davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03
6f0pen
UNIVERSITY HILLS

See these BRAND NEW BRICK
RAMBLERS located in fine resi-
Dental areas and offering an un-
usual number of MAJOR features
Liv rIr with decorative mantled
fireplace, separate din. room,
BATHS LGE. compl. fn. rec. rm.,
3 oright bedrms.. DE LUKE kit,
situated on a well-landsCaped level
ward In peCt FURNISHED DIS
PLAY HOME at your leisure OPEN
SAT, SUN., l2-6. DIRECTIONS
Out University la or Queens Chap.
81 I'd. to Colesville rd proceed Ia
Stanford st or NOtTe Dame st
continue on TO Gunvood dr. and
omen house. Exclusive with BOW
Frs BROS AP 7-S4OO
UNIV. PARK-Open 2-6. 4OO3
and 1909 Beechvood rd 3-hedrm
brick rambSrs sir-cond avn
inFs garase GI loans on each
or your own financing owners
leaving Reduced for quick sale.
BUTLER REALTY CO.. AP. T.
1870, AP. 7-0902.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Watch MARYLAND Grow"
gATES An -,

ne HEFEKLY-SSOO On. 3-bedrm.
PRICK and frame Colonial With
nrep4,' din. rm., walk-out bsmt
and scr. porch. Walk to pool and
Evening star., 1960-07-03

CHEVERLY. Nr. st Ambrose - 2.
5edrm. Colonial featuring large
NV. rm., separate din. rm., rec
room and exit in bsmt.. screened
porch. fenced yard with barbecue
PIMA GT snd sn9 t9oi or,g h,ouse FHA GaA approved
Evening star., 1960-07-03
WHEATON HILLS
Bf0Dgn
SUN. AT /
3109 DAWSON AVE.
$13,500

Brick rambler, situated on large
a shaded lot; 2 bedrms., liv. rm
combination, very lge. kit patio
with barbecue, storm windows
Close to shop. and transp. AS
sumo 4l2cs GI loan. DIR: Conn.
ave. ext, left on Viers Mill rd
right on Dawson ave.
D. F. SMITH & BROS. CO., INC
u % 81
Evening star., 1960-07-03
4 BedrnS.. 2 Baths

Newly dec. large family home. .
car garage, lovely landsceped 4
acre: reduced to NHl $50 on excel.
and bureau Of standards Vacant,
PO @-3l40
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
WHEATON PLAZA AREA

OPEN SAT-, sun. MON. I-6
First offering. Excellent financing.
This will 90 fast. Immaculate g.
bedrm. rainier, large rec. rm.,
wall mirrors. wall-to-wall carpet,
beautiful shrubs; $4,000.
left to Coronado Gl902).
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Beautiful recreation room in this
very clean 3-bedrm. BRICK ram
bier; large HANDICAPPED lot with
many trees and shrubs; > blks
to school in Colleee Park, Md.
immed. possessions FLA approved,
S15,250; $500 down, SOL per mo,
Evening star., 1960-07-03
NllLE 7 aAOIEI7yENLFAD IL IsLlLl
MARYLAND SALES AP. Z
MOORE & MOORE
SAYS BE INDEPENDENT

YOUR INDEPENDENCE
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY. Drive
out to Silver Hill rd. and New
Penn. ave. and follow our signs
to the most independent collection
Of homes (ramblerS and split
levelsl ever offered the public
Financing TO meet your indie
pendent needs Floor plans that
offers independence for every
member Of your family. Monthly
payments so low you can no longer
afford to be dependent upon a
landlord who is independent
because you are dependent on him
Ewes, Mr.. Engle, RE. 6-5S47.
Moore & Moore Realtors
RE 6-S06O RE. 5-43oo
NEAT AS A PIN -bedrm., Ia,
bath masonry Cape Cod. neal
Baltimore-WaSh. pkwy; ideal fol
large family; only ] block from
schools and new shopping center
priced for fast sale at Sl3.5OO
FLA. Call til . pm, WA. 7-390O
ROBERT S. DAVIS e. CO., INC
NEW HAMPSHIRE AREA-Ss0C
down will buy modern 3-bedrm
brick home. excel cond. REC
RM.. . baths: Sl6. $50 HUGH T
PECK REALTOR 1885 New
HAMPSHIRE ave, HE 4-1700.
ODEN TO DADT
Evening star., 1960-07-03
ROnnMOnR-a hedrms only


