davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Norman H. Scott to James P.
Scott and Gladys W, North West
Fork Hundred, lot.
Edna NJ. Marion to Grover E.
Cannon, North West Ford Hun
dred, lot
Robert Mustard and Alma B. to
Harry H. Hastings and Catherine
E., Georgetown Hundred, lot.
State of Delaware to Alvin F.
Reed and Sarah D., Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, acres.
Alvin F. Reed and Sarah to Com
missioners of Rehoboth, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred. acres.
Jack Lord and Evelyn to Adao-
nest Lord, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot.
Herbert w. Biting and Mary to
A. Yates Dowell and Emma E.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, part
of lots 26, 27, %, block SO.
Sadie Holdeman and Rufus. June
Landgrof and Leroy to Carlton A.
Hughes and Mary Eliza, 1 acre,
Broad Creek Hundred.
Edna Spicer to N. D. Marvel,
Inc, Georgetown Hundred, lot.
DIR. Harry v. Holloway and Eliza
S. to DR.. Francis A Wood and
Mary McNeal, Baltimore Hundred,
lots and s, block 10.
George ]. Schulz and Mary to
William D. Hyatt and Dorothy S.,
Baltimore Hundred, lot 546, subdi-
vision 5.
Commissioners of Rehoboth to
Alvin F. Reed and Sarah D.,
acres, Lewes and Kehoboth Hum
dred.
Lille Mae Dunning and Lydia
Perry to Eddie Johnson and Mar
gaFet, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot 67.
William Paskins Post Club, Inc
North West Fork Hundred, lot.
Riley T. Jefferson and Flossie F
to Donald L. West and Joan G..
Georgetown Hundred, lot.
Farmers Bank of Delaware to
Albert L. Tanyer and Margaret Y.
Broad Creek Hundred, AN acres.
Charles H. Short and Virginia tO
Ralph L. Kitchens and Blanche
Baltimore Hundred, lots.
Wilbert L. Coverdale Heirs to
Margaret Dunning, Cedar Greek
Hundred, 88 acres.
Joseph T. Bryan and Phamie
Thomas R. Young, Jr., and Barbara
to Paul w. Hochstedler, Seaford
Hundred, lot 4.
Lakelawn Estates, Inc. to Rich
ard B. Mills and Bernice j., Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot 1, block G.
Frank L. Vibbert and Louzena tC
Bailey B. Barco and Bessie A.
Cedar Creek Hundred, acres.
Frank L. Vibbert and Louzena tC
William N Vradlin and Lucille /.
Cedar Creek Hundred, acres.
Carleton w. Bullard and Chloe
Popple to William D. Hunt anG
OVelta F., Baltimore Hundred, loi
g..
Andrew Hassell and Loretta tC
Dr. Sydney Winfield Smith and An.
ma t., Baltimore Hundred. lots q
and 21.
Elmer F. Quillen and Lettie, Her
schel Quillen and Pearl to Ivan
Lenart and Pia, Baltimore Hundred
lot 20.
Edward N Dickerson and Alver-
ma to Norman V. Jarvis, Jr. and
Bonnie Lou, Baltimore Hundred
lot ITO, subdivision g.
John A. Moore, Jr. and Helen tt
Alton M. Milligan and Dorothy M.
Seaford Hundred, lot.
James E. Dukes and Dolores tC
John S. Kimbles, Little Greek Hun
dred, lot Is and strip.
Sussex Trust Company, guard.
ian of Elizabeth Lowery to the Ora.
per Canning Company, Broadkilr
Hundred, lot
Edwin C. Marshall and Ethel NJ
to Estate of Catharine NJ. Thomp-
son ewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot.
sussex Trust Company, execu-
tor of Catharine NJ. Thompson tC
Edwin G. Marshall, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, lot
c. Clayton Melvin and Shirley
to Bessie j. White, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, lot.
James o. Baker and Eva F. tC
Clara B. Culver. GEORGETOWN Hun
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
A BRAND NEW ONE

TUCSON, Ariz. (P) ~ A wom-
an told Dan G. Moore, Tucson
brand Inspector, she wanted to re-
gister brand.
He asked where it would be
placed on the cow-shoulder, side
or hip.
Oh" she said, 'T don't own
COW. | want to use the brand on
my stationery sort of coat-of-
arms"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
TIDY BURGLARS

