davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10

subtracting this 5 million
from the Republicans and
putting 1t in the Democratic
column. Thus. in 1855 about
35.6 million votes in all were
cast for the Republican pres
idential nominee. who won.
Taking 5 million away leaves
30.6 million. BY adding this
5 million to the Democratic
total of about 26 million Of
four years ago. the total this
time would become 81 million.
And that's just about how the
contest shaped up this week,
Analyzing the results on
the basis of the percentages
predicted in the Gallup Poll
on the Catholic vote, it is
to be noted that, while Cath
olics gave Adlai Stevenson a
margin Of only 800, 900 votes
four years ago throughout
the country, the Catholics are
estimated-Suing the same
persentages - to have given
Senator Kennedy a margin
of 9.3 million votes.
This shift helped him in
the big States - New York.
Pennsylvania, Illinois and
California - where the Cath
Ollie population is very large
in number.
In New York State. for
instance, with IS electoral
votes, Catholic voters are
estimated to have given the
Democratic national ticket a
margin of only $1,000 votes
four years ago. but this time
the margin Of Catholics for
Senator Kennedy over Vice
President Nixon was IL mil
lion, and the State finally
went by about 100000 for
Senator Kennedy.
The Catholic margin in
Pennsylvania for the Demo-
Gratis this year was IL million.
as compared with a margin
of only $4,000 for the Demo-
cratic ticket from the Cath
olic voters four years ago. In
California. a $4,000 majority
Of the Catholic vote for Mr..
Stevenson four years ago was
transformed this year into a
100000 majority for Senator
Kennedy.
In Illinois, a %, 900 majority
among the Catholics for the
Evening star., 1960-11-10
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

You might say Jack Kennedy by a landslip.
If Nixon tried to cut throat with the razor edge
Kennedy by he could all day without scratching
his neck.
Election analysis Kennedy the election, thanks
to togetherness coalition of Lyndon Johnson Dr. Peae
Hubert Humphrey and Adam Clayton Powell.
Hostess rule Of thumb The only shortcomng of guests
is their long going
Suburb: place where the housewife wears shorts
except when she puts dress to into the city buy
dress to go to the city in.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Union leaders claimed today
that organized labor saved the
presidential election for Sena-
tor Kennedy. The President
elects victory margins in in
dustrial States lent substance
to the claim.
Although the unionists were
reticent about discussing an
ticipated benefits from the
Kennedy administration, 1T is
clear they have high hopes Of
making big gains after eight
years Of Illustration.
Where Kennedy won, he
won in the big cities" an AFL-
CIO official observed. He and
others cited Chicago, New York,
Los Angeles. San Francisco,
Detroit. Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, st. Louis and Buffalo as
examples of heavily unionized
cities that put Senator Ken
nedy across in the big States.
Even in Ohio, the unionists
said, organized labor voted
strongly for him, but the city
margins were not big enough
to carry the State against the
Nixon vote in rural areas.
Trend Reversed
Detroit is the headquarters
of the United Auto Workers
and that unions politically
powerful president, Walter P.
Reuther. Some unionists were
a bit disappointed at the size
of the Kennedy vote in De-
troit, but the margin neverthe-
less was enough to offset Nixon
majorities elsewhere in the
State. Michigan thus went
Democratic in a presidential
election for the first time since
1914, and unionists are elated
at reversal OF the Republican,
trend.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

I'D like you to know, Senator, that calling
you stupid and incompetent during the CAM
paign was the views of my writer's and not neces-
sarily those of my own"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Mrs Nettie Ziegler
Speaks For The MDA
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Mrs. Ziegler explained campaign
procedures, what MD is and
how the public could help allevi-
ate the sufferings of MD victims.
She said the public could do this
by contributing when a volunteer
wearing Jerry Lewis badge
comes to their door, or sending in
their contribution when you re-
ceive an appeal letter or dropping
coins in the canisters displayed in
business places. If they care they
may send contributions to Cam
paign Treasurer Clarence Bess-
ette, Beneficial Finance Co., Sails
bury, Md. Mrs. Ziegler urged peo-
pie of this area to donate funds
in order that research might find
the cause and cure of this terr-
ible,N cripplng disease which
strikes mostly at children who
will succumb in their teens.
Mrs. Wilson told her audience
that Mrs. Ziegler was also the
President of the Ladies Auxiliary,
Department of Dlaware VFW and
asked her to tell of her plans for
the Auxiliary for the year. Mrs.
Liegler said Membership is fore
most currently, than October kick
ed off the 1861 drive, that men,
bership is the oil which keeps the
VFW Auxiliary machinery run
ming and 1000 by December 81,
1860, is the goal. VFW Auxiliary
No Dnf
vice Aid, Citizenship and Muscular
Dystrophy were her three top
goals, however, she urged 1000
Auxiliary participation in all
other Auxiliary programs which
include Americanism, youth activ-
tiles, Hospital VAVS Work, Re-
labilitation, Civil Defense, Legis-
lative, Radio and Publicity on v.
F. w. Programs, National V. F.
w. Home for Widows and Orphans
of deceased comrades, Auxiliary
Writing Contest in high schools
entitled Law and The Free Citi-
zenship" this year. Mrs. Ziegler
said "the contest is open to all
schools and students who want to
take part may contact their local
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Ziegler announced she ac-.
companied Department Command
er Edward Clarke, Dover, to VA
Hospital on Friday, Veterans Day
where they assisted Mrs. Edna
Fulton, VAVS, hospital chairman
for the v. F. W. Auxiliary and
Mrs. Sharpless, President of the
Gold. Star Mothers Organization,
distribute gifts to patients there
and at varions other hospitals and
institutions throughout the state.
These gifts were appropriately in
scribed ball point pens.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

