davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

RAMBLER-5 MIN. TO Z CORNERS
a bedrooms, full baths, full
basement, 25-ft. recreation room,
fenced yard, large fully equipped
kitchen, spotless condition. WALL
to-wall earpeting: block to bus,
walking distance to schools. As
sumo 4zee loan or purchase FHA.
Price, $4,000. Call IA. 5-6S0O,
Q til 9. SHANNON & LUCHS,
Realtors. 2O55 Wilson blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

44Uo " 81. NV
DI. 7-8464
ORGANs-A Lowery Holiday or.
gan will make lasting gift
Full percussion including Hawaii
guitar, only $685., KITS g
convenient locations):
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 1922
Alex, 1921 Mt. Urn: Av., XII. 6-S6S6
Beth. 1910 Frn't Av. OIL. 6-l674
(Suburban Stores Open Eves.)
ORGANS. used = Hammonds. from
$525; Wurlitzers from S425; many
others to choose from;
GIsRIEL PLANO q ORGAN co.
s25 E1 6 ST. NV Pa1dv'n Ra soiSs
PARAKEET CAGE and stand, prae-
tically new. ia. 1896.
PIANOS-JoRDAN's branch stores
have 0 complete selection OF pi-
amos and organs for sale and rent,
including some values in slightly
used instruments. Very easy terms
Parking space in front OF s each
Spring 51S S,, Lee highway: A arlnp
burg, Va. Silver Spring and Ar
lington stores open evenings.
PIANOs-Get our quotations on
brand-new standard makes OF
pianos before you buy. Also a
good selection Of used instruments
to choose from at bargain prices.
Over 100 spinets, consoles and
grands on our floors. ST. $4,000
PIANO MART. 1015 9TH St. NV.
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets, con-
soles and grands from So monthly
UP with option to buy. All popu.
lar type American made inStru.
ments either new or slightly used
Hauling extra. JORDAN'S,. FOUR
STORES: Corner 18th and @ st
NV. .tphone ST, 3-940O): 516f
Lee highway, Arlington (phont
KE. S-5060): 1882 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring (phone JU. b-1105)
104 William st.. Fredericksbura
(phone Essex 3-7472l Full selec'
tion at all stores. Silver Sprint
and Arlington stores open even
ings.
PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon
ditioned uprights. Pianos guaran'
teed. Priced from 1928 up includ
ing local delivery. Also selection
Of new pianos for rent. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., 110s q ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
ROCKVILLE

OFF SHIRLEY HIGHWAY
10 MIN. FROM DISTRICT LINE
2-STORY HOMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
FURNITURE
TOP-QUALITY MAKERS
AT WAREHOUSE PRICES

FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
FROM OUR MODEL HOMES AND APARTMENTS
From Our Stores, Discontinued Suites and Pieces
BIG SELECTIONS FREE DELIVERY
BUDGET ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
Crest Large 3-Pc. Al-Foam Sectional Sofa, in
natural 1899
Crest Large 3-Pc. All-Foam Pllow-Back Sectional,
III plue 500
9Pc. Georgian Din. Rm, in mahog 399
Stephan 3-Pc Sectional Sofa, in rose beige 499
9-Pc. French Provincial Din. Rr1, in walnut 500
Valley All-Foam Sofa, in royal blue --- 1859
Hbriten Danish Modern Sofa, choice of turquoise
or persimmon ------ -------. $780, ----.--- l49
Large 6-Pc. Italian Prov. Bedrm in antique white,
with swing bed -------.-- os5
9-Pc. French Provincial Din. Rn, in comb. antique
white and fruitwood ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4ss
MAJOR MASTERPIECES
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
4400 Rhode Island Ave. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
APIS. FuRRIsHED-vA.