WOODMOOR-3 bedrmS.. only SIq.-
$50; assume lge. 4I2es loan. SI13
per mo. This charming home has
Garage, scr porch, firepl., full
hsmt.; immed. occupancy.
E1SENACHER REALTY, LO. 4-5555
WOODNOOR-Best buy in Nd
Modern 3-bedrm. brick Colonial.
Large liv. r!n with flrepl, full
din. rm. REC RIM. See todayl
$1,000. HUGH T. PECK, He.
WooDMOOR-Beautiful brk. ram.
bler,, : bedrms, liv rm., din. rm.,
llge. kit. with table space Full tiled
bsmt. Lee. lot. Open exclusive sec
ton. BY OWNER. Only SlS.250.
JU. 5-42S4.
WOODMOOR Inviting Brick
home with THREE well-arranged
bedrooms; situated on well-land
scaped and tree-Shaded lot. Many
additional features at this Low
price. ONLY SI3,5OU. Exclusive
with BOWERS BROS. Ap r-S40O
Evening star., 1960-07-03

CARMoDY HILLS-Loveiy det. Q
bedrm. rambler: mod. kit: lge
fenced lot; vacant: S195 dn.; move
right in. OWNER, LO. 5-213l.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Philly Boy Making
Good With F0llies

A Philadelphia boy, Doug Scar
| foss, is making good III his flrst
year with Ice Follies despite an
eve injury. A John Bartram High
graduate, he is appearing in six
numbers in Ice Follies of 1850 now
at The Arena, 45th and Market Sts.,
Philadelphia.
Doug's right eye was damaged by
a knife mishap while he was en-
gagged in carpentering work during
his first year at high school. Now
10. his vision in that eye is still
damaged. He can see down but not
straight ahead with his right eye.
Although he has had to see. an
eye doctor every six months since
his injury, the hurt never inter-
fered with Searfoss' skating car
eer. Before signing as profession
al on January 19 of this year with
Oscar Johnson, Eddie and Roy
Shipstad, co-owners of Ice Follies,
the 5 foot 1012 inch, dark-haired
youth won the Philadelphia area
pairs amateur figure skating cham
pion three times, with Cathy Coyle
as his partner.
AS members of the International
Figure Skating Club of Philadel-
phia, Searfoss and Miss Coyle also
won the Middle Atlantic pair skat-
ing championship and finished
runners-up for the Eastern title.
They qualified for the United
States championship but Doug's de-
cision to skate with Ice Follies
prevented them from competing for
it.
Russell d. Searfoss, residing at
1926 Ruby ST., in southwest Phila-
delphia, is quite pleased that his
son is on tour with the Shipstads
and Johnson show. Its lots of fun
for Doug" he says, 'and he's see
ing places in the world he would
not have gone to otherwise"
The skating career of young
Searfoss was launched at the age of
IL when his next door neighbor
took him to the Lansdowne rink
All that Doug got from the exper-
fence was blistered feet, for he was
wearing size seven boots on feet
normally comfortable in size fours.
Nevertheless, the lad was taken
skating and two weeks later the
borrowed skates were replaced
with his own fit-for-size shoe
skates.
Instructions then began with
Sally Reid on the Arena and VAL
ley Forge ice. Doug (the name is
derived from his Scottish-born
mothers family name of Douglas)
became proficient at school figures,
passed three of the u. S. Figure
Skating Association tests and sew
eral of the dances.
Watch his work in such Ice Fol-
lies enhancing numbers as Scrub
A, Dub-Dub'', "Noches Taxquenas",
Frivolous Feet" and Somewhere
in Space"
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

The Alaska moose is the largest
member of the deer family. 1t
grows antlers six feet across.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
SlUift Foundation To
GiUe Scholarships
CONTINUED from page onel


tionaI Merit Scholarship Corpor-
alton according to rules and quail
fications laid down by the organi-
cations participating.
The Swift manager said the
scholarships may be as high as
$1,000 per year for a fOur-year
period. The exact amount is based
on financial need, and is deter
mined from information furnished
by the students parents.
In addition, the college in which
the Swift Merit Scholar enrOlls
will receive an annual grant up to
$500, depending upon the tuition
the lower the tuition, the higher
the payment.
Natural born or legally adopted
children of Swift employees or
pensioners will be eligible, as will
children of deceased pensioners or
employees.
"If fewer than 10 children of
Swift people qualify in any year,
John Hill said, additional scholar
ship recipients will be selected
from other qualified finalists who
intend to study in areas such as
animal science, agronomy, chem
istry, engineering, dairy manufac-
turing, marketing, and poultry
husbandry. If possible, these will be
chosen from cities in which Swift
has units"
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Interest Is Mounting
In City Election
Due Jan. 18th

