davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-25
District
.Okoys


Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
David R. Isen, owner. 1887
H st. NV; Scott Construction
Corp, builder; Walter Buch-
er, architect; to erect eight
story and f1ve-story hotel,
200 dwelling units, 1915
Rhode Island ave. NV; cost,
SIS million.
Trinity College. owner, l0l
Michigan ave. ne; builder
not selected; Thomas H.
Locraft & Associates, archi-
tect; to erect one 2-Story
classroom and laboratories
building; 101 Michigan ave.
ne; cost $l55.900.
D. C. Transit Co., Inc,
owner and builder, $500 M
st. NV: David Baker, archi-
tect; to erect new floor, doors,
openings. general interior al
terationS for buShouse. 4615
Fourteenth st. NV; cost,
$45,000.
William Cohen, owner, l245
First st. Sc; builder not
selected; Collins Kronstadt
q Associates, architect: to
erect one 3-story apartment
seven units), 705 Chesapeake
st. Sc: cost, $4,000.
William Cohen, owner, 1245
First st. Sc; builder not
selected; Collins Kronstadt
& Associates, architect: to
erect one 3-story apartment
seven units), 70l Chesapeake
st. Sc: cost, 100000.
Per and Mary Jane Hellek-
jaer, owner, 1911 Wisconsin
ave. NV: builder not Sc
lected; Chatelain, Gauger &
Nolan, architect; to erect ad-
dition to beauty parlor, 1911
Wisconsin ave. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Center Shows
Gloss Items

An exhibit of Contempt
rary American Glass" opened
this week at the National
Housing Center. 1925 L street
NV.
Containing 81 different OBJ
iects, the display is COM
posed of the work of both
large glass producing firms
in this country and small
craft houses and individual
designers.
The exhibit was organized
by the Corning Museum of
Glass. The show was ar
ranged at the Housing Gen.
ter by the Smithsonian In
stitution Travelling Exhibi-
ton Service. The exhibit will
continue at the Housing Gen.
ter through July II.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

Boards. The conclusions are
based on replies of IS realty
men from across the Nation
who were queried.
"This reflects the basic
trend of the era," the report
states. "a constant upgrad-
ing brought on by the domi-
nant demand for quality"
But the report adds that
realty investors are likely to
become more concerned with
price than in the past.
Keeping pace with the
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Upgroded Areas Held Soundest

Modern, well-located retail
outlets and office buildings
are expected to continue, to
attract both tenants and in
vestors, but the outlook for
poorer buildings in declining
neishborhoods is bleak.
This is one of the findings
of the current survey of the
real estate market recently
concluded by the research
department of the National
Association of Real Estate
Evening star., 1960-06-25

stabilized in many areas and
are not expected to resume
their climb" the survey re-
port continues.
With the large volume of
Evening star., 1960-06-25

general business conditions,
income-producing properties
will continue to attract capi-
tai, but market values OF
high quality properties have
Evening star., 1960-06-25

space being added to the in
ventory annually. the trend
toward price stsbilization is
not likely TO change soon, it
adds.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-08-01


Miguel,
Funeral services sand burial ats Sells.
at in
da
at
to bounty
h
he the
sitting killed
be
o the
trays fruit covered Baskets all and Of good design
University
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-08-01

ca in N 0 the
believed Sill the
rese atin s f the mint day of motor zee the
o na.
adt an an
wi b senior
The rivera and
by the md
"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

More Torqet Come Winners!

Mrs. F. NJ Batcneor 57as Euclid st. cheyerlv. NJ.
Viola i Dsys 4iao l4th St. NV Mrs NJ r. wasser-
1000 Exeter Road Bethesda; Mrs. Fay Nagie 800 AZ.
lantic St. Sc; Mrs. Annie E. Buckley 3501 Nicholson
Marlboro Margaret G. Harris SIG 4sth Ave. Capitol
thesda; Mr.. Walter Weaver, 25 Miss Ave SCI: Mrs
A G Melton. 2So1 fl ST.. NE; Mrs Marie Hersein
P Pocke r. Mrs P. B. Mood s,5 e Rsnnel Ave Lex
Ringer, 100 Irvngon ST., SW.. Barbara Fulwiler W
Cation Ave Alexandria; Mrs. Henry p Stetina 6oo3
Conway Rd., Bethesda Mrs. A. Selp 6151 BrookyIIle
I'd I'd Mrs Bertha 5iedsoe 2 BImont Rd. Indian Head:
A1Ss Joseph Demma, 2S2s Srd ST. Me-: J. Snyder
PLAYABLE IN MARYLAND AND o. c. MARKETS
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Milford New Century
Club