ALEX, eovntcwn-Furn, apt, fre-
proof bldg, lndry. prtvils., janitor
sye.: $ak 70 500 80 incl. all utils
ARLANDRIA-Attrac.. Q bedrms.,
Pent:. B. c. q: sSSss 81. sc TE. s1s ssss
ARL., N.-Attrac. bedrm.: all.
new Turn: COW. tranSp.: sos
mo-: adults. KE. 6-6190.
ARL.-Bedrm., liv. rm,, kit, d.
nette, bath; 5 minis. D. c.. PEN
tagon. Call IA. 2-S2B4.
ARL., Westoyer, 6723 n 10th I'd.
wash. blvd) bedrm., liv. rm.,
dining area. Kit. bath; washer:
74 gas Incl. IKE. S-2420 or DI.
ARL.. N.-belightful 1-bedrm. apt. :.
mr.. shops. on busline;. 5011 N.
Wash. blvd. KE. 6-664S.
ARL., M bedrms.. newly dec !,
new furnishings; cow. to every
thing: $l46.50. ia. 7-2055.
ARL, Howard Manor Apts.-Loveiy
emcs:, nicely furn:. 500 80 up
IA. 4-6070, EN-. 5-2277.
ARL.-outstanding furn., in clean
1-bedrm.; cow. loc.; married
couple; avail. now. JE. 4-1955.
AEL. N;-Attrac. 1-bedrm. apis.
also unfurn., mr.. shop, bus. Some
crOSS-tOD ffeeZerE I'll, R-5Ih2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP. CO, JU. 5-5040
CHAIN SAWS, sanders, polishers,
rug scrubbers, ladders, Wallpaper
steamers, etc. Du Point and Gid
den paints. FOLK FLOOR SUP
PLY CO., WO. 6-O52S.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Mil SINGS OF hAMlNlSTFqR /
~ Recorded Weekly by ~
DrEDvvARDp u kuHLr MANN

table from him, You don't mind
do you? Not at all, replied the
other, 4 specialize in burying
people like YOU why. what do you
meang' the man with the whiskey
asked. 4 am a minister, was the
answer, and IN the last few years
/ have had the unpleasant exper-
ience OF burying at least q dozen
people who would be alive today
but for the embalming fluid you
just put into your coffee. ! am be-
ginning TO feel like a specialist in
fburying Men of Distinction. and
having said this, he told the lndivid-
ual histories of the men whom al
cohol had killed. whom he had bur-
led. A bit later, as he looked up
from his breakfast, the man across
from him was gone, but the coffee
with the liquor was left untouched.
Men of Extinction they are
that also to express the number OF
"extincti0ns" of others lives OF
which they are guilty. A few facts:
Just few years ago. from the last
figures available to me. more than
$1,000 men and women and child
rem were killed in automobile ac-
cideHts. Alcohol was directly re-
sponsible for ten thousand OF these
deaths-alcohol in the drivers. not
in the radiators of their cars. Some
thing radical must be done about
this. Severer penalties should be ex-
acted from all who are guilty OF
drunken driving.
And now another angle in this
Men of Extinction" business. Did
drinking have anything to do with
the reputed achievements of the
men the liquor advertisements pic
tured? OF course not And would
these Men of Extinction, when
needing to employ others, engage
only those who have the drinking
habit? Again, of course not. All this
leads to some "sixty-four dollar
questions Did you ever hear Of
man losing his job because he was
a total abstainer or of a woman
saying, My husband would be the
best man In the world IL / only
could get him to start drinking"
Did you ever hear of a chauffeur
who could drive hisA car with great
er safety when he had been drink
ing or of railroad engineer who
stood better with his employers be-
cause he was regular patron of
the saloon or the cocktail bar, or
of father objecting to his daugh-
ter's marrying q young man be-
cause he was not addicted to strong
drink Did you ever hear of a man
who beat his wife because he was
oOhap yxrh h. 3. L.
murderer on the gallows declaring
that never taking drink led him
TO this violent death by hanging?
OF course not.
Men of Distinction"-does liquor
create them? Do not be gulIible
enough to believe that. Write it,
Men of Extinction" for that is
nearer the truth.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Service Slants

