davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

1<T OhE Lut dlLdI III
Avenue e Methodist
Church on Saturday
at two o'clock Miss
- ] Carolyn Mae Mas
ten and Mr.. Harry Egbert
Humes repeated their wedding
vows as the Reverend John
FOlta, brother-in-law OF the
groom, and DR.. Roy l.. Tawes
performed the double ring GER
emony. The altar was lovely
with palms, white glads, NUNS
and tall lighted candelabra.
Mrs. A. c. Davidson played the
wedding music and accompan-
led Mrs. Norma Heyde, the so
loist. The bride Is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Masten and the groom the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humes.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a wedding gown of
white bouquet taffeta and i'm
ported peau DANCE lace. The
fitted basque was fashioned
with an of shoulder neckline
with inserts of the lace and
long tapering sleeves. The
bouffant skirt featured large
bu3tle bow which also had the
lace inserted and was center
ed with a silk rose and ended
In full chapel sweep train.
A veil OF imported illusion
was attached to a crown of
pearls and sequins and was
finger tip length. She carried
q Colonial bouquet OF white
roses and lily of the valley.
The attendants were Miss
Claire Humes, sister of the
groom as maid OF honor, Miss
Harriet Ward, Miss Carole
Kimmel and Miss Rhea Ireland
as bridesmaids, and little Miss
Martha Folta as flower girl.
Attired alike their gowns
were OF romance blue silk or
ganza, ballerina length, the
bodices trimmed with matching
chantilly lace, of shoulder
yokes and contour bell type
skirts. with the front panel OF
the lace. Romance blue head
wells were worn and they car
ried bouquets OF white carna-
tions and ivy. White organza
was the dress of the flower girl
with matching blue sash.
Master Joseph Wells was ring
bearer for his cousin. Mr.. Da-
vid Marsico OF Plainf1eld. N. j.,
was the best man and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Ralph Snowberg-
er OF Dover, Mr.. James Humes,
cousin Of the groom, Mr.. DAN
lei Masten and Mr.. A. Robert
Masten, brothers of the bride.
The brides mother wore a slim
line dress OF pure silk delft
blue faille, having a yoke OF
silk organza appliqued with
lace flowers, and matching ac-
cessories. She had a white
orchid pinned to her clutch bag.
The mother of the groom
chose a Dior blue pure silk
dress with bowed and draped
neckline. She wore a Paris
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
COLUMN OF SOCIAL EVENTS
OCCURRING DURING PAST WEEK

pink hat and gloves and an
orchid corsage. A reception
followed the ceremony in the
social hall OF the church, and
was attended by a large group
OF friends and relatives. After
a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Humes will live in Wilmington.
She will continue her studies
at the University OF Delaware.
He is associated with Straw
bridge and Clothier.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Emory
and Robert Emory were hosts
Saturday evening to a group
of their local friends, enter
tanning at dinner at the home
OF their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Russell j. Emory on Lakeview
Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Milford Grange News

Milford Grange will hold their
regular meeting Friday evening.
September 2. at 500 in the Grange
Hall All members are urged to be
present
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

Mrs. Duane Porter was the
guest of honor at a stork show
er given at the home. of Mrs.
A. E. Humes Tuesday evening.
Joining with Mrs. Humes as
cO-hostesses were Mrs. Robert
Richardson of Rising Sun and
Mrs. Shockley Daugherty of
Houston. Mrs. Porter was the
former Miss Eleanor Pretty
man.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

The most southern point in the
United States is KaLae on the Is
land of Hawaii.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

More than 500 different kinds of
trees grow in the forest lands of
the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

Mrs. John B. Baker was hos
tess on Tuesday when she had
tea at her home on North Wal
nut Street and presented the
new rector, the Reverend E.
John Dyer of Christ Church,
to some of his parishioners.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02


Today in Rehoboth Mrs. Lau-
renee Fitchett and Mrs. Leslie
Dobson are assisting with
tea given by DR.. and Mrs.
James Beebe at their home,
with members of the Auxiliary
of the Medical Society of Del
aware in attendance. Past
presidents and founders of the
organization are special
guests. The State Medical
Society is in session at the re-
sort.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Time MASTERS on the Approach
Hurt Their Own Game

