davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Waugh TO Lecture
Here Next Monduy

Alec Waugh, British novelist,
will relate the "Tales of a Way
faring Writer" at $3.50 p m. next
Monday in the Coolidge Audi
torium Of the Library Of Con-
gress.
Tickets for Mr.. Waugh's lee
ture will be distributed by the
Concert Bureau, l1O8 G
street NV, beginning at $3.50
am. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

are $1.25. Occasionally, he said,
10 cent or Is cent drinks are
served on special nights, and
that occasionally during spe-
cial hours free drinks are
served.
Official Policy Cited
Hostesses. he said, are hired
through the labor Office, just
as are 5000 other Okinawans
working at the base, and
undergo the same medical ex-
aminationS.
The slot machines, he said,
are owned by the club and add
to the income of the club,
which is operated by the air.
men out of club profits.
The machines, he said, are
legal in any military, club in
the Far East and an investiga-
ton by members of Congress
or anyone else would be well
coined.
Col. Eagleston said it was
official policy to make it as at
tractive as possible for men to
stay on the base by providing
activities. He said he felt the
club had contributed to a
nearly so per cent decrease in
off-base incidents last year.
Col. EagleSton's wife, who
also met newsmen. said re-
ports he had been permanently
transferred to San Antonio,
Tex, were not true. She said
he was going for a week for a
physical examination and that
his regular tour here is up in
June. She said the 39-year-
old colonel noticed something
wrong with his heartbeat some
time ago and went to Tokyo
for an examination but no
specific ailment was discovered.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Nimitz Fete Plunned

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. %
(AP). - Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz's 18th birthday Wednes-
day will be Nimitz Day in New
York State. Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller proclaimed the day
yesterday and called the World
War II leader "one of the
greatest naval officers in Amer
lean annals"
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Frederic March, Party
Arrested on Indio Tour

BOMBAY. India, Feb. q
(AP) .-Fredric March and hi:
wife we're free on S16,840 baiI
today after their arrest ir
Madras State on charges oi
violating India's liquor prohibi-
tion laws. The veteran actor
reScribed the indecent as "un-
fortunate"
Police arrested Mr.. March,
his actress wife, Florence
Eldridge, DR.. Burrill Crohn of
New York and his wife, and
two others Saturday after
finding 4 ounces of liquor
in the physicians medicinal
case. Mr.. March pointed out
it is normal procedure for doc
tors to carry small amounts Of
liquor.
DR.. and Mrs. Crohn are
neighbors Of the Marches in
New Milford, Conn. The doctor,
who is 70, is a member of the
staff of Mount Sinai Hospital
in New York and in 1892
identified the intestinal all
ment ileitis.
Authorities Stop Car
The party was returning
from a visit to a game sane
tuary in Kerala state when
authorities stopped them, con-
tending their car was operat-
ing as a taxi without a permit.
After the liquor was discov-
cred, the group was taken to
a magistrates court 80 miles
away. A travel agency repre-
sentative posted bail of $l6,-
$40 and was authorized to rep
resent the group in future
court proceedings. Mr.. March
Evening star., 1960-02-22

and his companions went or
to Ceylon, continuing q Far
Eastern tour.
Prohibition Is enforced in
many parts of India, but tour
lists usually are allowed to keep
specified amounts brought with
them.
The actor said the incident
was an unfortunate end to a
very pleasant" month-long
tour Of India.
Members of the party said
they we're unaware their car,
hired from a travel agency, was
not authorized to operate as
q taxi.
Investigation Ordered
Mr.. March told the Indian
Express that he and his friends
had been treated like criminals.
1T is ironical that prime
Minister Nehru should urge
that every tourist be treated as
an honored guest, but that his
officials should harass visitors
in the manner in which we have
been," he said. Il feel humili-
ated."
S. Balakrishna Shetty, in
spector general of Madras state
police, ordered an investigation
to find out If the party had been
harassed.
In Colombo, Mr.. March said
he had contemplated phoning
Mr.. Nehru when he was de-
tained but eventually the mat
ter was Strengthened out. The
actor said he had dined in New
Delhi with Mr.. Nehru during
his Indian visit.
Mr.. March and his wife plan
to spend a week in Ceylon.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Cubans Report
Air Raid Near
Castro Villa