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (FHTNC) =
Wilson NJ Robinson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene d. Paquette of 207
North Walnut Street, Milford, Del,
graduated from recruit. training
March 4 at the Naval Training Cen
ter, San Diego, Calf.
The graduation exercises, mark
ing the end of nine weeks of "boot
camp" included a full dress par
ade and review before military Of
ficials and civilian dignitaries.
In nine weeks of instruction, the
raw recruit" is developed into a
Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty
with the fleet.
Charles Wyatt, member of the
Fort Knox Smallbore Rife Team,
from Milford, fired 179 x 200 in
the so meter, standing match, at
the National Winter Smallbore
Rife Matches currently underway
rat st. Petersburg, Fla, to place
first in the Expert Glass and win a
Special National Rifle Association
Award.
Nearly $50 of the country's top %
caliber rifle shooters have gathered
in st. Petersburg for the 41st hold
ing of these famed matches.
Sergeant Wyatt is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Wyatt, 105 Mar
shall Street, Milford
FORT JACKSON, S. C.-Private
George F. Adams. son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Adams, Rehoboth
Boulevard, Milford, Delaware, has
been named Honor Graduate of the
Basic Army Administration Course,
one of six advanced specialist train
ing schools conducted at the U. S.
Army Infantry Training Center,
Fort Jackson, S. G.
During the eight week course he
received superior scores in sub
jects such as typing, filing, prepa-
ration of military correspondence,
Army reports and orders, and the
general administrative and person
mel procedures used by the U. S.
Army.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (FHTNC) =
Midshipman Howard L. Sipple, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sipple
VI nGuIc II QUA mo- 411AAO1O, OCAss
has been named to the Superinten-
dents List at the u. S. Naval Acad-
envy for the first half of the Second
Term of the 1959-60 academic year.
To achieve the List midshipman
must attain an outstanding acad-
emic average as well as demon
strate proficiency in physical edu-
cation.
A/2c Edwin L. Wisseman left
this week for Lockbourne Air
Force Base, Columbus, Ohio, where
he will be attached to the 87th
Fighter Interceptor Sqdn.
He has just completed a Is
months assignment spent overseas
at Tainan, Taiwan. He returned to
the states last month and has been
spending leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Wisseman, on
New st.
Airman Wisseman was an honor
graduate of the class of. 1857 Mil
ford High School and a freshman
at u. of d. when he enlisted Feb.
20, 1858. He received basic train
ing at Lakeland A. F. B., Texas
and took further training at Fran
els E. Warren ALB, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. Enroute home he visit
ed M/Sgt. and Mrs. VIM. Morgan
in Hawaii, where they are station
ed also Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Wisse-
man of Milford, who are spending
a vacation there.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their heart warming cards,
phone calls, flowers and many acts
of kindness during our recent be-
reavement of the death of my hus-
band and our son, Ralph Norman
Lynch, also wish to extend thanks
to Rev. Harris for his visits and the
tribute he paid to his memory and
the wonderful services }Of "By Bat
terry of the Delaware National
Guard and Lofiand's Funeral Home
Mrs. Helen M. Lynch and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Lynch
and Family.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Wedding
WnKINS = NYH0F

WILKINS - NYHOF
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Ann wilkins, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood wilkins OF Lincoln
and Airman lie Gelmer ]. Nyhof,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ny
hof of Holland, Michigan, took
place Saturday. February 81, at
y p. M. in the Dover Air Base
Chapel The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Parsons,
Jr. Mrs. Betty Lou Bago played
the wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore ballerina length
gown of white satin and net with
cap sleeves. He fingertip veil was
attached to a cap of lace and pearls.
She carried a nosegay of white
carnations.
Miss Ruth Austin was the maid
of honor. She wore ballerina
length gown of blue over satin, a
white picture hat and a corsage
of white carnations
S/Sgt. Robert A. Clarke served
as best man. AI2c Beubren, Af3c
Ovlette, A/2c Swanson and A/2c
Cadabona of the Dover Air Base.
served as ushers.
The brides mother wore a blue
linen brocade dress with navy ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of white
carnations.
A reception at the Bowers Beach
Fire Hall followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Nyhof is employed at La
tex. Airman lie Nyhof is stationed
at Dover Air Base. They are resid-
ing at Bowers Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
s.MEN OF EXTINCTION >