continued from page one)
introduced by Chairman Hugg.
Officials and heads of various
veterans organizations then af-
fixed a chrysanthernum to a "
shaped Memorial wreath as Miss
Mary Malloy, of the Spanish Am
erican War Veterans Auxiliary,
called the roll of participating UNI
it's.
The salute to departed COM
rades was given by Polish-Ameri-
can Post 1857, v. F. W., and Rabbi
Jacob Kraft, spiritual leader of
Temple Beth Shalom, offered the
prayer for the dead.
Edward Okonowicz, Jr., of Will
.mington, sounded taps. The Rev.
Andrew j. White, past national
chaplain of the V. F. w., offered
the benediction. The Blue Rock
Drum and Bugle Corps partici-
pated in the retiring of the colorS.
During the Bridge Plaza cere-
monies, special recognition was
accorded to Delaware's Gold Star
Mothers and the states survivors
of the Spanish-American War.
The three-day observance was
brought to a close with a Veterans
Day dinner at the Lord Della
War; Hotel which was attended
by most of the participants at the
Bridge Plaza exercises. Six Span
ish-American War veterans were
special guests at this latter af-
fair.
The states observance got un-
derway on Friday. with observan-
ces in various communities
throughout the state. Later that
day, a gift from the Statewide
Committee was presented to each
hospitalized veteran at the v. A.
Hospital, Brack-Ex, and at other
hospitals and institutions through
out the state.
According to Chairman Hugg,
additional observances were also
staged at various locations on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Milford Aiding The
State Jaycee Program
Continued from page one)

continued from page oneD
bring along with them some. of
the bareback novels, text books,
ETC., no longer needed in their
home libraries. At present, the
few books to read in their Ferris
library. With the aid of the state
Jaycees it is expected to have
many shelves of books on Novem-
ber 20.
Arrangements for the Confer
ence are in charge of High Rob-
erts and Charles Smith, according
to John Dzuris, president of the
host chapter.
Those planning to attend the
meeting are asked to make reser-
vations as soon as possible Mail
ing address is: Christiana Hun
dred Jaycees, Box 731, Wilmington
SO, Delaware.
David Barksdale of Alabama,
who was a candidate for national
vice president at this SINNERS ma
tional Jaycee conclave in st.
Louis, Missouri, will be the guest
speaker DIT the nOOH luuCuOOu.
Barksdale, a pharmacist, served
in 1858 as President of the Ala
bama Jaycees. The following year
he was elected national director
ard had an active role at national
Jaycee meetings. Last year he
was named one of the Five Out
standing Young Men of Alabama.
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the state organization, better
known as JaneCees, will serve the
food provided by Hanna's Cater
erS.
The days activities begin with
registration from $3.50 to 900 in
the morning. A service of devo-
tions will be conducted at 900 a.
m. in charge of State Chaplain
Walter Gabel, IL Upland Avenue.
Dover.
Jaycees who have recently join
ed local chapters will attend an
orientation class from $3.50 to
1915.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Rollins Sells
WJWL, Georgetown

o. Wayne Rollins, president of
Rollins Broadcasting, has announ-
ced the sale of radio station WJWL
at Georgetown to Scott Broadcast
ing.
The new owner. Herbert Scott.
is also president and general man.
ager of WPAZ, Pottstown, Pa. The
sale price is reported to be S400 :
900. The transaction is subject to
the approval of the Federal Com
munications Commission
Mr.. Scott said that no changes
in personnel are contemplated.
The station is one of 10 radio
and television stations operated by
the Delaware-owned corporation
among them VANS, Wilmington
Rollins has an application before
the FEC to operate Channel IL in
Delaware and only recently acqnir-
ed WCHS radio and WCHS-TV,
Charleston, W. Va.
WJWL will continue to be repre-
sented in the national sales markets
by Rollins national sales offices i'm
New York and Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Elisha Dukes To
Be Named AS
Secretary Of State