HAVANA, Feb. % (AP). -
Fidel Castro's army says a
ltwin-engine bomber of World
War II vintage raided a Ha-
vana suburb where the Cuban
Prime Minister has a villa yes
terday and shattered windows
of an oil refinery with several
bombs.
Government sources said it
was doubtful that the Castro
villa in the seaside village of
Cojima-one of several homes
he maintains-was the main
target, as he seldom stays
there.
Guards at Mr.. Castro's villa
reportedly Joined in shooting
at the plane, which disappeared
in a northerly direction, after
dropping several bombs.
"Came From North"
An army communique said
the plane flew in from the
north but did not attempt to
pin-point its origin.
1t was the second air raid
on Cuba within four days. The
United States State Depart
ment acknowledged that a
plane which crashed last
Thursday while attempting to
bomb a sugar mill 100 miles
east Of Havana took off from
Florida. Two flyers aboard, ap-
parently Americans, were killed
The State Department apollo
gized to the Cuban government,
The air intrusion last Thurs
day brought new demands from
Mr.. Castro that the United
States Government put a stop
to the operations of anti-Castro
flyers operating from small
fields in Florida. The Prime
Minister claimed air raiders
had burned 225,000 tons of
sugar cane in Cuban fields in
recent months.
Heard in Havana
Yesterdays bomb blasts could
be heard in Havana about
4:30 am.
The attack centered on
Regla, a heavily industrialized
suburb eight miles away from
downtown Havana, and the vii
lage of Cojima, the army COM
munique said. The army said
the plane appeared to be a
B-25 light bomber.
Unofficial reports said win
dows were shattered in the
American-owned ESQ Stand
ard refinery. A Shell refinery
in the same area escaped dam
age. A spokesman for Shell OIL
Ltd. doubted that the Shell
plant was a target.
IF anyone wanted to bomb
u.s." the Shell spokesman said.
They couldn't miss since we
are always lit up like a Christ
mas tree"
Accounts by eyewitnesses
varied. Some said the twin
engine bomber was accom-
panied by a single-engine
plane. Others said only one
plane was involved. There were
reports. too, that some bombs
fell in a wooded area as the
raider few away.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

charging that the club was a
center Of "regimented vice" "
DR.. Hooton said in Washington
Saturday he had sent letters to
President Eisenhower and other
officials asking the recall of
Gen. Smith and a full explana-
ton. His demand was based on
a report in Time magazine con-
cerning conditions at the club.
There is nothing immoral at
the airmen's club no matter
how you look at it," Gen. Smith
said. ..
Mai. Gen. Robert Tate, dep
uty commander of the United
States 5th Air Force, and Col.
Harry J. Hawthorne, the forces
inspector general, flew from
Tokyo last week to investigate.
Press Invited to Base
Newsmen were invited to the
base yesterday by Gen. Smith
and Col. Glenn T. Eagleston,
commander at Kadena, to look
for themselves.
The, Time magazine article
said "a slot machines at the
Kadena club spill out jackpots
up to $500 and yield club
profits that make possible such
things as bingo games with
$1,000 prizes, free trips to Har
waii. scent highballs, 25 cent
steaks. free drinks once a
month, and free champagne
and steak dinners at birthday
and going-away parties.
Nightly dances were at
tended by pretty Okinawan
hostess s-each of whom
has passed a physical exam, /"
the article added.
Col. Eagleston said there
never have been 5 cent drinks
at the club, no free trips to
Hawaii planned for club men,
bers and that steaks normally
Evening star., 1960-02-22
TAVERN BURGLARS
MISS 500 ATOP
BAR IN CIGAR BOX

SALT LAKE CITY (AP).
Fred Saurlos forgot about
his $700 early yesterday
when he closed his tavern
for the week end. He left
the money in a cigar box,
in plain view atop the bar.
After dawn a cleanup
man arrived and discovered
that burglars had broken in
while the tavern was
closed.
The cigar box full Of
money was still on the bar
untouched.
Mr.. Saurlos checked
around and could find
nothing missing.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Graham, in Rhodesio,
breaches to 10000

BULAWAYO Southern Rhodesia, Feb. % (AP).-Nearly
10000 black and white Rhodesans ignored ong-standng
traditions Of separate racial facilities here yesterday while
Billy Graham preached to them.
God doesn't look at the your skin" Mr. Graham
told his listeners.
They packed in the and on the grass of
Evening star., 1960-02-22
No 'Regimented Vice.
At Bose Club, AT Says

NAHA. Oknawa Feb. % (AP)-Maj. Gen. Dale o. Smith,
S13h Air Division commander said yesterday he has found
nothing unsavoy anything Illegal the airmens club
the United States Kadena Air Base
He commenting letter by Caradine r. Hooton,
general secretary Methodist Board Of Temperance
Evening star., 1960-02-22
FOUND