The Wilmington Music Company,
represented by Mr.. Sidney Cohan
and Mr.. Ross Moser of Wilmington,
delighted the members of the Mil
ford New Century Club and their
gusts with a program Monday aft
ernoon called Music For Our
Pleasure. Mrs. Daisy Hoyt was the
chairman and presented the guests,
Mr.. Moser being the artist and Mr..
Cohan the announcer. 1t was an
hour with the Lowery organ and
speaker and it was demonstrated
beautifully by the organist and ex-
planned by the announcer. Adapted
for home use and as well in larg-
er room capacities, the music
played brought pleasure to the
listeners. The Lowery organ, first
in the field of elctronic instru-
mnts, with its two manuels, can be
played to interpret many instru-
ments and Mr.. Moser did that, per-
forming tones of the flute, clarin-
cite, violin and several othr instru-
ments, as well as giving the sound
of a whole orchestra. Mrs. Ben
Orkin, volunteer from the aud
fence, was shown how easy the or
gan could be played without or no
instruction. Jazzy tunes, haunting
melodies, well known favorites and
many requests were played by Mr..
Moser and enjoyed.
Mrs. John Longbotham, president
gave warm welcome to the guests
present for the afternoon. Mrs.
Mildred Roselle gave the devotions
for meeting, reading from Tim
othy and giving meditation, fol-
lowed by prayer. Arrangement of
dry flowers were made by Mrs.
Harwood Jamison and Mrs. Joseph
Lofland for the meeting. The club
scrap book, being done by Miss
May Watson for State competition.
was on display and much admired.
Mrs. W. ]. Dufendach urged the
entrants in the sewing contest to
be ready with their exhibits by
February Is. An invitation extend
ed by the Round Table Club of
Wyoming for February 19 was read.
The next meeting will be held on
February Is. Mrs. Desmond Lyons
Will be chairman for an Interna-
tional Relations program. Those
who have participated in the sew
ing contest will model the articles
OF clothing they have made at that
meeting
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
|MuSINGS OF MINI STFQQ
III Recorded Weekly by AI
H DrEDvvARDN kuHLr1ANN

the progress America had made
within the span of his own life
adding that he could not see any
further appreciable progress for
the future since everything of Inn
portance had already been discov-
cred. At the close of his address
the president of the college chall-
enged the Bishops doleful con-
clusions boldly asserting that the
fifty years would produce as great,
if not greater, inventions than the
past. Name just one" Bishop
Wright demanded. Quick was the
presidents reply. 81 predict that
within the next fifty years men will
fly like the birds" That's unthink-
able" said the Bishop, man will
never be able to do that. And while
he was saying this, waiting for
him in his own home were his two
young sons destined to give the
lie to their fathers words. Perhaps
you have guessed it-they were Or
vile and Wilbur Wright, inventors
of the modern airplane and it does
fly far faster than any bird.
What does the future hold? In
what field of human progress will
new Edisons and Wrights appear.
Time alone can tell. The recent dis
coveries of the atom bomb and the
hydrogen bomb have disclosed that
forces have been lying latent in
this world that God has made that
were scarcely dreamed of a decade
or two ago. 1t seems probable That
in this field of nuclear energy, har-
messed to industry and not to war,
the greatest advances will be
made. But of this we may be sure,
that men of talent and imagination
will press on to new horizons and
will accomplish ever greater things.
When they come, let us accept
them with gratitude as added evil
dence of Gods greatness and pow
er.
However there is still another
side to it ALL Without in any way
disparaging the achievements of
Edison and the Wrights, and a
great host of others following in
their steps, the fact remains that
the, greatest discovery that man
can make is the discovery of God.
That discovery is open to all and
all should "seek the Lord" as Paul
said to the people of Athens, s'if
haply they might feel after Him
and find Him, though He is not far
from every one of us, for in Him
we live and move and have our
being. (Acts 17:27,28).
The next time, therefore, that
you think of Thomas Edison, think
of these things.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TuIl. Poster
Sunday, February 2