@Pnbllcify il like an egg some
times it Is wholesome,- sometimes
It stinks.r
Many thoughtful people have ex-
pressed concern over the rapid in
crease in the consumption of intox-
icating beverages by the people OF
the United States. Statistics dis
close that excessive drinking in
government circles, at business as
semblies and in social circles is an
indisputable fact that forebodes
alarming problems for the future of
our nation. Major factors in Great
ing these alarming conditions are
the advertising campaigns spoE-
sored by the liquor industry. With
coIorful illustrations and carefully
written copy, that abounds with
mistatements of facts, they aim to
have their readers 60 believe that
drinking is necessary to business
and social advancement and sue
cess.
Here I would present an adver-
tisement of this kind that appeared
serially in magazines of national
circulation under the title, Men of
Distinction 1t shows a home that
gives evidence of belonging to
All it's furnishings breathe an at
moshere of luxury, even of distinc-
tion. Standing proudly in such rich
surroundings / see a well-gr0omed,
stylishly dressed man. He looks as
if he belonged there. In his hand he
holds a glass of liquor and in bold
letters the name of the contained
whiskey is given. Added are these
words, For Men of Distinction. I"
The inference seems to be, for
those naive enough to believe it.,
that drinking of this whiskey is an
important factor in this mans sue
cess and that we must drink this
whiskey, too, If like distinction
is to be achieved. How silly!
To present the real facts let us
perform a major operation on this
word distinction" With the sharp
scalpel of truth let us cut from this
word its opening syllable "dis" and
in its stead add the syllable "ex"
and doing that, this slogan of whis-
key will come to read For Men of
Extinction. Very often men who
drink might rightly have words ap-
piled to them. And why? Well, the
word extinction" means to end
something and very often that
something is the drinkers own life.
Statistics show that drinkers die
younger than those who abstain.
Not long ago / came across a
news item that gives pointed accent
to this truth. 1t said. Two men sat
at a table in the Union Depot of
Kansas City. The man in the light
suit pulled bottle of whiskey from
his pocket and poured a generous
portion of it into his coffee He had
it halfway to his lips when some
thing made him ask the man at the
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their kind expressions of
sympathy, heart warming cards,
calls, flowers and many other acts
of kindness shown US during the
death of my husband and our TaSg
ther, Alfred A. O'Day, Sr. We also
want to extend our thanks to the
State Highway Department for
their help and kindness, the Cor
drey sisters and the chorus OF
Chaplain's Chapel for their singing
and music. The Rev. Ivon Downing
for his visits and comforting
words. Mrs. Esther O'Day and Chill
dren. 3-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
First Presbyserian Church
Sunday, March 20

Everyone is welcome TO this
church where the worship services
and the entire program are calcu-
lated to make God and your faith
in Him increasingly real and vital
to your lives today and every day.
Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m.
and what better way is there to
begin the Lords Day thar to at
tend. The Bible, as Gods inspired
Word, is taught by dedicated men
and women with the use of the fin
est teaching material. There are
classes for every age.
Morning Worship is at II o'clock.
The Rev. Daniel c. Buchanan, Phi.
d. of Easton, Maryland, will be the
guest minister. The topic of his
sermon will be "Our Mutual Re-
sponsiDflfty and Privilege" DR..
Buchanan occupied this pulpit once
before this winter and all who
heard him enjoyed his message. He
is retired from the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church of Washing
ton, ID. C. He will have a worth
while message. The music of the
day viii be an anthem by the Adult
Choir.
Westminster Fellowship meets at
$50 p. m. Young people twelve
years of age and over are cordially
invited to attend. Mr., and Mrs.
Duane Porter, advisers, always
have a program Of interest.
Tuesday, March p
The Boy Scouts will meet at p.
m. in the church with ScOutmaster
George Marshall and his assistant,
Myron c. Warren.
At Sp. m. the Women's Executive
Committee will meet in the church
parlor.
Thursday, March "a
The Youth Choir will meet for
rehearsal at z p. m. All young
people of school age are most well
come.
At 1880 p. m. there will be the
regular mid-week meeting for
prayer and Bible study. Come and
spend an hour in prayerful medi-
tation.
At 7:45 p. m, the Adult Choir
will meet for rehearsal.
KEEP IN MIND the Community
Choir's presentation of Dubois
Seven Last Words of Christ" at
Calvary Methodist Church on Palm
Sunday, April 10, at 4 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
J. j. Hudson TO Head
Loan Activities At
Sussex Bank

Wilmington Trust Company has
announced the appointment of
James J. Hudson, Selbyville to head
installment loan activities at its
Georgetown Office
Mr.. Hudson will be stationed in
Georgetown, and will be in direct
charge of both customer and deal
er installment loan relationships.
He, also, will handle dealer con-
facts throughout lower Delaware,
promoting dealer business for the
Milford and Seaford offices as well
as the Georgetown Office.
Born on farm near Selbyville.
Mr.. Hudson comes to Wilmington
Trust with long experience in the
installment credit field, much of
it being in lower Delaware. He has
just resigned as Sales Represent
ative at the Salisbury Office of Gem
eral Motors Acceptance Corpor-
alton, where he served nine years,
his territory extending from Mil
ford to Cape Charles. Before then
he was credit manager of the Will
mingtOn office of Universal c. /. T.
Corporation for more than two
years.
After his graduation from the
John M. Clayton school at Frank
ford, Mr. Hudson worked on his
fathers farm until he joined the
Navy for service in World War II.
He left the Navy as a second class
Petty officer and went to WiIm-
ington where he studied at Beacon
Business College, training for his
career in credit work.
Mr.. Hudson married Miss Mar
guerite Banks of Selbyville and
they are parents of two children.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
State Happenings