Published Dolly and Sunday
Sseond.elosS Postage Poid
a. Washington. b. C.
of 22S Virginia Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
LOST

BROOCH, opal and diamond; lost Vi
entity Mayhower Hotel Reward. RA.
3-6951.
CAT, adult, fem, white with black
spots; strayed from 230S goth st.
NV. Reward. NO. 7-91S0.
CHIHUAHUA, red fawn: vic. wiley
Suodiyision, Lorton, Va. Reward. ED.
9-6l3l or FE. 7-33O0, Ext. 334.
DOG, collie, brown and white male;
VIC. 100 blk. Euclid st. NV. Reward.
DOG. female. collie, tan and white:
AlientoWn I'd, area; answers to
-Clndy.n CHI. $3.50.
KEYS. on ring and clip; / key marked
US Govmt., Do Not Duplicate: vic
nv Wash. or Arl, Va. Reward. JA.
PARAKEET. blue and gray; doesn't
talk, but will answer to Buster:
VIC; Westover, on Feb. Is. KE.
PLARLS, double strand; vic. "Woodies"
wheaton Plaza: sentimental vaIua
small reward. JU. 9-4O44.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Alters Visiting
In West Virgins
CONTINUED from page one)

(cOnCluueQ from page OneJ
DR.. William Crosswhite, assist
ant professor of agricultural eco
nomics, University of Delaware
led a group discussion on credit
and the factors that should be con-
sidered when using credit.
Other University staff members
taking part in the conference were
Mrs. Marion S. Macdonald, Kent
County All Club Agent; Mr.. DON
aid w. Burton. New Castle County
Agent; Mr.. James o. Baker, State
All Club Leader; and DR.. Samuel
M. Gwinn, assistant director of the
Agricultural Extension Service.
Jackson's Mill is leadership
training center designed primarily
for youth groups.
Delaware Alters attending in
cluded Lawrence, Betty and James
Jestice, Laurel; Connie Hill, Jo-
anne Hastings Carol Russell and
Joan Wright, Bridgeville; Mabel
Givins, Georgetown; Fred Wiebel
Robert Thompson, and Linda Kon-
shock, Hartly; Fred Grampp and
Joan Dempsey, Dover; Janet Pier
son, Hockessin; Edie DeLong, New
ark; Calvin Hollis, Houston; and
Becky Hollinger, Wyoming.
The Extension Services of the
University of Delaware, University
of Maryland, Ohio State Universe
ty and the University of West Vir-
ginia cooperate in sponsoring the
leadership conference and provide
speakers and teachers for the
meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
McColley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Ivon Downing, Pastor

Sunday. October q
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, superinten-
dent.
Worship service.
Special
The WSCS of McColley's will
meet in the Church House on Sat
urday evening. October 80, at eight
o'clock. Mrs. Sally O'Day and Mrs.
Mildred Burton will be hostesses.
Home made ice cream and cake
for sale during the social hour.
Come.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
COP Candidates At
Laurel Debate
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
disposal could be more effectively
distributed.
The New Day for Delaware
program supported by the state Re-
publican party was also emphasiz-
ed by candidate Rollins.
The present commission form of
administration has come in for
much criticism and the proposed
cabinet form of government, Mr..
Rollins feels, would more effec-
lively administer the necessary
functions of the state and at the
same time provide a saving in
dollars for the people of Delaware.
Regarding Sussex County, Mr..
Rollins pointed t. the need of a
number of small industries in this
area each employing 25 to 35 per-
sons. These industries would pro-
vide needed year-round employ
ment plus additional revenue to
the county.
Sussex County candidates for
the Republican party were intro
duced at the beginning of the BIZ
partisan meeting as were Repub-
lican legislative candidates Two
Democratic candidates were also
introduced.
Candidates attending from the
Republican party were Charles
Cole of Seaford, for 4-year term
of Levy Court; John r. Kitchens
of Georgetown, for 6-year term of
Levy Court; Margaret L. Hastings
of Blades, for Clerk of Orphans
Court; Edwin R. Powell of Ocean
View, for Receiver of Taxes; Rich
ard M. Clendaniel of Lincoln, for
Comptroller; Ralph McCabe of
Millsboro, for Prothonotary; James
Carey of Milton, for Sheriff; and
NJ Samuel Elliott of Laurel, for
Coroner.
Legislative hopefuls attending
were Robert G. Gilbert of Seaford,
for Senator from the End District;
John w. Kindell of Seaford, for
Representative from the 3rd Dis
trict; Mrs. Elinor Waller of Sea-
ford. for Representative from the
4th District; Carmel Moore of
Laurel, for Representative from
the 5th District; and William Best
of Milford. for Representative
from the 10th district
Following the debate the audi
ence met with the county and state
candidates for an informal ques-
ton and answer session in the
lobby.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Carey from
Arlington. n j., have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs George r..
Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dobson
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Watson in Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lilliston of
Albany. Georgia, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs William Ayres on
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arville Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Outten Wis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clifton
in Washington. Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Shockley and Mrs.
Grover Foster entertained at a
bridge luncheon at the Dinner Bell
Inn, Rehoboth, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Americus Belts and
r. Elwood Godfrey were Sunday
over night guests of Sfr. and Mrs
Norris Dixon in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker and
family and Norman Goodwin spent
Sunday in Easton with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
446, ,292 Residents
In Delaware Now