CONTINUED from page one)
breach was healed several months
ago, and Mr.. Dukes was a strong
worker for Carvel's nomination at
the state, convention in August
Mr.. Dukes was born in Frank
ford in 1913. From 1888 until 1945
he served in the Merchant Ma
rine, holding a master of oceans
licenses when he resigned. He
spent the World War III years in
the South Pacific.
Mr.. Dukes started his automo-
tive business in 1945,. and became
active in politics at that time
He is a former vice president of
the State Federation of Democrat
ic Clubs.
Since 1856, he has been super
visor of the motor fuel tax divi-
sion of the State Highway Depart
men1t.
In 1885, he married the former
Miss Mae McCabe, daughter of
former State Senator and Mrs.
James McCabe of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Bove Reported Due
To Bare Road Probe

CONTINUED from page one)
of the commission from it's current
IL (eight Democrats and four Re-
publicans) to seven five Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans)
All during the recent political
campaign, Mr.. Bove resisted heavy
pressure to release the. interim
report of his investigation into the
affairs of the department before
Election Day.
He took the position that he did
not want the report embroiled in
any political campaign battle, one
way or another
He also told leaders of the Re-
publican Party that to have re-
leased the report before Election
Day would have destroyed the OBJ
jectives of the investigation.
Just how ~or exactly when he
will submit his report to the COM
missioners has not been deter
mined
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Fall Meeting Of
Delaware State OAR
Held Here Saturday
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
F. Seimes, recording secretary
general and honorary state regent;
Mrs. Walter S. Williams, honor
ary state regent and past vice
president general; Mrs. James HI.
Scott, honorary state regent; and
Mrs. Charles l. Hoch, honorary
state regent. State officers were: !:
Mrs. w. Harman Money, state vice
regent; Mrs. w. ]. Dufendach,
state chaplain; Mrs. John c. Jew
ell, state corresponding secretary; !;
Mrs. Ralph A. McCloskey, state
organizing secretary; Mrs. Alban
P. Shaw, state registrar; Mrs.
James E. Young, state historian;
Miss Helen Eastman, state librar-
ian. Chapter regents, attending
were: Miss Helen M. Scott, Caesar
Rodney Chapter of Wilmington;
Mrs. Darwin Beardsley, Elizabeth
Cook. Chapter of Smyrna; Miss
Anna Gal1aher, Cooch's Bridge
Chapter of Newark; Mrs. Roland
]. West, Colonel Armwell Long
Chapter of Frankford; Mrs. Thos.
Cottingham, Mary Vining Chapter
of Seaford; Mrs. Oscar T. Roberts.
and Miss Marguerite Poynter, Col
onel David Hall Chapter of Lewes.
Preceding the business session,
the Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter served coffee in the So
cial Hall of the church, with Mrs.
John G. Truitt and Mrs. w. Ever
ett ManlOve pouring.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Gov. Boggs, Proclaims
Thanksgiving Day
continued from page one)

their actual needs demand"
Governor Boggs praise the
work of religious groups in their
efforts to promote "Share-Our-Sur-
plus" programs and advised that
everyone should participate in the
Sc programs ito show our own
appreciation for blessings bestow-
ed upon u.s."
Delawareans were also urged to
pray "for the day when through
out the world there shall be no
famine, no misery and no blood
shed--but a world united in prais-
ing the Almighty for His great
Goodness to us all"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the Almighty Provider
has seen fit to bless our land with
abundance in the things We grow
and make and use; and
WHEREAS, it has been customary
since the days of the Plymouth
Colony to set aside one day annual
ly to join in prayer and thanks
giving for those things which have
been bestowed upon us; and
WHEREAS, we should continuous
ly strive for that unity which will
join us In common effort to
establish good will among men,
through our acknowledgment of
Almighty Gods graciOusness to all
OF us; and
WHEREAS, there are in other
lands those less fortunate who can
barely earn their daily bread, and
need the assistance of individuals
who have more than their actual
needs demand; and
WHEREAS, our religious groups
of all faiths are presently show
ing the meaning of being "our
brothers keeper" by sponsoring
Share-Our Surplus programs; and
WHEREAS, we all should join in
these programs to show our own
appreciation for blessings bestowed
upon us; now
THEREFORE,, /, ]. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim that Thursday,
November "a, 1860, be observed as
THANKSGIVING DAY
On this day, let us visit the
churches of our choice and give
thanks for the abundance with
which we have been showered, and
let us share our good fortune with
others to that we may carry into
positive action the true spirit of
brotherhood.
Also let us close our places of
business, our shops and offices,
display our national and state flags
and in unison pray for the day
when throughout the world there
shall be no famine, no misery and
no bloodshed but a world united in
praising the Almighty for His great
Goodness to us all.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
BI Partisan Study
Of Road Funds Set
continued from page one)