Time MASTERS on the Approach
Hurt Their Own Game
I get pretty annoyed in
watching bowlers pose on the
approach before bowling. Many
of the star bowlers have been
guilty of this bad habit for
years, and now it seems to be
spreading through the ranks Of
the average bowlers.
Actually, a bowler hurts this
own game as well as the games
Of others through such actions.
Standing too long on the ap-
proach before moving into the
footwork and arm swing makes
q bowler tense and tight. Under
such conditions, it's tough to
produce a comfortable, coor-
dinated delivery.
It isn't necessary for q bowl
er to have the entire house
quiet before you bowl. Nor is it
necessary to have several lanes
on both sides Of you quiet. The
only bowler for whom you
should wait is the one on your
immediate right. If he isn't
ready to bowl, then get into
motion yourself. If he is ready,
wave him on as I'm doing in the
Illustration.
Leagues that formerly took
two hours for a three-game
session now take at least a half
hour longer. The extra time is
due almost entirely to these
time wasters on the approach.
There are q lot Of things to
Evening star., 1960-02-26

know about bowling, and I've
included them all In my handy,
pocket-siSed book, your Bowl
ing Handbook" It has helped
many beginners, and even good
bowlers, into the topfiight
ranks. Get your copy now by
writing me, Joe Wilman, in care
Of The Star, enclosing IS cents
and your name and address.
(copyright 1860. John ?. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Cords Sian MizeII

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Feb. IS (AP).-Lefthander VIII
mer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell yes
terday became the last st.
Louis. Cardinals playe rto ac-
cept salary terms. Mizell, 80,
repeatedly received q slight
raise to about $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

istic setting for Twelfth Night"
but rather is attempting to
catch the mood of the play and
its scenes and to communicate
this through color, line and
mass.
Fortunately l have at my
disposal a tool no sixteenth CEN
tury designer had--modern stage
lighting" said Billings. "It is a
constant amaZement to me that
a play written over 300 years
ago lends itself so well to the
most modern and strongest tech
nical means of communication
in theatre. Stage lighting can
not only change the mood and
locale on stage but also pro-
duce a smooth transition from
one to the other"
Speaking as a designer, Bill
ings is thankful that Shake
speare offers a great freedom of
expression because he does not
set limits on imagination.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

movie has just been released by
the Joint Film Library of the
National League for Nursing and
The American Nurses Associa-
ton, and includes the lone and
only" Pat Boone's assistance in
the cast.
Co-chairmen for the Careers
Committee of the Delaware
League for Nursing are Miss
Florence Hegewald, director of
nurses at Kent General Hospit-
al in Dover, and Mrs. Sylvester
Rennie of Wilmington.
The Career Day" program
has been arranged under the di-
|rection of Mrs. Sidney Paul, a
former nursing instructor at the
Memorial Hospital School OF
Nursing, and Miss Marguerite
Walder, director of Guidance al
the Delaware Hospital School oi
Nursing.
All high schools and junior
high schools in Delaware hav'
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

program will be a panel of stu
dent nurses one from each
nursing school in Delaware
who will answer questions sub
mitted by the students.
From IL noon l:30 p. m,
will be free for a lunch period,
in the school cafeteria, and for
visiting the exhibits of the nurs-
ing schools, and allied profes-
sions, in the lobby of the high
school. Everyone is asked to
bring a box lunch, and coca-cola
and ice cream will be served
free of charge.
The afternoon program will
include two special events.
First, a guest speaker, DR.. Leon
ard P. Lang of Wilmington, a
specialist in internal medicine,
will talk on the subject "How
an Allied Profession Looks al
Nursing" Following this high
light, a new movie, Future
Nurse" will be shown. This
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

Billings, technical director for
E 81 University Theatre upcom-
ing production of Twelfth
Night" scheduled for Mitchell
Hall at the University of Della
ware on December 8, 9 and 10.
Billings points out that the
Shakespearean play is written
in a fluid style, that is, the
scenes flow from one to another
in almost continuous action. In
Shakespeare's day the stage was
built with an apron that pro-
jected the actor into the audi
ence, making easily the flow
from scene to scene by the mere
change of a curtain or a small
prop.
"When | first undertook to
design the setting for a Shake
speare play, l found myself con-
|fronted with two basic prob
lems," explains Billings. First
was to take a play written for
sixteenth century stage and
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

audience and adapt it to the
modern stage and audience
which is accustomed to picture
frame settings that leave little
to the Imagination.
Twelfth Night is anything
but a realistic play, it is not
believable and was not meant
to be believed, but rather ac-
cepted and enjoyed. This is a
blessing to the designer, who,
since the setting also need not
be realistic, is free to use his
imagination. The second prob
lem," according to the director,
sis to preserve the fluid move
ment of continuous change OF
Gene and locale, and find that
| am continually returning to
the basic idea upon which Shak-
espeare's own Globe Theatre
was built"
Billings explains that he is
not trying to reproduce a his
torically accurate or even real
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Nursing Career
Day to Be Held
Saturday, Dec. 3