A re-check and subsequent ad-
justment of 1860 U. s. Census sta
tistics for Delaware has served to
add 3,134 more residents to the
First State, making the states s
official population tas of last
April IL 446,292, advises the Del
aware State Development Depart
ment.
.Basing its findings on the. Final
Population Count Report for Del
aware, just released by the U. S.
Bureau of the Census, the state in
formation agency notes that the
adjustment statewide total largely
substantiates the population esti-
mates made. prior to last Springs
official count. Preliminary figures,
released earlier, had indicated
that the. states population was
but 443,158, somewhat less than
estimates previously made by vari-
Gus. state and Federal agencies.
The revised statewide count gives
Delaware. a gain of 128,207-or
40.3 per cent--over the official 1850
count of 318,085.
The adjustments produced gains
for all three counties with New
Castle going from 305,006 pre-
liminary total to a revised total
of 307,651; Kent going from 65,-
800 to 65,651; and Sussex going
from 1882 to 1876.
The City of Wilmington, which,
or, tho hacic of tho nrQlirniu ary
1860 totals, sustained a loss of 16,-
O94 from its 1850 population of
110,356; recovers 1866 through
adjustment, taking its, total from
previously reported 94,262 to an
adjusted 95,827 total. Newark,
which was credited with 12,611 on
the preliminary 1860 total, re-
ceives credit for but 11,404 in the
adjusted totals.
4 Dover, Delaware's capital city,
gains but Is residents on the ad-
justment, making its official 1860
population 1880 instead of the u
232 preliminary total previously
announced.
According to the Development
Department, the official popula-
tion of Delaware, as of April /,
1860, is now assumed to have been
as follows: Q950 population ap-
pears in parenthesis) Entire state,
446,292 (318,085): New Castle
County, 307.446 (218,879): Kent
County, 65.651 (37,870); Sussex
County, 1876 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Harrington Halloween
Street Dance