kCoHliuueu lTom page OueJ
AT the same time, we are more
uncertain as to the future"
The bipartisan committee was
instructed to call upon the de-
partment's attorney, S. Samuel
Arsht, for any help.
1t was also suggested that the
committee even call in Republi-
can State Senators Reynolds du-
Pont, and James H. Snowden, for
consultation-if necessary.
These two senators were the
chief objectors to the $4,000, 900
highway bond issue bill that died
in the General Assembly that just
passed out of existence.
The recent meeting of the COM
mission in Dover was a lengthy
one-and the entire morning, was
taken up with a discussion of the
departments construction fund
status.
Harry L. Mack, of the auditing
firm of Mack and Co., and MEM
bers of his staff were on hand to
explain the recent Developments
of the audit.
r>nx,
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
All Out Fight Due
On Federal Gas Tax
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
of the Pan American Highway
south of the Panama Camel; also
urged consideration jointly by the
governments of the U. S. and Can
ada of the proposed Marine High
way along the west coast of Brit
ish Columbia and the Alaskan
Panhandle.
A. Warned of the hazards of use
of midget motor vehicles by chill
dren below legal driving age.
recommended the establish
ment of reduced speed limits for
trucks on streets and highways
where engineering, traffic, or ac-
cident. studies indicate this to be
warranted for safety or other rea-
sons"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
COSTLY PROTEST

CHARLOTTE, N. C. APP
Emerging from restaurant,
Cecil BrutOn saw metermaid
putting a 81 parking ticket on the
windshield of his automobile.
Bruton rushed prote ii n g
across the street.
81 had to go in there to
get change for the parking meter, .
he said
The metermaid agreed to
forget the parking ticket and
she handed Bruton a citation for
jaywalking. Cost: So.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
NAMES CAN BE SICK

NORMAN. Okla. (P) Several
years ago Judy Amspacher was
looking over some dolls and was
impressed by one named Scarlet
O'Hara. She commented she would
like to name her first daughter
Scarlett. Now she is wavering. She
is engaged to Douglas Feaver.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
WARM HOMECOMING

CHANDLER, Ariz. .(AP)-Jack
Pleasant, assistant fire chief at
Williams Air Force Base, was on
duty when he received an emer-
gency call from til e nearby
Chandler Fire Department.
Pleasant arrived in time to aid
the Chandler force in battling a
fire at his own home.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Community Service
For Thanksgiving
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
Paul L. Buehrle of the Reforma-
ton Lutheran Church and Rev. w.
Edwin Tull of the Church of God
will ask for the offering.
Special music for this Thanks
giving service will be provided
by the Church of God and Mr..
Leon Donovan will be the soloist
of the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Veterans Day
Observation
Best In Years

CONTINUED from page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Dulles 10 Brief
johnson Today

JOHNSON CITY, Tex, July
q (AP).-Allen Dulles, head
of the Central Intelligence
Agency, arrives here today to
give Senator johnson his first
briefing on security matters as
the Democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee.
A johnson spokesman said
yesterday Mr.. Dulles will ar
rive by plane around $50 pm.
He will eat dinner with Senator
johnson, the spokesman said.
and will talk with the Senator
tonight.
Mr.. Dulles will return to
Washington tomorrow morn
ing. The CHA director has
talked already with Senator
Kennedy. Democrat of Massa-
chusetts, the Democratic presi-
dental nominee.
Senator johnson was in
Cheyenne, Wyo.. yesterday,
where he rode in one of the
Vests most colorful parades.
Wearing a cowboy hat, Sena-
tor johnson rode in the shot
gun seat of a frontier days
coach with Palmer Hoyt, editor
and publisher of the Denver
Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
II Regional
Meetings Set
ByDemocruts
BY the Associated Press

