davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-30

EAHkI DIHU
SPECIALS!
READY THURSDAY!
Ne Mall or Phone Orders!
Girls and Subteens' Stacks.
Polished cottons, sailcloth
:nS cords; as Sizes TIA 2s..S3
Girls Sweaters. OF tubo
bulk Orion acrylic fibers.
Novelty styles. q, 81
Sizes TIA. -- 4 feF~U
Girls ROmper Play Suits. OF
washable easy care cotton
prints. Elastic waist. 81
Sizes Z to IA. ----~n
Girls Dresses. Solid colors
and prints. Short sleeves.
Many styles and colors. 81
Sizes TIA. -~u
Girls Cotton Skirts. Prints
and solid colors. Slim or
full. Many colors. Sizes e.
TIA. ------------T
Girls Cotton Polo Shirts.
Novelty styles; some fringed.
Many colors. Sizes ESe
T-14. -------------- ~
Girls BOuffant Petticoats.
OF nylon and lace nets.
White and pastels. Sizes 81
7.l4.
Children's Shoes. Various
styles for boys and girls, in
vari-colored feathers. Enc
Broken sizes. ---~
Children's Tennis Shoes.
Perfects and irregulars. Blue
or red. Sizes 8-3 in Sf
group.
Boys Crew-Neck POlOS.
Combed cotton in solid COL
ors or patterns. a, 81
Assorted sizes --- u Otot~
Boys Sports and Flannel
Shirts. Assorted cottons and
cotton flannels. q, 81
Assorted sizes G'e'N
Boys Underwear. Combed
cotton tee shirts and briefs.
Sizes 6 to l6 In @.S1
group ----------
Tets Dresses. School and
dress up styles of colorful
cottons. Sizes 3 to 6x 0e
IN group------------
Tots Polo Shirts. Styles for
boys and girls. Fine combed
cottons in sizes 2 to DE
OK ---------------- @S
Tots PajamaS. One and q
DC. styles of non-iron cotton
plisse. For boys 9.S1
and girls, 1-6x - &'o
Girl Tots Spring Suits.
Rayon skirt and matching
Jacket. Assorted colors 81
In sizes 3-6x-----
ChiIdren's RayOn-and- Cot
ton Panties. Perfects and ir-
regulars. Tailored A,o,SI
or lacy. 2-14----- T'0'
Maternity Dresses. Pretty
2-pc. Rayon and cotton ma
ternity dresses In 9,99
sizes 10 to Ia q
Misses and Women's Cotton
Dresses. Reduced from stock,
assorted styles, fabrics
and colors In group ---- U
Maternity SpOrtswear. Fine
cotton CAB and Chino shorts,
pedal pushers and
slacks. Sizes 1920
New Spring Handbags. AS
sorted styles in calf-like
plastic and plastic ia
patent ---------- ~
plus tar
Girdles and Panties. Sam
Piles and irregulars In the
group. Assorted fab ,99
RIGS and sizes
Bandeau Bras Of "a
Sanforized broad 90. u
cloth in several
styles. Packed 2 L. 0Qc
to a package s ~
Evening star., 1960-03-30