HARTFORD, Conn. Up = Neat
fellows, some of these burglars.
They tried to crack a coal COM
pany safe here and failed. So they
tidily put the safe back together
again.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

o. z. Whitehead, a featured
player with Katherine Hepburn
in the Shakespeare Festival The
ater at Stratford, Conn.,, really
has two first names. He seldom
reveals them. The first two names
are Ooothout Zabriskie.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Forests still cover more than
third of the land area in the United
States.
, 1960-03-16
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in sextuple, will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procurement, Division Of Procurement,
Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until HOO A.. NJ.
March Is, 1860, and then publicly opened for the following:
22680 gals, Gasoline Motor
1854 gals. Hi Test Gasoline
694 gals. Gasoline sellers pump delivery
10 lbs. Grease, motor bearing
$3.50 gals. Oil Kerosene
IA gals. OIL, S. A. E. No. 80
100 gals. OIL S. A F. No. 20
1876 qrts. OIL, S. "A. E. Nc. 80
100 gals. Oil, S. A. E. Ne. 40
100 qrts. Oil, S. "A. E. Nc. 40
so gals. Dill, S. A. f. No. 90
18 gals. Gear Lub. S. AE. No. 40
IS cyls. Propane Gas
1900 gals. Diesel Oil
5000 gals. Diesel Oil
40 cyIs. Pure Oxygen breathing type.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any infornality in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder,to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the D-
vision ef Procurement, Christiansted, St. Gfoix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS OWNING
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
l2-14-15 Administrative Assistant II
oFFICE OR BUSINESS Q SALE
SPACE AVAILABLE -
- 1860 ORD CONVERTIBLE
at No. 13B Queen Street Low MILEAGE
CLc;c+;onr+od
, 1960-03-16
ALCORT .sAILFIsH

are ST. Croix's most popular sailing class with
8 boats sailing and two more being assembled.
Owners will enthusiastically tell you they are
the most fun for your boating dollar.
In order to double the fleet. we offer
1929 DISCOUNT
on all boats or kits ordered during March
Free demonstration
SAILORS CENTER
One Company Street, Chrstansted Phone 1911
, 1960-03-16

Sealed bids, in sextuple, will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procurement, Division Of Procurement,
Chrisiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until HOO A. NJ.
March Is, 1860, and then publicly opened for the following:
, 1960-03-16
The pure, double-rich
! liquid milk /

For Creamy1Smooh Cooking Results Carnatioh
looks like cream, pours like cream, even whips! No
other form Of milk can give you such ~creamy-rlch
results. Today's Carnation is finest whole milk,
evaporated to double richness. It's twice as nourlsh-
ing as whole milk! It's twice as rich in cream! That's
why it goes farther-for cooking, coffee and cereals!
Use today's Carnation, the worlds f~avorite brand OF
evaporated milk, by far.
=
GET ne eo o''o W't'ee ous 0s"' IGfnsItSlq
the three carnations small for @S@
coffee and cereals. !. tall for 80 WIZ
6seoH.1, NApoREnIN
cooking and baby's bottle SI5SSs;' MIL
W5F1 49,
"from conteuted cows" SSrTTITEs
Evening star., 1960-08-28
NEXT WEEK.

Amazins story: Here's a fish story
with photographs to prove it. You'll
get a thrill out of Leslie Lieber's sea
yarn, THE Man Who Rides Sharks"
Amazins woman: Noted British states
man Sir Pierson Dixon introduces
you to the Empress Theodore, and
tells you "How To Meet The Most
Interesting People"
Annexed cop: Our favorite detective,
Dan McCarry, is up to his ears in show
business in his latest adventure: INC
Garry And The Box Office Bandits"
Evening star., 1960-08-28

noN.ID cIuRoss pEATTIE bas been called "A hotdnist
uitb a poets INSPIRATION Autbor Of more than IS
books including The recent Parade Witb Banners.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

suppose everyone who has been privileged
i to talk while with Robert Frost has come
away treasuring memory of that conversation
fruity with wisdom After such an hour with
the great but easy old poet, beside the hearth at
his Vermont farm, found the casual words :
above to linger longest in my thoughts.
Roll them about in your mind, you worried
and hurried ones Savor the richness of time
and patience, of hope and faith, that lies in this
simple utterance For there is much in the busi-
ness of our lives that we cannot hasten, for all
the urgency of speed that today devils us. There
is much-and this is true of the most important
of our affairs that cannot be concluded in a
day, or week, or month, but must be let to
take guided course. We are too prone to bring
it with us to our rest, and thrash it over use
Evening star., 1960-08-28

