, Substantial pile-driyen
dock with boathouse to accommo-
date large cruiser type Watercraft
Owner transferred and must sell.
SOUTH HAVEN - Furnished year
around bungalow for sale or rent
on A-acte lot with view of South
River. Large living room with
FIREPLACE, two bedrooms on the
nrst moor, and balcony-type
dormltory room upstairs, Large
screened porch. Oil hot-air heat
Thirty-flve minutes from wash
The Joseph D. Lazenby Co.
215 Main Street. Annapolis, Nd
Ielephone Colonial 3-26S4
Evening star., 1960-09-18
FARMS
Southern Maryland
tcOhIIhUEDl

COLONIAL PLANTATION = 80
Superhly restored l1th Century
plantation house contains draw
ing room, library, writing room,
dining room. kitchen, powder
room, 5 bedrooms, > baths, SER
wants room, z f1replaces, hand
some mantles, noteworthy panel:
Ing, original hardware, beautiful
random width floors, Fine gar
den with profusion Of box, holly
and MAGNOLIA. Full complement
outhuildings, large tobacco allot-
mert, high state OF cultivation,
A Garden tour place within easy
reach Of washington, Baltimore
and Richmond with great appeal
to those of discriminating taste.
E.. Steuart Vaughan
Prince Frederick. Md. Phone 1921
STAFFORD COUNTY, VA.-416
acres. ava miles from FredertekS-
burg, tremendous potentially for
development, over 100 acres open;
in cultivation: sood pastures, two
ponds. State road runs throush
the property which extends lor
about a mile from north to south.
Very fine house, 2-story: > baths;
3 RMS. upstairs; all-electric: nice
fireplace; occupied by owner; a
good buy at $4,000; will finance,
LOUIS. L. MEME. Stafford, Va
oldfield a-@700; residence Old
A.IL a NtSA
Evening star., 1960-09-18
(cONIINUEDl

GOLDEN BEACH, h-acrs wooded
lot: 1l0 #. on PatuXent River
Priced to sell. HE. 4-0sS4.
MODERN LOG CABIN, in the
woods, furnished: inclosed porch.
fireplace; . blocks from boat har-
Dor: $3.50, terms. New, modern,
FloridA-type home: tile bath and
floors. carport. utility room; cor
ner lot, one block to Ches. Bay:
$3.50. Inspect at Cedarhurst on
Chesapeake Bay, 81 miles D. c.,
near Shady See, Nd. See Mrs.
Oliif on Holly ave, take Nd. Rtes.
4. 255 and 46S. WALTER NJ.
BAUMAN, Agent, 1922 goth St.
NV. Pc. 7-l544.
NEW CATALOGUE Just received
from the printers. This one is de-
voted exclusively to all types Of
waterfront property and Is yours
on request to-
MATvTITEmS 4, TOMpANY