The Delaware lie que for
Nursing is sponsoring its fourth
Career Day" for high school
students interested in making
a career in nursing. The pro-
gram will be held on Saturday,
December 3, 1860, at the Pierre
S. dupont High School in Will
mington from 10 a. m. 3 p. m.
The morning session will include
an introduction to the various
nursing school programs offered
in Delaware. Then, slides depict
ing Three years as a Student
Nurse" will be presented and
narrated by a student nurse.
The last part of the morning
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

received invitations to partici-
pate in this event, and any in
terested student may consult
with his or her school nurse OF
guidance counselor for further
details.
Information concerning the
many scholarships and loans for
student nurses and how to ap-
ply for such aid, will be avail
able at the Career Day event.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Designer Finds
Great Freedom
In Shakespeare

To a scenic designer, Shake
spearean plays pose many prob
lens, for the designer finds he
is given a much freer means of
expression than with most mod
ern authors, according to Alan
Evening star., 1960-02-07
You'll agree It's a broth of a tour!
The Gaelic II days for s715

Book BOAC and you can be sure to get bet
ter hotel rooms, enjoy lower rates, see more
each day of Ireland and Great Britain.
In these charming lands BOAC is "at
home!" Like all BOAC tours, The Gaelic"
has been lovingly planned by local travel ex-
perts. They know these countries. Your itin-
erary is arranged every step of the way SO that
you can get the most out of your trip.
Highlights and By,Days
Not only the fabled highspots, but the out
of-the-way landmarks as well, are yours to
explore on "The Gaelic. By motor coach,
express train and steamer you will visit such
famous spots as Trinity College (be sure to
see the Book of Kells, most famous of all me-
dieval Illuminated manuscripts), Dali Fire
ann, the Irish House of Parliament, and St.
Patrick's Cathedral, majestic Norman church
where Jonathan Swift is buried, in Dublin On
Ireland's popular Radio Train" you will be
taken for full-day tour of the West, with an
excursion on the River Shannon The British
part of your tour includes London sites such
Evening star., 1960-02-07

as Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey
and Trafalgar Square-Chester and Stratford-
on-Avon, where you will attend an evening
performance at the Memorial Theatre -Edin-
burgh, Glasgow and the lovely Scottish Bor-
der Country of Sir Walter Scott fame. These
are the highspots You will also visit such de-
lightful and magnifcently unpronounceable
places as Bettsw-y-coed, Newtownmountken-
nedy, Kilmacanogue and Dun Laoghaire
Don't pronounce them. &. just enjoy them!
Complete tour price from New York-in-
cluding round-trip Economy airfare-starts
atS715per person, based on two people trav-
cling together. You'll fly in the pure jet Comet
a or the jet-prop Britannia Starting in April,
the swift Intercontinental TOT jet!
Your Travel Agent will gladly supply full
details on the many BOAC tours to every cor
ner of the world GO Now, Pay Later" plan
also available. A good first step to whet your
travel appetite is to send the coupon below!
Many exciting tours, and extensions, of vary
ing length and cost to suit your budget and
time available. Mail it today!
Evening star., 1960-02-07
EI AL Now Has
Air Telephones

NEW YORK tAP.-Tele-
phone service will be q stand
ard feature on international
flights of Ell AL Israels turbine
propeller Britannias.
Calls may be made from the
plane to shore.
The service is new on trans
ocean flights. Northwest Air
lines experimental with plane
to-ground phone service on
domestic flights for two years.
The results were reported to
be gratifying. The expert
ment was suspended last year
pending study Of the feasibility
Of using more ground stations.
In the Ell AL Israel service,
for first class passengers only, a
call from over the Atlantic to
New York City is expected to
cost between Sc and SO for
three minutes, varying with the
position Of the plane. The price
will be more If the radio-phone
calls have to be routed via Lon
don and the transatlantic
cables.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Cubu Offers
Free Day

MIAMI, Fla. (AP).-The Gu,
ban Tourist Commissions push
to revive travel to the islanc
has blossomed into a full day
for free.
The commission, speaking
for hotels of Havana and Vara-
dero. offers accommodations
a drink, dinner and a flool
show. admission to the race
track and golf free for the first
day.
It started yesterday, a day
after q half-fare plan ended
Under the half-fare plan, Gu.
ban hotels refunded half of 6
tourists air fare to the island
An advertisement announc.
ing the free day setup says:
This is an invitation from
the Cuban people to theil
American friends-be oul
guests"
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Museum Shows
Historic Trains