IN peattic is most Wdefy knoWn for bis interests ~
merica its history and natural history. Te lpes With
bis nopelst pte Louise Redfeld Peate in California
Evening star., 1960-08-28
August %, 1860

1ugHN 20, ISOO
IN THIS ISSUE.
= Cover Photo by Jacques lowe.
Coach Ben SchwortzwoIder ond
his Syrocuse Chompions
4 The 8 Icons To Watch In 80
7 Fiction: The VeVForeien Ambassadors
10 Give Your Children love - And
liberyl
II Could You Be A ToIent Seout2
IA Food: Best Picnic Tricks
Is Quiz EN-
Is Potterns: SIimmest Suit OF The Seoson
10 Cehboord: Stomped With A Smile
~ Lost loueh: Going Upl
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BEN G.. WRIGHT
President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman

@ 1850, United Newspapers Mosozine Corporo'
hon. 4S5 lexington Avenue. New York w. Ne"
York. This Week. q AN rights reserved under Inter
noiiono ond Por Amercon Copyright Convention
Reproduction in whole or in port without permission
is prohbiiedl. Names ond descriptions OF oil Choir
octers in fiction stories ond semi-feion articles in
this mosozine ore wholly imoeinory Any name
which hoppens 10 be the some os ihot Of any
person living or decd is concidentol.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

lessly. So |, for one, over and over, give thanks
for the slyy sensible remark by Robert Frost.
I was, when come to think of it, living
/ L as Nature lives When an acorn fallen
from an oak at last splits husk, sprouts, and
begins to take root, how much unfinished busi-
ness lies ahead of it, 1t has no contract with the
sun and rain to have become an oak tree by a
certain date But with their help it will grow
until it towers and spreads shade, in the good
time we call Gods We ought as trustingy to
let our plans and problems ripen to solution,
knowing there is another Hand in the business
beside our own. To leave question to "unfn-
ished business" is not to abandon the task 1t is
to attain the serenity which will give us strength
to carry on with it when the call to effort comes.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher

sEY cHAssLER, Editorial Director
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1960-08-28

THE NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Twenty-a1th Year Of Publication
Circulation: I3,359,lI4 Weekly
Evening star., 1960-03-25
3 Policemen
Are Fined

The three Washington police
men suspended for participating
in a drinking party at which one
Of them was shot were fined
today on discipline charges but
were not discharged from the
force.
All three were assigned to
different precincts, however.
They had been at the second
precinct.
The men. all privates, and
their fines:
Melvin j. Washington, 80,
in whose apartment the shoot
ing occurred February 8, was
fined $100 for conduct unbe-
coming an officer and assigned
to the seventh precinct.
Raymond J. Miller, 33, was
fined 500 on the same conduct
charge and an additional $1OO
for making a false statement to
officers when first questioned
about the shooting. He was as
signed to the ninth precinct.
James B. Wilson, 35, was
fined 500 on the conduct
charge and an additional $3.50
for being intoxicated while off
duty. He was assigned to the
fourth precinct.
The fourth man involved in
the gambling and drinking
party, Joseph P. Ellis. 36, al
legedly shot Pvt. Miller and ID
awaiting disposition of crimi-
nal charges against him.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
PARK

Continued From First Page
and beautiful natural wood
lands.
Thousands of Washington
area residents visit this area
annually.
County Has Tract
Near the center of the tract,
and along the banks of the
river south of Great Falls,
Fairfax County has a 16-acre
tract for recreational purposes.
The land on which the Park
Service is to sign a lease in
cludes the ruins of the Potow-
mack Canal, built under the
personal direction of George
Washington in the 1770-80
period. Washington also was
the president of the canal COM
pany which operated the water
way from 1785 to 1928, when it
was succeeded by the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal.
Along the old canal site are
the ruins of the town of Matil-
daville, named after the wife
of Gen. Richard Henry Oight-
horse Harry Lee.
The agreement between the
park service and the utility
company provides that the
Government will pay PEPCO
$4,000 annually. PEPCO will
pay the Government 81 500 an
nually for the use of the Blue
Ponds area.
The utility will pay all taxes
on the Great Falls land.
Mr.. Wirth said the agreement
was one of the most significant
in the park service history. He
commended PEPCO for its fine
spirit of corporation and civic
responsibility which makes it
possible to preserve this i'm
portant tract for the benefit of
the people living in the Wash
ington community"
The park service does not
now have authorization to buy
the land. But Mr.. Wirth said
that the lease will give the park
service time to get such author
ization from Congress.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Apartment Burns
FumiIy Escapes