, Nations Capital
EARLY BIRD
SPECIALS!
READY THURSDAY! i.
No Mail or Phone Orders!
Misses BIOuses. Tailored cot
tons with short or roll-up
81 81 e se ewes. Sizes 2S,SI
WOmen's Shoes. Regular and
casual styles including flats.
Assorted feathers. Enc
Broken sizes. -----~
WOmen'S Washable Casual
Shoes. Washable canvas
uppers; vulcanized cush-
ion soles. SO in III
group. -----
Domestic and Imported Um-
brellaS. In bright plaid
or solid color acetate. Long
and short novelty&1
handles. ..---I
WOmen's RayOn Knit Pan
ties. Lacy and tailored styles
in white, pastels,
high shades. S, M q. 81
and L -------- y
Women'S RayOn Knit PAN
ties. Irregulars! Band and
elastic legs. White and as
sorted pastels' S, An,Sf
M, L. ---.------ tor~
WOmen's Full-fashiOned Ny
Ions. Irregulars! Dark or self
seams. Good colors in sizes
81s to 9..,Sf
Misses Grey Wool TOppers.
OF 1909 wool, fully lined.
Sizes 8 to IA in grey S0
only. -------- Z
Lined POplin Car Goats.
Misses fully lined car coats
Of cotton poplin. Sizes 81
8-14. -------
3-Pc. Cotton Bath Sets. A
scatter rug, contour rug and
matching lid covers. 193
Asst. colorS. -
Plastic Table Cloths. Heavy
plastic with vinyl foam back.
Sizes 52x52" or EG
52x72"
Assorted Cotton Cafe Cur
tain Sets. A 36-in. cafe cur
tain with matching 0Oe
valance included. - 90
Printed Textured RayOn
Draperies. Irregulars! As
sorted patterns MAn
and sizes ---- pr o.
Sideless Window Awnings
of green-and-white striped
cotton duck. Made 80 O0e
or Sc inches wide --- CO.
Tailored RayOn Curtains.
Made 60-in. wide to the pair
and in assorted TTe
lengths ----- Pr
RayOn and FibergIow Drapes,
solid color FiberglaS glass
and irTegulars of 4 90
printed rayon drapes
Mems Canvas Casual Shoes,
slipons and oxfords in a
variety of colors. Rub S1
Der soles. Broken sizes u
Mems Assorted Sports
Shirts, cotton flannels, cot
ton suedes and wash'n wear
GOttOns' s. NJ and2 to, QQc
Mems Short Sleeve Sports
Shirts. Irregulars! Cottons,
some wash n wear. Reg.
or Ivy collars. So. 0Oe
to l. ---k for OO
Mems FamOus-Make Under
wear. Irregularsl Tee and
athletic shirts; shorts and
sizss 1Fisfs' All &c. 99c
Mems RayOn Sports Coats.
1rregulars of sum mer
weights. Some wash . 40
able. Broken sizes O
Mems Year-R0und Stacks.
IrregularS of well-tailored
cottonS and rayons. 4 90
Sizes 1888 in group.
Mems Assorted Stacks. Odd
two's and three'S left from
sales. Assorted fabrics, OAe
colors. Broken sizes SS
Evening star., 1960-03-30

All wools, wool-and-nylons, WOOL
and-rayons and some cotton cords.
Smart 3-button, center vent models.
Sizes for regs. and longs to A In
group.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Most mems favorite! Classic
and novelty styles Of Orion
acrylic fiber in light blue, tan
or grey. Sizes small to large,
in group.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Irregulars Of q famous make.
Smart 3-button centre vent
jackets with contrasting or
harmonizing slacks. Solid
colors and patterns in combi-
nation. Sizes 9 TO u in the
group.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Thursday Only!

Rayon-and-wool blends and
rayon flannels all fully
lined. Some Of the boys coats
have matching caps. A wide
choice of colors including
plenty of navy. Sizes 2 to 6x
in the group.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
WHITE HOUSE MUSLIN SHEETS

Rayon tricot . 4.
in lacy or semi-tai-
lored styles. Whites,
pastels. All sizes in
group.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Thursday Only!

Worth a shopping trip in
themselves. Rayon gabardine
and linen look rayons in
pretty two-toned effects and
solid color. Slim skirt with
matching jacket and several
styles. Particularly flattering
to Miss 7-to-l4.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Sounds incredible but
you can prove it's true. OF
imported 1907 cashmere,
Milium lined to make it an all
season coat. Black, beige, blue,
bamboo or red. In petite and
misses sizes 6 to 16.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
u. S. July Prosperity
Was High but Potchy

July, as has been reported be-
fore, industrial output held
steady at high levels and en-
ployment was little changed
from the April-June average.
The report, published in the
departments Monthly Survey
Of Current Business, said busi-
ness investment in plant and
equipment helped machinery
output while increased spend
ing by State and local govern
ments also contributed to de-
mand.
1t said another source of
strength was the continued ex-
pansion in exports. particularly
copper and steel products and
aircraft.
However, new orders placed
with manufacturers continued
to lag behind sales, resulting IL
lower backlogS.
Accumulation of inventories
by business also slackened ana
rising costs plus intensified
competition narrowed profit
margins.
"Markdowns were made in
some prices-notably those on
consumer durable goods-in
order to move the existing SUD-
plies of merchandise" the re-
port said.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
BY the Associated Press