The Miami Railroad His
toric Society operates a 3.5-
mile standard-gauge track and
train museum on the 1000
acre University Of Miami south
campus.
1t has become a mecca for
rail fans throughout the United
States.
Rolling stock consists of Old
1853, once the pride Of steam
engines owned by the Florida
East Coast Railway; a com.
bination passenger and bag
gage car formerly in service on
the Seaboard Railroad; d 1856
seat chair car; an old fashioned
caboose complete with coal
stove and former President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's special
White House on Wheels"
Evening star., 1960-02-07
POINTS OF INTEREST
Miami Beach Plans
Huge Orchid Show

FLORIDA. - Flowers valued
at more than 81 million will be
on display during this years
Orchid Show at Miami Beach
February 1922. The indoor
show will be held in Bayfront
Auditorium, with doors open
ing at 10 am. and closing at
10 pm. each day.
ARIZONA. - Gold will be
where the tourists find it dur
ing the annual Gold Rush Days
at Wickenburg Friday through
next Sunday. Biggest feature
is gold panning in the Has
sayampa River. The Roundup
Club hauls in gold bearing
gravel, and at the appointed
hour, it's every man for him
self, with the tourist allowed
to keep any gold dust or mug
gets he can pan.
y
NEW YORK.-Storming OF
the ice palace will climax the
Lincoln's Birthday weekend
Winter Carnival at Saranac
Lake. A 50-foot reproduction
Of an old castle, on Sunday, the
final evening, is "bombarded'
with fireworks and flares. An
other feature is a parade OF
floats and bands.
4 =
CALIFORNIA. - The Ocean
Beach Kite Festival. near San
Diego, features hundreds OF
Evening star., 1960-02-07

OF new Y0rkS dig nVe" In
tourist attractions-as the chill
wind whipped around our ears.
We were happy to climb back
aboard the warm bus.
Despite the chill in the air,
the Gray Line sightseeing bus
on which we were making this
tour Of Lower Manhattan was
filled to capacity, an indica-
ton that the magnet Of out
door New York is strong even
in winter.
Although the schedule Of
sightseeing bus trips is dras-
tically trimmed in winter time,
a trip by bus still appears the
best way to hit the highlights
so you can decide where you
want to spend more time later
on.
And the attractions of Lower
Manhattan are enough to keep
the feet weary for months.
Historic Spots
During the two and a half
hours. beginning at 9:15 am,
our bus snaked between the
Manhattan skyscrapers past
sites familiar in song and story
Times Square, Herald Square,
the Opera House, the Bowery,
the Empire State Building,
Battery Park, Wall Street,
Chinatown, Trinity Church, the
Little Church Around the Cor
ner, the Staten Island Ferry
Sheds, Fulton Fish Market.
The historic Opera House,
our guide said, is due to be torn
down and replaced by a more
modern structure. Later, via
a half-heard radio newscast,
we learned that this site Of
triumphs by such voices as
Caruso had been given a re-
prieve of at least three, and
possibly four, years.
But other familiar sights are
long since gone Fifth ave-
nue's double decker buses and
the El. Disappearance Of the
overshadowing El has made the
Bowery seem a broad boulevard
indeed.
Chinatown-you have to look
fast to see the three-block area
was in a subdued morning
mood, with the only activity
evident in the delivery trucks
depositing whole carcasses of
pigs and the exotic Chinese
vegetables that go into China
towns principal business, its
restaurants.
The southern tip Of Man.
haitian is the area richest in
the city's history. Narrow Wall
Evening star., 1960-02-07
AIR FARE
New York Package
Air Fare Cut Sought

Reduced round trip fares
from Washington and other
cities to New York, to be tied
In with New York's Summer
Festival" program. are being
sought by Capital Airlines.
The airline has asked the
Civil Aeronautics Board to ap-
prove fares which would allow
Washington residents reduc-
tions of 25 per cent on first
class seats and about l8 per
cent on air coach seats. The
excursion fares would apply
from July 7 to September /,
except from noon to midnight
on both Fridays and Sundays.
Under the plan the first class
fare to New York, based on
one-half the proposed round
Evening star., 1960-02-07