9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Many
began the year with definite objec-
tives in mind, or New Years Reso-
lutions. Have you checked on the
results so far? Are you really striv-
ing to reach the higher goals of
life? One sure way to help yourself
is to study the Bible in Sunday
School. There is a class for every
member of the family. Study the
Word of God with the use of grad
ed evangelical materials. Visitors
are always welcome.
11:O0 a. M, Morning Worship.
We give a cordial invitation to those
who do not attend church to visit
us. Worship God in His house on
His day. Share with us the trea-
sures of Gods Word at our church
this Sunday. Sermon by Pastor
Tull. Two nurseries will be open
for children through three. years
of age. The kindergarten will be
open for four and five year olds.
There will be Junior Church for
six through ten year olds.
$3.50 p. m, Community choir re-
hearsal at. the Social Hall of the
Avenue Methodist Church.
6:15 p. m, Choir Practice.
700 D. m, Evening Worship.
Come and enjoy this informal SER
vice of gospel songs, prayer and
praise. We would like you to share
with us the blessings of Gods Word
as Pastor 'Tull brings the message.
The Choir will sing.
We extend welcome to new
comers and the families and per-
sonnel of our Armed Forces.
Weekday Activities
Monday: 80 p. M, Women's
Prayer Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Maloney.
Tuesday-7:30 p. m, Cottage
Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs George Lindale.
Thursday-8: p. M, Youth Ser
vice and Bible Study Groups for all
ages. Come and study the Word of
God with us. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Friday-F 900 a. m. until
sold out, group No. 2 of the Ladies
Auxiliary will hold bake at
Scott's Store, 38 North Walnut
Street. Your cooperation and sup
port will be greatly appreciated.
Saturday-6:3 p. M, The YoMa-
Co Glass Meeting will be held in
the Christian Education Building.
A Guess What Dinner" is planned.
7:30 p. m, Senior High Valentine
Party in Fellowship Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday, February y


This is Boy Scout Sunday. Dur
ing the year 1860, this fine Move
ment is observing its F'iftieth An
niversary. On Scout Sunday every
Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer
is urged to attend worship in uni
form with his family in his own
church. Let us see how many fam
lilies we can have in this church.
Sunday School, with classes for
every age-nursery through the ad-
ult classes, begins the day at 9:45
a. m. Graded lessons are provided
and taught by excellent teachers.
Mr.. Charles Postles, the newly ap-
pointed General Superintendent,
will be happy to see record at
tendance.
Morning Worship is at IL o'clock.
Rev. Arthur Gibson of Elsmere will
again be our Guest Minister. His
sermon "The Cody and the I'm
godly'' will be both inspirational
and instructive. Music for the SER
vice will be provided by the Choir
with the anthem "The Lord Is
Exalted" by West During this SER
vice, nursery facilities are provided
for the care of pre-school children.
Westminster Fellowship will
meet at $50 p. m. All young people
twelve years of age and over are
cordially invited to be present. Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Porter have most
interesting program planned
Tuesday, February 9, the Boy
Scouts will meet at 700 p. m. in
the Church with Scoutmaster
George Marshall and Assistant
ScOutmaster Myron Warren.
At 7:30 p. M, the Sunday School
Board will meet in the Church Par
lor. This will be a good time for
all officers and teachers to official
ly welcome the new General Super
intendent, Mr.. Charles Postles. An
other in the series of film strips on
teacher training will be shown.
The Trustees will meet in the
Church Study at 500 p. m. Mr..
George Marshall, the newly elected
President, will preside.
Wednesday, February 10, the
Mems Executive Committee will
meet in the Church Study at 500
p. m.
Thursday, February IL, there will
bet he regular meeting for Prayer
and Bible Study at z: 80 p. m. in the
Church Study.
At 7:45 p. M, the Adult Choir
will meet for rehearsal.
SPECIAL NOTICE:
l. A Special Congregational Meet
ing will be held following the Morn
ing Worship Service on Sunday,
February IA, for the purpose of
voting on a candidate for the pulpit
of this church to be recommended
by the Pulpit Committee Members
of the church are urged to be pres
ent for this important meeting.
Please make a note of this date on
your calendar.
2. The Sunday School will OBJ
serve it's 10th Anniversary on Feb
ruary 21, at 700 p. m, with an ap-
propriate program. Make an effort
to be present and help celebrate
this occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
MiIlwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MilbUry. Minister
Sunday, February z
Church School at 1O:00 a. m.
S@&
St. John's cofhoIie Church
Rev. John a. corrisun, Pasfor
SUNDAY Eehruarv