The Nations economy rolled
at close to record levels in mid
summer but the prosperity was
somewhat spotty.
The Commerce Department
supplied the accounting yes
terday.
Noting that business activity
hit a new high in June. the de-
partment said July saw little
change in total output. en-
ployment and incomes.
However. it added that the
pattern of demand was more
mixed than earlier in the year
IN individual lines of business. "
The buying habits of con-
surners shifted somewhat. For
example. the report showed
that people have been spending
more money for services, about
the same for soft goods but
less for durable goods such as
automobiles.
"July sales of new cars were
slower than in the same period
Of last year and were at a
seasonally adjusted rate below
earlier months of this year" "
the department said.
On the other hand, consumer
income advanced to a record
annual rate of $407 billion in
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Fades Age Spots on hands

sWeathered brown spots on
your hands and face tell the
world you're getting old, per.
haps before you really are.
Fade them out with new
Esoterica, the new medicated
cream that breaks up masses
Of pigment under the skin to
help make it look white,
smooth, young again. Younger
folks may use Esoterica to re-
tard age signs indefinitely.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Helps Enlarged Pores
Often a mans
first "oId age mark"

WV ~9~ ss~
Open enlarged pores may
cause your complexion to look
rough, and unclean. Regular
use Of Esoterica helps shrink
the opening to smooth out re.
cesses. Here's a tip for men:
Use Esoterica daily. Leaves
skin supple, clean and clear.
Its delicate fragrance soon dis.
appears, yet, the beneficial re.
suit is long.lasting because
Esoterica works under the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
7:26 @ TV EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7::3o q WAGON TRAIN.

Western. Hour The Jeremy Dow Story"
A guilt ridden professor leSie NieIson)
redeems himself Mari AIdon and Jimmy
lydon are featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
} q FIVE-STAR FEATURE.

Movie. 2 Hours, Tycoon 1910. A
young American railroad builder finds
action and romance in Latin America
John Wayne. LARAMIE Day
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

John w. Evans. Jr. and Betty
w. to Robert II. Myers and Kath-
crime T., Broad Creek Hundred, 16
acre.
Ida Stockley Heirs to Emma X.
Baker, Little Creek Hundred, 3
lots.
Wilbur .. Warrington to James
T. Walsh and Alice, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred. lot
John Morris and Elizabeth c. to
John w. Morris and Vera c., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, 2 acres.
Wallace Clark Hogan to Edward
N. Henderson and Mary W., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lots 10, IL,
IL, 13. block %.
Irwin b. Powell and Ida It. to
William r. Talbot and Dorothy
A., Baltimore Hundred, lot IL,
block 102.
George ]. Schulz and Mary to
Herschel II. Quillen, Sr. and Pearl
H., Baltimore Hundred. lots 406,
4O7, 40S, All, 412, 41S. subdivision
A.
William F. Pritchett and Marian
to Jay A. Pritchett, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot z, block z.
Theodore Franklin Booz and Bet
ty Jo to Lester j. Lisbon, 3rd and
Marjorie s., Cedar Creek Hundred,
lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Ralph L. Smith and Iris to John
L. Smith, Jr., Georgetown Hun
dred, l acre.
George w. Eskridge, Jr. and
Bobbie to George w. Eskridge, Sr.
and Viola P, North West Fork
Hundred, lot
Helen Mcdowell to Robert c.
Carey and Mary NJ, North West
Fork Hundred, 1.3 acres.
James K. Lambert to William S.
Bradley and Joanna D., Cedar
Greek Hundred, lot
Clinton E. Tyre and Roxie to
Russell E. Lynch and Marjorie E.,
Baltimore Hundred, 43 acres.
South Bethany Corporation to
Mary r. Keir, Baltimore Hundred,
lot /.
South Bethany Corporation to
Michael Panco and Ann, Baltimore
Hundred, lot sc, block 3.
Alvin ]. Hudson and Florence to
the Chesapeake Corp, Gumboro
Hundred, Sc acres.
James w. Hopkins and Laura F.
to Elva M. Short and William P,
Indian River Hundred,5.5 acres. ,
Wilmington Trust Company to
Naomi l.. Ingram, Cedar Creek
Hundred, lot 16.
Darl P. Allen and Alice to We'll
lington o. Hicks, Jr. and Ann D.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Dorothy Kinble exect. etals, to
Thomas A. Wright and Jane,
BrOadkiln Hundred, one-half of lots
Ia and 16, block G.
James P. Byron and Mary to Will
liam O.. Adkins and Ruth Ann, Ce-
dar Greek Hundred, lot Is.
John R. Hulliger and Patricia R.
to John K. Williams and Nancy,
Seaford Hundred, lot III
Teresa Cantereras to Lewes
Dairy of Rehoboth, Inc, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot SS and rear
IS of 145.
Elisha A. Steele to Daniel Web
ster Thomas, Indian River Hun
dred, lot 2.
James M. Tunnell, Jr. etals to
Norman E. Ward and Kathleen ",
Georgetown Hundred, lot 4.
Vernon Timmons and Nina to
Roland Hudson and Jennie, Days
boro Hundred, lots and Z.
Walter J. Jorison and Nellie to
Charles. E. Truitt and Margaret D.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
"a, block 20.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
States RiUiera Coast
Is Really Booming
fcontinued from page onel