CONTINUED from page one)
name for Mayor, decided to do so
feeling the same as they that we
would like to see the present pro-
gram of improvements to our City
which has been under way for the
past 4 years be continued. This
was a long range program which
has covered the entire city for
rebuilding our electric lines, per-
manent streets, new street lights,
sewer lines extensions and new
water lines including new wells.
A new well was placed in operation
this year costing ST., 3,189.03, in
comparison to a previous cost of
$33,992.15. With this new we'll
which produces more water than
any other we'll, we were able to
serve all customers including sew
eral large factories with all the
water needed for the first time in
10 years. This was accomplished
without any restrictions. We have
tried to carry out these improve
ments in an orderly fashion TAX
ing into account those sections of
our City which have been without
any improvements for several
years. The improvements which
have been made so far were done
without an increase in taxes or a
bond issue. In fact, taxes have been
reduced and sewer tax eliminated.
1t is my belief that if the same pro-
gram is continued we will be able
to abolish all taxes in a very
short time.
Our utilities are under the di-
rection of General Superintendent,
Mr.. Messick, who is first class
electrician and well capable of
taking care of our many needs. He
is considered by all local electri-
clans as one of the best qualified
men in his field statewide, and is
continually consulted by them
whenever problems develop. When
ever trouble occurs at Station
WKSB he is called on for help.
So, I believe our electric services
are safe under his direction.
Our policy for the past 4 years
has been to serve the public and
our employees have always been
willing regardless of weather con-
ditions to serve day or night.
During the past years our col
lection of trash and brush has been
improved with both reduction in
time and cost.
If elected Mayor I would advo-
cate the same program which has
been followed for the past years.
Your support will be greatly ap-
preciated."
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Harrington Rotary
Club 80 Years Old
Continued from page onel

NNOuIlAuC0 1AO1u Q0SO OAC5
turned on back of the screen which
was turned on gradually and were
faded out likewise. The greetings
to the ladies and the three charter
members followed.
First, greetings by the mayor
of Harrington. Mr.. Chas. Peck, Sr.,
then Mr.. A. j. Greenough, Pres.
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who
said 81 would like to greet and
congratulate your three charter
members as we'll as the ladies on
this your Both birthday" In thank
ing Mr.. Greenaugh, Mr.. Downing
mentioned the close ties and friend
ship between Harrington, the Ro-
tary Club and the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Mrs. Eleanor Ro0seveII, VINO was
next, was interviewed in her a.
partment in New York by Fulton
Downing and his wife. She said
Ladies night is always a great
occasion, particularly on the Both
anniversary of the Rotary Club
of Harrington. | want to greet
you at this time and want to wish
you a Very Merry Christmas and
A Happy New Year, And, particu-
larly, l would like to greet those
who are with you, whom | am told,
were founders of your club, Mr..
Allen Parsons, Mr.. Harry Boyer
and Mr.. Jake Messner. The Rotary
Club has representative in the
United Nations and l consider the
United Nations as the basis for
the hope we have in creating an
atmosphere of peace"
At the conclusion of the inter-
view Downing remarked on the
interior decorating, and Mrs.
Roosevelt pointed out a medieval
screen from Japan, gift after she
had lectured in that country. She
then extended holiday greetings
to Mr.. Downing, and Mrs. Down
ing, who were present.
Joan Crawford then spoke, say
ing, 1T is a great pleasure to say
a few words to the Harrington
Rotary Club and their ladies. AS
we approach this season of the
year, our hearts are turned a little
closer to our friends, both new and
old. We are brought closer to the
words of that first Christmas of
glad tidings and great joy to all
the world. To you ladies 4 can
only say, as you join with your
husbands on this pre-Christmas
evening, l wish you all the joy
that your hearts can hold.
The final message was from the
Governor of Delaware, Governor
j. Caleb Boggs. He said, Il am
very happy to join with you on
this 30th anniversary occasion. /
am proud to be with you at this
time of the year when we are all
so happy with the Christmas sea-
son and all that it means to us and
our families and to the world. I
am very honored to be on the
same program with Mrs. Roose-
velt, Joan Crawford, Mr. Green
ough, Mr.. Peck-all these folks
bringing a message at this time
of the year make this a very un-
usual 30th anniversary meeting. I
want to congratulate my good
friend, Fulton Downing for his
initiative and Imagination in ar
ranging this type of a program.
The charter members were pre-
sented with plaques noting their
30 years as charter members. The
ladies were presented by the club
with wallets having their individual
names printed in gold.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

Morocco is about the size of
California.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
FELTON, School News