The kitchen and dining
room of a irst-fioor apartment
were burned out in a two
alarm fire today.
Fire Investigator Kermit
Mullins said the first alarm
was turned in at $50 am. for
the fire in the apartment of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cuppie
at 1905 Seventh street NV.
The second alarm was sounded
10 minutes later.
Mr.. Mullins said that when
Mrs. Cuppie saw flames licking
around the corner of the kitch-
en- door she grabbed her three
small children and fed the
building. About half a dozen
other occupants of the building
were led out by flremen.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Parks Buying
Now Urged
ForVirginio

Northern Virginia planners
today urged governments in the
area to buy promptly at least
10000 acres for regional parks.
They also advocated creation
Of permanent belts Of green
spaces to provide outlines for
future community growth and
to preserve the natural beauty
of the area.
The planners warned that
unless future availability of
open space is guaranteed now,
Northern Virginia may de-
teriorate into a hodgepodge of
contiguous developments which
will be neither attractive nor
convenient for residents.
The recommendations are
contained in a parks, recrea-
ton and open space study
prepared by the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning Com
mission.
The study specifies that re-
gional parks of 500 to 1000
acres should be developed
quickly at Great Falls, Goose
Creek. Bull Run, Occoquan and
Belmont Bay. 1t also calls for
later establishment of other
parks elsewhere in the area.
1t urges that local govern
ments join now to maintain
strips of woodland and green
cry one-half to two miles wide
along the Holmes, Pimmit,
Difficult, Accotink, Pohick.
Broad, Occoquan and Goose
Creek stream valleys.
The planners also declared
that the potential of the Po-
tomac River for water sports
and other recreation should be
more vigorously exploited.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

will focus the Nations atten-
ton on the Importance of the
1860 decennial census and the
do-it-yourself advance forms
designed to save the Census
Bureau time and money.
Gets Same Questions
The White House enumera-
ton will cover the names and
ages of all those who reside
there. It will also delve into
such matters as the value Of
the property and whether it
has hot or cold running water.
Census officials point out that
in this case everybody counts
as much as the next fellow
including the President. One
purpose Of the census is to de-
termine the size of the Amer
lean population. To get an
accurate figure, they say. every
body must be counted. And
each Of us counts only once.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

House enumeration and the
census man is expected first
thing Friday morning. That's
the day census takers will begin
ringing doorbells and counting
noses throughout the Nation
Louis j. Alexis, the Districts
census supervisor, called the
White House last week to make
the special arrangements for
the 1860 enumeration of the
Eisenhowers.
He's Prepared
Mr.. Alexis will take along
with him an advance census
report form which has been
sent to all households this week.
The forms are to be filled out
before the census taker calls so
that the interview will be speedy
and the answers accurate.
The White House probably
received one Of these forms in
the mail, but Mr.. Alexis will
be prepared just in case.
Why enumerate the White
House?
"The instructions are that
every household. every dwell
ing in the District is to be
enumerated" Mr.. Alexis ex-
plains.
"The White House, though it
is an official Government build
ing, is nonetheless a residence.
That means the household
must be counted"
At the same time the visit
Evening star., 1960-03-25
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

5taE stan writer
The latest touch in school
design has Just materialized at
Murch Elementary School.
1t is an outdoor classroom.
Situated on a breeze-swept
knoll overlooking the schools
playground. it consists of three
rows of green benches, ar
ranged IN a semicircle, with
one small bench out in front
for the teacher.
A few pine trees provide the
only walls" and the only
ceiling"
The cost Of construction
amounted to $3.50. 1t was pro-
vided by the Murch Home and
School Association - an inde-
pendent parent-teacher group
with an $50 assist from the
KiwaniS Club of Northwest
Washington.
Everyone connected with the
project is absolutely serious
about the classroom being used
for regular learning expert
enceS, and not Just for an oc-
casional storytime hour.
I'VE want to use our outdoor
space to the best possible ad-
vantage" explains the school
principal, Miss Miriam Kauf-
man. with this classroom the
children will be able to enjoy
Evening star., 1960-03-25