ly season flow of Washingtonians.
Some of these-particularly the
families of diplomats, members of
Congress, government officials and
District businessmen = are plan
ming to spend the entire summer
there as they have in the past
others are visiting Delaware re-
sorts for the first time-coming,
perhaps, at the suggestion of
friends but, more likely, in re-
sponse to the accelerated state
wide and year-long tourism cam
paign built around the slogan,
.sSee The First State-F0rst-in
co."
The entertainment and recrea-
ton facilities of the area-golf
links, bowling alleys, skating rinks,
theatres, night clubs-are all open
and receiving considerable patron
age. Hotels, motels and restaur-
ants-almost without exception
report business as being good"
for this early in the season.
An unusually large influx of Wis
itors is expected this Friday and
Saturday when the Veterans of
i Foreign Wars meet at Rehoboth
Beach in their annual two-day con-
clave. Highlighting the convention
/ program are a parade, outdoor
memorial services, a banquet and
the anticipated visit to the conven-
ton of v. F. w. Commander-in-
Chief Louis Feldman and Auxiliary
National President Gertrude Rhind.
The parade, scheduled to start
moving at 1880 Friday evening,
will proceed east on the resorts
"main ag'-Rehoboth Avenue
/ to the Boardwalk. COlorful out
door memorial services will be
held on the grassy ''island" facing
the main portion of boardwalk fol-
lowing completion of parade. In
itial business session of the con-
vention will be held in the Reho-
both School auditorium later the
same evening.
A capacity crowd is expected for
the convention banquet to be held
in the RehobOth School cafeteria,
Saturday evening. Commander-in-
|
returned from tour of the Near
East, will be the principal speaker
and is expected to give first hand
impressions of the tense situation
currently prevailing in that area.
+ According to the Development
Department the attention of many
visitors to the area is being di-
rected towards two exhibits in the
Henlopen Acres studios of the Re
hoboth Art League. One, the an
nual Members Show at the Corkran
Studio, features water colors, oils,
sketches and colleges done by
members of the sponsoring organi-
cation. The other is the annual ex-
hibit of the affiliated Rehoboth
Beach Camera Club, which opened
June in the Paynter Studio.
These exhibits, open daily from
1890 to $50 p. m, will continue
through July IL when awards will
be presented.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Mary e. Banning to Harold D.
Tarbox and Alberta NJ, Cedar
Creek Hundred. 1O15 acres.
Mabel Baldwin to Ralph B. Fry
Cedar Greek Hundred, lot.
George w. Eskridge, Sr. and vi
ola p. to John c.. Mitchell, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot.
Fred Moss, Jr. and Thelma S
to George McPhail and Elizabeth
SeafOrd Hundred, lot.
George ID. McPhail and Elizabeth
to William Carl Phillips and Ar
line, Seaford, lot 4.
Five Points Realty, Inc. to Gladys
M. Melott and Raymond G., Lewes
and Hehoboth Hundred, lot 25
Millsboro' Poultry Coop. Associ-
alton, Inc. to Delmarva Poultry
Industries, Inc, Dagsboro Hun
dred, 2 acres, l 1/3 acres, 1917
acres.
Elbridge B. Williams and Annie
X. to Halsted P. Layton, Dagsboro
Hundred. 87.5 acres.
Walter A. Bacon and Elizabeth,
Lewis H. Bacon to ]. Edward She
daker and Jane c., Little Greek
Hundred. lots 13 and IA.
Harold F. Kruger to Donald P.
Donaway and Patsy Jane, Days
boro Hundred, lot.
Mildred Postles and Donald to
James Galloway and Shirley d.,
Georgetown Hundred, acres.
Riley T. Jefferson and Flossie
to Edwin p Goodwin and Betty p,
Georgetown Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA-9-432S