The following verse was written
by pupils in the fifth grade in the
FELTON, School the last day before
the Christmas vacation. Their tea
cher is Miss Grace E. Hastings:
Santa's Work
Santa's in his workshop, busy as
can be,
Making dolls and other things,
for little girls like me.
Santa's in his workshop, making
many other toys
For girls from far away lands,
and some for little boys.
-Sandra Fletcher
Santa Claus
We all like Santa very much,
At Christmas time he comes to
us.
He brings US toys and things we
like
He brings them all on Christmas
night.
He's dressed in red and trimmed in
white
He's not too big and not too light,
So until Christmas try to be nice,
And maybe you'll get something
twice.
Joe Green
Christmas
Christmas, Christmas time is
near
Time for toys and time for cheer.
Christmas is for young and old
This is the way the story is told.
Early in the morning when we are
asleep,
Santa will arrive without noise,
In my dream heard noise,
l went down stairs and found my
toys.
Charlotte Robinson
Christmas
Christmas is jolly, Christmas is the
time for holly,
Christmas is nice, Christmas is nice
without the ice.
Christmas is fun for everyone
Christmas has toys for girls and
boys,
Bells do ring and children sing
Christmas is here with good cheer
jay Robbins
Christmas Gifts
I'll get doll for Molly and Mother
some holly
Father a new car and brother a
guitar,
Uncle Fred a new shirt, box of
candy for Bert.
Aunt Ann a glass cat, Cousin Jack
a new bat.
And when / get through, I'll send
them to you, and you, and you.
-Charlene Woikoski
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyvilIe 1881

A Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long ol
Petersburg, w. Va, visited theif
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Will
gus during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gehle of Pom
pano Beach, Florida, spent part
of the holidays with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett. The
Bennetts accompanied them home
Monday for a few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe en-
tertained a number of guests at
dinner Saturday before they went
on a trip to New York City. A little
vacation before they resume teach
ing next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell en-
tertained at a family dinner Christ
mas. The Ewells were accompanied
by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel LeKites where they spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Lyons at Claymont.
Mrs. Molli West spent part OF
last week with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold McCabe at their
new home at Fairfax.
Mrs. Russell Wilgus accompanied
her son-in-law, Harry Simpler by
plane to his home at Robbins, N.
c., where she visited her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
pier, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie Lynch left
by plane to visit their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Grapperhaus at Texas
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray of
here and Mrs. Andrew Murray of
Georgetown, were dinner guests
Christmas Day of the latter's SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Irvine and family at Wallings-
ford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett, Jr.
had as their weekend guests, Mrs.
Belle Marvel of Kennett Square,
Pa, and Mrs. Katie Hudson of
Omar, who is visiting with the
Bennetts. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
White and children of Wilmington,
spent a part of the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Derrickson
of Selbyville, had as their dinner
guests Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Wingate of Millville, Hay
ward Townsend of Peppers Cor
ner, Miss Alice Lockwood and
Vaughn Lynch of here.
Mrs. Addie Murray entertained
at a family dinner Christmas. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray had
dinner guests Christmas Eve.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
STRIKE 1T RICH

GAINESVILLE, Ohio (P)-Three
holes in the ground have enabled
Hopewell School here to expand its
campus area from IL to So acres.
The holes are oil wells, drilled
when a pool of oil was found The
first ceased production some time
ago, the second was dry, and the
third has now been capped. They
brought the school district about
$4,000, enough to acquire addition
al land.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

Frederick and seconded by Thomas
Draper, Thomas Webb (chairman)
George Effinger, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Simpson (secretary).
The Eighth Representative Dis
trict is part of Kent's Fifth or
southernmost, senatorial district.
Incumbent General Assemblymen
from the district are Rep. William
j. Paskey of FELTON, and Senator
Harry (. Mayhew of Milford, both
Democrats.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Kent Election Dist.
Back John Rollins
fcnnfinnad frnm mace nnal

continued from page one)
he has declined to be drawn into
announcing his candidacy-is view
ed as a potential challenger to Mr..
Rollins.
Mr.. Buckson Tuesday declined
comment on the latest Rollins en-
dorsement, except to say that he
had heard that Mr.. Rollins sup
porters were trying to crack Kent's
previously uncommitted solidarity.
The endorsement resolution was
submitted by John C. Darby of
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
HELPFUL NEIGHBORS

HOLLAND, Mimi up - Nine
teen neighbors of Peter ]. DeKam
picked and cribbed his entire corn
crop after he suffered a lung in
jury.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

On the Japaneses Island of Hi
roshima is a pine tree known as
"the Dragons Beard" 1t is only
two feet high, but stretches S5 feet
along the ground.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

The. Berlin airlift in 1948-49 car
ried 2,325,000 tons of supplies to
two million people cut off by the
Soviet blockade.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Anti-Custro ExiIes
Blocked by U. S.