County Department of Public
Works, said that he believes
there are fewer potholes in
Prince Georges roads now. than
usual for this time Of year.
"A great deal depends" he
said, ION when the road was
built, the soil conditions and
how much traffic uses it-these
are the important factors that
determine how a road will stand
up in winter"
E. +. Hunsberger, Arlington
County assistant highway engi-
neer, said that while winter
left lot of potholes on Arling-
ton roads, he does not think
the damage was abnormal.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Murch School Pioneers
Outdoor Classroom

the outdoors and still be doing
worthwhile activities"
The arrangement Is vastly
superior to just taking the
youngsters outside, sitting them
down on the ground-and then
trying to teach them some
thing.
This will be an organized,
controlled situation" says Miss
Kaufman. THE children can be
comfortable, too."
The classroom is the latest
product of a three-year-old
program of the home and
school association to improve
outdoor facilities at Murch, To-
Gated at Thirty-sixth and Dav-
export streets NV.
The real organizer of the en-
tire program is Mrs. Wallace
LuchS, the associations recrea-
ton chairman. She got the
idea for the classroom, as well
as earlier improvements. With
her youngsters in tow, she fire.
quently goes wandering about
local recreational areas on week
ends to see what new facilities
are available, and to see how
effective they are by letting her
children try them out.
A third-grade teacher, Miss
Katherine B. Baroniak, points
out another advantage of the
new classroom: when it gets
so hot inside later in the year,
we'll be able to come out and
cool Off"
One boy got completely car
ried away with the whole idea.
1--WE could move the blackboard
out and have class here all
day." he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Repair Of Winter Street Damages
Running Up High Costs for Areo

The repair bill for fixing
Washington area streets and
highways cracked and pocked
by winter storms could run INTO
several hundred thousand dol
lars, area officials estimate.
Dozens Of work crews have
been working overtime patch
ing the potholes and crevices
in many of the roads ever since
the last snow was cleared.
Most area road officials
agreed that damage is abnor-
mally heavy, but not as extern
sive as that two years ago fol-
lowing the severest winter in a
decade.
They hesitated to estimate
the repair bill in dollars and
cents and most Of them said
that it will take several more
weeks to fully assess the dam
age.
Thomas F. A;ris, District
deputy highway director, said
damage to Washington streets
was worse than usual.
100000 Average
In a normal year winter road
damage in the District averages
100000. And the neighboring
counties have had to pay sim
liar bills.
Said Mr.. Airs:
We've had to multiply our
maintenance crews and we've
been working them overtime.
We feel we're getting the
situation under control, but we
still have some work to do"
F. L. Burroughs, Virginia
State Highway Department
resident engineer, estimated
that is to 20 per cent of the
secondary State roads in Fair
fax County showed heavy
damage.
The situation is much worse
than last year." he said.
w. L. Shook, acting Mary
land District highway engineer.
said that damage was most
severe" on the older State
roads in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Patches First
I'VE are putting temporary
patches in many potholes for
the safety of the travelling
public" said Mr.. Shook, but
Evening star., 1960-03-25

almost reflexively, to the Scrip
lures for solace and assistance.
Later the university taught me
an appreciation of the English
Bible as great literature and as
having intrinsic beauty.
However, it was years after
this when professional military
studies caused me to prepare a
paper on "The Campaigns of
Gen. Joshua" that the Scriptures
began really to come alive for
me. With a map of Palestine on
the wall before me and army
training manuals on my desk, I
Evening star., 1960-03-25

prepared my paper in the language of current staff
college military writing
The narrative became real studied Joshua's
tactics with relation to the actual terrain In the
of this study the Bible suddenly achieved for
and contemporary pognancy. 1t was easy to go from
the Old Testament to the New Testament in matters of
geography and historical narration. This, somehow,
gave to the whole Biblical narrative contemporary
meaning For me- this devious, perhaps tortuous, intel
lectua approach, somehow, wound up spiritual
experience which still gives to the Passion of Holy Week
a greater reality.
Tomorrow: Harold s. King
Evening star., 1960-03-25

we will have to go back later
and make more permanent re-
pairs"
j. o. Harvey, chief Of the
bureau of operations in the
Montgomery County public
works department, said that
water from melting snow has
seeped under some roads and
broken UP sections and 10
feet long"
He said that while emer-
gency patching is being done
now, a full-scale repair pro-
gram will not be started until
the ground is drier.
John H. Marburger, admins
traitor of the Prince Georges
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Court Sets Aside
$4,000 Verdict

Municipal Court Judge Mil
dred E. Reeves today set aside
a $4,000 verdict and ordered
a new trial in a libel suit
against The Evening Star
Newspaper Co. by Attorney
Dorsey Offutt.
Mr.. Offutt's suit arose from
a newspaper article printed in
The Star in March, 1857.