Preaching services at Cokesbury
Methodist Church this Sunday at
10 a. m. followed by Sunday
School at IL a. m. Everyone in
yited.
Mrs. Linden Isaacs is planning
to attend the Short Course at the
University of Delaware next week.
Arthur Carmean is spending a
few days at the home of his bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Car
mean.
Mrs. William Truitt of Whining
ton spent last Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Delema Baker. Later
in the day her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. George Truitt of Selby-
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester New
ton were guests of Mrs. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs and
family are entertaining the lat
ter's sister from Ohio for few
weeks.
Mrs. Mildred Hill spent a few
days last. week in Wilmington with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt en-
tertained last Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens, Mrs
Losetta Phillips, Mrs. Delema Ba-
ker and Mrs. Mabel Lambden.
Miss Bonnie Layton spent last
weekend with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kuhn OF
Massachusetts spent a few days
with the latter's grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roschum Hill and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carmean last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-
tertained guests the past Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester visit
ed their children at Laurel and
Seaford the past week.
Mrs. Herman Hudson and daugh-
ter called on Mrs. Eleanor Lamb
den last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt
Mrs. Losetta Phillips and daugh-
ters spent last Monday in Phila-
delphia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Milton Dill and Sara to Charles
T. Foster. Jr. and Elizabeth B..
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
Eben Tyre and Elizabeth to Will
son Beckett and Laura, Dagsboro
Hundred. lot.
Thomas F. B. Short and I,eda c.
to Floyd T. Short and Aloine H.
j., Dagsboro Hundred, so acres.
Robert Robinson and Harriet to
w. Alvin Mills and Doris c.. North
West Fork Hundred, lot.
Ford NJ. Warrington and Irene
H. to Trustees of st. Matthews
First Baptist Church, Little Greek
Hundred, lot.
Everett C. Lathbury, Sr. and
Margaret to Kent E. Robinson. NJ
d. and Betty W., Baltimore Hun
dred, lot 21, block 1.
Sussex Shores Realty Company
to Frances r. Price, Baltimore
Hundred, 294 acres.
Douglas Cooper and Wennie to
William H. Parson and Sara, Little
Greek Hundred, 66.6 acres.
Angela Triglia and Mary to Au-
geline Beauchamp, Little Greek
Hundred, lot.
Thomas j. Allen and Mabel to
George r. Slater and Ann B., Sea-
ford Hundred, 26.56 acres.
Frank G. McGreer to Ruby Gov
ington, Broadkiln Hundred, lot.
William r. Wiley etux to Ger.
aid R. Stoeckel and Sylvia j..
Dagsboro Hundred, lot 10.
William S. Cook etux to Ebe T
Reynolds, Jr and Helen G., North
West Fork Hundred, lots.
Harry Donovan to Jacob o
Brown, North West Ford Hundred
4 1/3 acres.
Seabreeze, Inc. to Edw r. Hill
and Alberta K, Lewes and Reho.
both Hundred, lot BIO.
Edw R. Hill and Alberta to Sea.
breeze, Inc, Lewes and Rehobotl
Hundred lot B-21.
Marguerite Rolph Starr etal tC
Donald Mckay and Penelope Gus.
todian for David, Elizabeth, Ele,
amor Mckay, minors, Lewes an6
Rehoboth Hundred, lots w and x
Joseph Raymond Simpler etux tt
William ]. Thoroughbred and Dor.
othy A., Lewes and Rehoboth Hun.
dred, lots II, 13, IA, section C.
William A. Joseph and ". Louise
to William ]. Thoroughbred anC
Dorothy A., Lewes and Rehobotl
Hundred, lot Is, section c..
Loleta o. Walls Heirs to william
e. Pusey, Jr. and Hazel l., George
town Hundred, part of lot 8.
Loleta o. Walls Heirs to John c
Workman and Dorothy S., George.
town Hundred, part of lot 8.
Loleta o. Walls Heirs to William
E. Pusey, Jr. and Hazel l., George.
town Hundred, lot.
Oscar j. Pepper Heirs to Will.
liam E. Pusey, Sr., Georgetown
Hundred, lot.
Helen Cropper to Chester Crop
per, Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