street has for years been the
scene Of the Nations major
financial transactions.
Trinity Church
At the head of this short
street stands Trinity Church,
its short spire seeming to reach
high into the heavens as do the
skyscrapers. In the church
graveyard are buried Alexander
Hamilton and Robert Fulton.
The church received a royal
charter from William the Third
in 1897.
Near the other end Of Wall
street, at Nassau street, is the
site of the old Federal Hall,
where George Washington took
his oath Of Office as first Presi-
dent. 1t also was the meeting
place for the Stamp Act Con-
gress and the Continental
Congress in 1785.
Nearby at Pearl and Broad
streets is Fraunces Tavern,
where Washington bid fare
well to his officers in 1888 after
the Revolution.
Drastic changes in the Lower
East Side become evident as
the bus swings out of Fulton
Fish Market and along the
East River. Where once were
tenements now stand modern
elevator apartments, a part Of
the public housing program.
These highlights from a
quick bus trip are enough to
whet the appetite for a longer
and more leisurely visit later
on.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

children in a mad scramble to
be the first to lift his kite into
the air and win a prize. The
Kiwanis Club furnishes the
kite making-5,000 kite sticks,
eight cones Of string, two and
a half rolls of paper, IL quarts
Of paste and four and a half
miles Of kite tails. 1t begins
at 2 pm. March II.
WASHINGTON.-Theme OF
this years Puyallup Valley DAT :
fodil Festival in the Puget
Sound communities of Puyal-
lup, Sumner, Tacoma and Ort-
ing, is "Daffoidils Salute Ha-
wall" Among the features OF
the April $40 festival are a
three city parade, a Daffodil
Cup slalom at Mount Rainier
and Marine Regatta.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
HitIer's Lost
Shelter Goinq

Sightseers in East Berlin
won't be able for long to see
the remains of Hitler's last
shelter. the West Berlin Tourist
Office reports.
East Berlin authorities have
been trying in vain to blow UP
the rest of the huge concrete
bunker, which has been pointed
out to thousands of tourists on
sightseeing trips on Wilhelm
straSSe, near the Brandenburg
Gate. Now it is announced the
area will be covered with flow-
ers, trees and other greenery.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

trip excursion fare, would be
$14.40. including tax.
The reduced fare would be
tied in with package" vaca-
tions sold by the airline, which,
exclusive Of air fare, sell from
SIS to $115.35.
The special meeting of air
line Traffic Conferences to talk
about fares on many world
routes after April l will open
in Paris on February %. Major
routes to be discussed is that
across the North Atlantic. The
meeting also will talk about
fare differentials between jet
and propellor-driven planes.
&&
Trans World Airlines on May
l8 will inaugurate Boeing in
tercontinental jet service to
Lisbon and Madrid, on a thrice
weekly basis in each direction.
-
Two airlines will begin direct
service between Canada and
Italy in March. On March 2,
Alfalfa. the Italian airline, in
augurates nonstop service from
Montreal. The line will use
DC-7C propeller planes until
July, when jets will be put on
the route. Canadian Pacific
Airlines on March 4 will begin
flying turbo-prop BritanniaS
from Toronto and Montreal to
Rome by way of Lisbon.
\
South Pacific Air Lines will
begin direct service between
Honolulu and Tahiti April 2.
4 y y
Guest Airways has begun a
"fy-now, pay-later" program.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Atlantic CitySees
z Bio Week Ends

Atlantic City officials are
predicting record crowds for a
pair of three-day week ends at
the resort in February.
With Lincoln's birthday fall
ing on a Friday and Washing
tons birthday on a Monday
next month, hotel operators
are preparing for a heavy in
flux of visitors seeking a mid
winter holiday.
Tying the two week ends to-
gether, and keeping the resort
busy in between, will be an in
vasion of $4,000 to attend the
annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Association of School Ad-
ministrators.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
New Bridge

A new bridge at MannhetA
Is the seth span built across
Germany's Rhine since l945,
according to the German Tour
ist Information Ofice. Ap-
proaches. to the new bridge
eliminate grade crossings on
both sides of the river.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
5000 Cars

Eighty per cent Of all South
Florida car rental business
originates at Miami Interna-
tional Airport. where some
5000 automobiles are available
at the height of the winter sea-
son.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
By the Duy

Special day rates - at so
per cent less than the regular
room rate-are in effect at the
new Miami international Air
port Hotel. The special rate is
given travellers who have a lay
over between 8 am. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
GET UP AND GO!
New York Tour
Whets Appetite
By JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

New York City is about to begin billing itself as the
largest indoor winter resort in the world"
The slogan, half facetious half serious will point out
that winter temperatures in the big city range from u
7e-inside the theaters. night clubs and hotels"
Outside it get pretty At the Battery stood
looking the harbor toward the bery-one
Evening star., 1960-02-07

WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
WALK BY LANTERN LIGHT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s s ssss Il sss Il & i