MONTREAL. Aug. 81 (AP).
An immigration officer last
night repeatedly ordered the
deportation of Gen. Jose Pc
draza, Cuban chief of staff un-
der Dictator Fulgencio Batista,
and two other anti-Castro
Cuban eXiles.
The three men were taken to
Quebec City to await deporta-
ton, but one of the trio, Luis
Martinez y Rodriguez, said they
would appeal the expulsion or
der.
The third man is Heriberto
Ravelo y Aguiar.
The three had entered the
United States secretly from
Canada Thursday night and
gave themselves up. The
United States immigration
Service returned them to Can
ada Monday to await action
on their applications to enter
the United States.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

which fit a bolt-action weapon
found between trash cans in
an alley in the rear of the l400
block of r street.
He denied the shooting. police
said, but was identified by two
of the victims and another wit
ness, Ching c. Dong, 46, of 822
H street NE, another co-oWner
of the Chop Suey House.
The man who accompanied
the suspect to the restaurant
has not been identified.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
1t Was Cold Outside

NEW YORK.-It is believed
by scientists that in the ice age
four million square miles of the
North American continent were
covered by an ice layer.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
4 Injured as Gunmon
Shoots Up Restaurant

with shotgun apparently irked because woman
elected from the Chop Suey House at 1904
NV stepped inside the restaurant early
today and fired six blasts. wounding four persons
An later, police Canine Corps team arrested
Royaton Roosevelt Norris 27 Fourteenth streets
Evening star., 1960-08-31

NV, and charged him with
assault with a dangerous
weapon.
A co-owner of the restaurant,
the cook, and two customers
were sprayed with shot but not
seriously injured in the wild
fracas shortly after midnight.
The injured. all treated at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter, were the co-owner, Shih
M. Wong, 80, of 1927 H street
NE: Ping Chou Shaw, Sc, the
cook, of 6l5 Rittenhouse street
NV; Mary Wheaton, 25. a
customer, of 1923 Quincy street
NV, and another customer,
Tanniya Barnes, "a, of 1904
Fifteenth street NV.
Woman Elected
Police said the trouble began
yesterday afternoon when the
woman was refused further
service and ordered to leave.
Her man friend was later seen
peering in the restaurant VIM
dow, and a little after mid
night, he strobe in carrying a
16-gaUge shotgun and accom-
panied by friend.
After firing six shots. the men
fled. Police were called, and
officers in a second precinct
scout car caught sight of the
gunr1an in the vicinity of Thir-
teentl and Corcoran streets
NV.
The officers lost him, how
ever, in a maze of alleys.
Later PvtS. J. E. DrasS and
J. I. Walker, riding in their
Canine Corps cruiser. spotted
Morris sitting on some steps at
Fourteenth and R.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Threatened by Dogs

He tried to flee. but quickly
stopped when the officers
threatened to. turn loose their
dogs.
Police said Morris was carry
ing an expended shotgun shell
Evening star., 1960-07-28

and Virginia went to residents
of Washington suburban areas
in those States. The total for
Maryland and Virginia was
$3.50, and 46 per cent came
from Washington suburbs.
Housewives again came into
their own this spring as the
Nations most Travelled people.
That category accounted for
1880 passports issued or re-
newed, winn G supremacy
from skilled, technical or sales
worker" listed at 55,240.
During the spring quarter
last year, the latter category
showed 75,4O9, compared with
61,087 for housewives.
Independent business or pro-
feSSional travel, nationally,
showed a whopping 1879 per
cent increase. Military pass
ports increased 121 per cent,
and those for sports travel 100
per cent.
More people told the Pass
port Office this spring they in
tended to travel by air. The
percentage by air was 10, and
by sea 30. Last spring there was
a 65-35 split.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
DR.. White Loses
Bicycle Path

BOSTON, July % (AP).-
DR.. Paul Dudley White, the
heart specialist called in at the
time of President Eisenhower's
attack. has lost his bicycle path
along the Charles River.
DR.. White believes strongly
in bicycling for the exercise
starved American. He has a
number of associates similarly
fond of the wheel.
Last June II DR.. White led
a string of them at the dedica-
ton of a Smile path con-
structed by the Metropolitan
District Commission mostly
along the Cambridge side of
the river.
Yesterday the commission
called in the doctor and his
fellow cyclists and told them
police have ruled the parkway
is primarily for pedestrians
and bicycles are barred.