the All-Philadelphia Junior Or
chestra.
The music camp. which has
grown consistently in stature. is
sponsored by the Delaware State
Board of Education. Music Educa-
tors Association, Wilmingto
Board of Education and Dover Spe-
cial School District.
The Delaware State Federation
of Women's Clubs, which has sup
ported the camp from it's begin
ming, will again offer full or par
tial scholarships which are avail
able through local clubs.
The camp will open with regis
tration at 10 a. m. Monday, June 20.
followed at 10:30 by additions for
the small choir and orchestra sec
tions. The small choir will be se-
lected for advanced work with Mr..
Hunter and will present a group of
selections at the closing concert.
The opening event at S:45 D. m.
on June 20 will be a performance
of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera,
Trial BY Jury" to be given by the
Ardensingers in Dover High School
auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
State Music Camp
Expects 275 To Enroll
At Dover
CONTINUED from page one)

(cOnt1nueQ from page OneJ
ball.
Only those young people quail
fed to profit from serious music
study are recommended for camp
attendance. They must be in grades
nine through II, after June promo
tions, or else be camp alumni.
H. Franklin Carroll will be as
sistant chorus director and Allen
L. Richardson, assistant orchestra
director. The stan also will in
clude vocal and instrumental tea
chers, recreation directors and
resident nurses.
Mr.. Hunter, who has just COM
pleted his fourth coast to coast
tour as conductor, coach and ar
ranger for the Ralph Hunter Dra-
matte Chorus, is currently record
ing for RCA Victor. He is former
faculty member of the Juilliard
School of Music, choral director OF
Radio City Music Hall and has
prepared choruses for the late Ar
turO Toscanini and the NBC SYM
phony. He also was a u. S. Army
bandmaster and choral director.
Mr.. Holesovsky, former concert
master of the Dayton, o.. Sym
phony Orchestra, was instrumental
teacher in Dayton public schools
and served on the faculties of Ball
State Teachers College, Dayton,
and Earlham College, Richmond
Ind, before going TO Philadelphia
He is a member of the Philadelphia
Little Symphony and director OF
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
BETTER THAN BEFORE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-The an
tique French clock on the mantle
at State Assemblyman Frank Luc-
kel's home didn't run 1t was just
a show piece.
Then it was stolen and, when po-
lice recovered it, it was running
Luckel put it back on the mantle
as real time piece.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
PEN is RETURNED

NEW ORLEANS (P)-Postmast-
er Frank A. Farley opened a let
ter addressed to the. post office and
out dropped a ball point pen att
ached to a chain. Enclosed was
this note:
"Other night I had to take the
pen from the post office because
my fountain pen became dry. OF
course that's a low excuse. It was
late at night and l had to write.
Anyhow, I'm very sorry, thank
you anyway"
The note was unsigned.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Mince some parsley and scallion
and add to eggs you are scrambling
Fresh flavor!
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Queen Juliana of the Neither
lands is 81 years of age.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
aacE kEp Wiz ATTfr

FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE kERAToLYTIc ACTION
BECAUSE il sloushs OF the Infected
skin. Then weseh fresh. healthy shin
reploes H.. Get inssoni-drins r-4-l
liquid. kesufeIYfie. as any drug store.
" not delighted in , DAYS. yevr 4se
back. Use T-44 FOOT POWER teo
gives unsisepfie. soothing Protection
NOW at Rosoins Pharmaey.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
Ne

The AnI1I|
rvey for F'1
125,oOO AM
tent more Y
venture Beg
East and 81
5 of this trs
will be Jsl
ond the IN
spurred nia
n of jet all
he Pacific.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28

PRES. GARCIA bly, throws into
bold relief, more than anything 1
can say, the determination of the
Garcia administration to show it's
loyalty to the ideals of democ-
racy and freedom" the Ambas-
sador declared.
at was on the specific orders
of Pres. Garcia that our deIega-
ton took the firm stand against
Mr.. Krushchev that so aroused the
Soviet Premier. It was also Pres.
Garcia who signed the law out
having the Communist Party from
the Philippines and il was he who
recently invited the American
Government to establish its mis-
sile bases i'm the Philippines"