CREWS COMMENDED = Sussex
County maintenance crews of the
State Highway Department are re-
ceiving much comfnendation for
their work in connection with snow
removal as result of the recent
snow storms, according to John H.
McWilliams, Sussex Division En-
gineer for the department.
Many residents in various parts
of Sussex County, according to Mr..
McWilliams, have expressed appre-
citation for the efforts of these
crews, while battling against the
worst odds encountered in recent
years, to keep the main travelled
highways open and at the same
time endeavor to open other roads.
TRAVEL FORUM-The Board of
Education of the Dover Special
School District through the coop
Grafton of the News-Journa1 Papers
and the Y. NJ. G. A. of Wilmington
and New Castle County will show
the third of the 1860 Travel Forum
Series films. The film is on Mexico
and Arizona. 1t will be shown in
the Dover High School auditorium
Friday evening, March IS, at eight
O'Clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this showing. Ad-
mission is free.
The films IN color and sound will
take the audience on scenic tour
through Mexico and Arizona. The
films are: Holiday in Mexico, Grand
Canyon Holiday, and Frontier Va
cationland.
This is the third of the Travel
Forum Series which has been
shown to capacity audiences in
Wilmington. The fourth of the ser
les on South Pacific will be shown
on Friday, April %.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Bible PresbYterian Church
Services held each Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frank r. Mood. PassoF
r>.....a-.. AA..-L.

Services held each Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frank R. Mood. P0sfor
Sunday, March 20
For the Word of God and for
the testimony of Jesus Christ"
Thought for the Week - Take
heed, and beware of cOvetousness:
for mans life consisteth not in
the abundance of the things which
he possesseth." Luke 1915.
10000 a. M, Sunday Bible Schools
Mr.. Albert C. Coleman, Supt. Grad
ed classes for every member of
the family. Learn the Bible and
hide it in your heart.
11:OO a. M, Morning Worship.
Everyone is welcome to Gods
house. Enter with a prayer for
forgiveness, with reverence to
worship in spirit and truth, and
with yielded heart to obey the
voice of God Message from the
Word: 'Ye Shall Be My Witness. I"
7::3O p. M, Evening Worship. Sing
the old Gospel Hymns. Hear the
preaching of the old Gospel Mess
age. Enjoy the old Gospel Fellow
ship. Make this service a real tes-
tinony for the Lord, full of power
to save the Lost.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m, Visitation.
All members are urged to meet at
the pastors home to take part in
this program to reach the lost.
Wednesday, 500 p. M, Prayer
Meeting. Everyone is welcome to
join in prayer for the manifesto
tion Of the power of God. Meets in
the home of the pastor at 500
S. e. Front ST. Defeat in the Chris
tian life comes through lack of
prayer.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. Choir and
Young Peoples Meeting. Meets in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman.
302 Richard Street. All young peo-
pie are urged to join this fellow
ship group and serve the Lord.
The Bible Presbyterian Church
represents Historic Christianity. 1t
is affiliated with the American
Council of Christian Churches, the
International Council of Christian
Churches, the CHRISTIAN BEA-
CON, a weekly religious news
paper, and the 2Oth Century Refor-
nation Broadcast, heard in this
area daily, Monday through Sat-
urday, from 7:45 to 8:15 a. m.
over radio station WVCH, in Ches-
ter, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank all my friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
cards, flowers, visits, assistance and
other remembrances the blood do
1ors, DR.. James and DR.. Tobin, all
the nurses and staff of the Milford
Memorial Hospital, who were so
wonderful in their care, and Reys.
Doyle, Watts, Hamilton and Mil
bury for their prayers and words
of assurance while / was a patient
in the Milford Hospital. Chester
Short. 3-1S-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their kind expressions of
sympathy, cards, calls, flowers a1d
many other acts of kindness shown
us during our recent bereavement
of the death of Charles Breeding.
We wish to also extend thanks to
Mr.. William Fleischauer, Rev. Eta
ClOugh and Rev. Muriel Smith for
their comforting words. The Breed
ing Family. 3-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

To everyone who expressed their
kindness with cards, gifts, flowers,
visits, phone calls and prayers;
Rev. Kirwan, the visiting ministers,
the doctors and nurses at the hos
pital; DR.. William Marshall, dur
ing my recent illness and stay in
Milford Memorial Hospital, our
sincere appreciation and humble
thanks. Rosanna Bowser Messick
and Mother. 3-18-1tp