Senator Jackson. chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee. announced last
night a series of II regional
meetings of party leaders.
The first will be held in
Philadelphia August 2 with
party leaders from Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware,
West Virginia, Maryland and
the District of Columbia at
tending.
Senator Jackson said Robert
Kennedy. campaign manager
for his brother, Senator Ken
nedy, Democratic nominee for
President, would attend the
regional meeting along with
Representative Frank Thomp-
son of New Jersey, chairman of
the 1860 registration drive;
Byron (Whizzer) White, ma
tional chairman of the Citizens
for Kennedy. and Lawrence F.
O'Brien, executive director of
the national committee.
The Philadelphia meeting
will be followed the same night
with meeting in Boston with
party leaders in the New Eng
land States. Locations and
dates of other meetings:
Chicago, August 3; Denver,
August q; San Francisco. Au-
gust S; Los Angeles, August 5;
Dallas, August 6; Kansas City,
August 7; st. Louis, August Z;
Asheville, N. c.. August 8, and
New York City, August 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Kennedy,Aides
Meet toDiscuss
TVCampaign

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
q (AP) Senator Kennedy,
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, called in his top consult
ants today to discuss details
for the big-scale radio-televi-
sion campaign he apparently
\ plans.
j. Leonard Reinsch, Atlanta
radio-television executive, flew
in for the consultations. Mr..
Reinsch has been named COM
munications director for the
campaign to handle radio and
television aspects.
Both Senator Kennedy end
Vice President Nixon, awaiting
the formal Republican presi-
dental nomination, have said
they would be willing to stage
televised debates in the cam
paign. The networks have Of
fered to provide free time as
a public service for campaign
speeches by the major party
Standard-bearers
There was no announcement
OF exactly what ground Sem
ator Kennedy and Mr.. Reinsch
would cover in their talks.
Rest Interrupted
Mr.. Reinsch's arrival inter-
rupted what had been planned
as q day of rest for the Sem
ator while his campaign man
ager brother Robert is in New
York seeking to bring together
pro-Kennedy, but nevertheless
rival, Democratic factions in
that pivotal State.
A Kennedy spokesman an
nounced Senator Johnson, the
vice presidential nominee. will
arrive here at II am. Friday
for a day of consultations.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams of
Michigan, one of the early
Kennedy for President boost
ers. will come here Tuesday.
The Senator says he has
been keeping an eye, when he
feels like it, on television
broadcasts from the Repub-
lican National Convention. He
said yesterday he hoped the
G. o. P.-would write a platform
plank on civil rights las clear
and effective as ours" He
said the Democrats had set a
standard with their plank
Will See Jackson
/ Senator Henry M. Jackson of
Washington. new Democratic
national chairman. flies here
tomorrow for strategy talks
with Senator Kennedy.
Senator Kennedy has yet to
spell out the legislative pro-
gram he plans to offer when
Congress reconvenes August 8.
This is one of the major prob
lens to be considered in his
talk with Senator johnson. 1t
will be their first meeting since
they won nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
SUMMER FURNITURE
SAVINGS

Occasional Chairs with tilt bocks vny plastic upholstery
10 Turquoise with ripple pattern Comparable value 1895
7S8
l3 White. Comparable voIue 1885, 1lS5
Toast Comparable voIue 1895 ll85
Club Chairs.
Toast Comparable voIue 1885, 144O
4 Turquoise. Comparable voIue 1875. 144O
Maple-Finshed Tables, with Illuminated tops and bronze
finished legs.
IS Step TobIes Comparable voue 1900 1899
% Cocktail Tables. Comparable value, II co. 9-35
30 Corner Tables. Comparable value, 500. 1275
7 Plastic and Fabric Upholstered Armess Chairs,
range Of coors Comparable value, 2595. 1890
Is Sleep Sofas, plastic and obc upholstery in range Of
coIors. Comparable value, $780, 1898
WGL-Loroe Housewares, Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

Most importantly, you will find
that Bruce Hunt puts the
meaning back into the word
SALE" You'll enjoy true savings
through significant reductions.
At regular prices, Bruce
Hunt mems meanwhile
admittedly the finest-is
unquestionably a superb value.
Now, at greatly reduced prices,
the values are outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
SUMNER RUG REDUCTIONS

Heavy Sisals in BEIGE sondowood eoy light green dark
green. Not every color in every size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Nylon Twist

comparable value 1926 Sc
l2'xlOO' autumn beige
l2'x5o' Toneier white
l2'x8O'o" SondoIwood
l2'xlO9'8" blue
l2x83'4" bronze
5'x45' autumn beige
WGL-FIoorcoverines, 9th
olso Chevy Chose and Wheo