The Harrington Jaycees are
sponsoring free Halloween
Street Dance on Monday night,
October 31st, starting at 500 p. m,
in front of the Post Office.
This gala event. the first that has
been held in Harrington for many
years. promises fun for ALL Mr..
Dennis Hazard. popular disc jock
ey from radio station W.K.SB.,
will be the master of ceremonies.
In addition to the recorded music
of your favorite orchestras, the
program will include dance con-
tests with prizes TO be awarded to
the winners. Prizes will also be
awarded for the most original
(male and female) costume and for
the funniest (male and female)
costume.
Judges for the contests have
been selected from various Har-
rington Civic Organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Supper
Supper on Saturday evening. No
vember u. at the Community
House. There will be turkey, chic
ken and dumplings. Come.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. Iy0n Downing, Pastor
Sunday School services under the
direction of Henry Peterson, su-
perintendent.
Special
The Glendale Demonstration
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Warren on Tues
day. evening, October 25. at p. m.
All members are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY
MILLSBORO
Mrs. Z. 4. carey
Phone: Millsboro t241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church. Sunday. were presented by
the Steele family in memory of
Victor Steele, Jr.
Homecoming services will be
held at Zoar Church, Sunday NOR
ming, at II o'clock with the Rev.
Melvin Shultz of Georgetown, guest
speaker. and at 2:30 with preach
ing by the Rev. Joseph Holiday, a
former pastor. At 7:30 p. m. the
Rev. John Anderson, also a former
pastor, will deliver the message
Dinner will be served at 4:30 p. m.
Plans are again being made by
the Junior Department of Grace
Methodist Church to conduct its
annual Halloween Drive for
UNICEF Omitted Nations Chill
dren's FUND.-. The children will
be helping celebrate UNICEFs
tenth anniversary by once again
ringing doorbells on Halloween
night, October 81, and asking for
treats of coins, rather than treats
for themselves, in order to help
needy children all over the world.
This drive by the Junior Depart
ment is sponsored yearly by the
WSCS.
The Daughters of the o. u. A. M.
are having a Halloween party in
the lodge. hall. Monday night, Octo-
Der 81. All members are asked to
attend masked.
George T. Steininger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Steininger, has been
attending the National F. F. A.
Convention in Kansas City, Miss
ouri, for ten days. In the grand
parade, Saturday afternoon, George
! was the only band member repre-
senting Delaware in the National
F. F. A. Band
Miss Barbara Mater, exchange
| student from Switzerland, and her
American parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Nicholas Varrato, were among the
guests at the coffee given by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Reese White, Sr., fol-
! lowing the service at ST. Marks
P. E. Church, last Sunday, when
Bishop ]. Brooke Mosley spoke
They were guests of the Millsboro
Lions Club at Ladies' Night in
Georgetown, Monday, and on We'd
nesday evening Miss Mater and
Mrs. Varrato were guests of Mr..
and Mrs A. Wayne Burton at a
covered dish supper at the Amer
lean Legion Home.
Pat Lingo, Elaine Rust and
Douglas Hudson. students OF the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew MacFar-
land, Jr.. and son Bill, from Run
nemede, n j., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mcfarland over the week
! end.
Millar6 F. Murray, III, attended
| the first meeting of the Dealers
Advisory Council, to which he was
recently elected by the other Dodge
dealers of this district, at the Pres
idential Hotel in Philadelphia, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bachelor
have returned from wedding trip
| to Canada, and are now residing in
! the apartment of Dr. and Mrs. c.
v. Wood.
/ Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carey, Jr., and
| sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
NJ. Dukes and Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr.,
in Wilmington Manor. Sunday.
| Donna Lee and Jay ID. Ward of
Laurel spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Twiford Collins.
Mrs. Joseph Lofland returned
from Wilmington General Hospital,
Thursday, following treatment, and
Mr.. Lofland entered Union Memoir
ial Hospital, Baltimore, for sur
gerry.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
BURNS TO BROADWAY

NEW YORK R Veteran
Comic George Burns is coming to
Broadway - as director.
Show Girl" revue starring
Carol Charming, is the Burns as
signment. Scheduled debut is Jan.
H.
Burns has been making occa-
sional appearances on stage since
his wife, Oracle Allen, retired
from show business two years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

O
K
% ~
o
p
cato
Of o b da
a t b the tnnal If the OF the American Rvouto
tt e E.
- O delaware
Roy
Sr
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

The State Department and other
government agencies have adop-
ted the word "conterminous" to
designate the IS states. minus
Alaska and Hawaii The word
means having common border.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

An Air Force aerial camera
writes it's own captions. AS the
photo plane flies over its target,
the camera records in code the
location, speed, altitude and other
data directly on the film.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN b SONS,
Auetioneers, iii e st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
MULTI-LEVEL AUTOMATIC AU:
TOMoBlLE PARKING BuILDIN03
1928 K STREET, NORTHWEST.
sy virtue Of certain deed Of
trust duly recorded. in Liber No.
sSos9 dEs, Folio 1s2 e e.. Seo n;s.Ic. 81 'ae os
Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees will sell. at
public auction. in front Of the
premises on THURSDAY THE
AID. 1860, at 200 O'CLOCK Pm,
the following described land and
premises. situate In. the District
Of Columbia, and designated as
and being the East one-hah OF
Original Lot numbered Thirteen
MSl in Square ngm6ered 1yIH s1o,I,T0 i've Q
tTeotsIt tWentyet,ve st1 fest 125) on tx" Street
between I4th and 18th Streets.
Said property being now known
for purposes of assessment and
taxation as Lot numbered Eight
Hundred Eight (SOSl in Square
numbered Two Hundred Eighteen
(21S). subject to use. as an alley
Of the following described part OF
said land, beginning on the rear
line of said Lot numbered Thir-
teen (13). II feet West Of the
East line of said lot. and running
thence North 8 feet: thence West
8 feet; thence South 3 feet; thence
East 8 feet to the place Of begin
ming.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
deposit Of S1O,000.00 in cash or
certified check will be required at
time Of sale Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. All convey
sancing, recording. revenue. stamps,
ETC., at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within
thirty davs from day Of sale, 9TH
erwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at
the risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser. after FIVE days adver-
tisement of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washing
ton. D. c.
W. CAMERON BURTON.
THOMAS B. HEFFELFINGER,
Trustees.
Observation-Disclosures
TH0S. J. OWEN q SON,
Auctioneers, I'LL Z 81. NV.