Today is the 5th Sunday after
Epiphany. Masses will be offered
this morning at 1880; 300; and
11:O0. At the 900 o'clock Mass the
members of the Blessed Mothers
Sodality will receive Holy Com
munion in a body. The prayers fol-
lowing the Mass will be led by Mrs.
Jay Young, this years Prefect of
the Sodality.
Glasses in religion will be held
on Monday evening at $50 for the
junior and senior high school stu
dents. For all the younger children
in the parish there will be, classes
on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45. On
Tuesday evening at 500 there will
be "a class for adults.
Evening devotions will be held on
Wednesday at 1880 and will consist
in the Rosary, the Litany of the
Blessed Mother, and Benediction of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
After the devotions on Wednes-
day another meeting of the Discus
sion Club will be held in the parish
hall. The topic for this weeks dis
cussion is "The Holy Ghost and
the Church.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning from Monday
until Friday at 700. On Saturday
morning Mass will be at $780,
Confessions will be heard on Sat
urday evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Beta Sigma Phi

The Xi-Gamma Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi held their last meeting
at the home of Mrs Richard Welsh
on January 9th at which time
plans for the "St. Patrick's Day
Dance" were made
The sale of tickets for this an
nual affair has now begun. All seats
must be reserved. Your tickets may
be obtained from any member of
the chapter or by calling Mrs. Rob-
ert Hoch Ga 2-938S7 or Mrs. Mar
vim Hitch Ga 2-5373.
March 18th is the date to mark
on your calendar Dancing will be
from9 to 100 to the music of Lew
Startt and his orchestra So get
your tickets and reservations
early and be assured of an enjoy
able evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
MANS GREAT DISCOVERIES

MANS GREAT DISCUfERIES
God has many rooms for us to
enter.
But we must open the door.
Some decades ago the University
of Oxford gave interesting accent
to a thousand years of English his
tory by the presentation of a panto-
mime A natural amphitheatre was
close at hand. A sweep of meadow
on one side of a stream formed the
stage and the rising ground of the
other side gave room to the many
that came to witness the spectacle.
Costumed in keeping with the per-
iod they portrayed, three thousand
players had their exits and their
entrances" to recreate the epochs
of the past which made Britain the
great empire that it is today. For
three hours in rapid Kaleidoscope
changes peasants and civilians
played their parts to make a great
peoples yesterdays to go marching
by.
And now let, us think of all this
in terms of our own country. Feb
ruary affords the opportunity. This
month three heroic figures step to
the American stage. They are Lin
coin, Washington and Thomas Edi-
son, all born in the years shortest
month. The first two most fire.
quently receive the spotlight of
national attention, but the accomp-
lishments of the third are freighted
with such Importance that he dare
not be forgotten.
! Some years ago / visited the un-
pretentious little house in Milan,
Ohio, where Thomas Edison was
born. | could not but think how
this house Graded a man who has
contributed more to the comforts
and economic progress of our
people than anyone else you might
name. The electric light, the elec-
trio storage battery, the phono-
graph, the motion picture and
and countless other inventions are
the products of his fertile brain.
Though his sphere of service was
different from that of Washington
and Lincoln,he is worthy to stand
beside them in making February
distinguished by being the month of
his birth.
Fillow me now TO a slightly diff
erent direction of thinking. Some
years ago, when Edison was at the
summit of his illustrious career,
commencement exercises were be-
ing held at small western college.
The speaker of the day was Bishop
Wright, a clergyman of some dis
tinction. He dwelt at length upon
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Milford National
Guard Junior League

Be0ecked IN their new uniforms,
the Milford National Guard Jr.
League cagers made an impress
sive start at the Milford Field
House on Saturday evening with a
three game card that was played
on Saturday evening with three
game card that was played before
a large turnout
Marvels Insurance rallied in the
final half to top the Sharpshooters
1910. They played on even terms
in the opening half with the score
deadlocked 8-8. Sparked by the
shooting of Jim Hammond the In
surance cagers pulled away to a
commanding lead in the End half.
Hammond led the visitors with
10 points and Dave Kenton had
4. Ray Sparklin had for the Sharp
shooters.
Ross Jones stole the show for
the VFW Coolies as they edged
out the Rumpstich Machine cagers
1915. Rumpstich, after trailing
7-2 at half time, fought their way
back in the final drive and had a
1913 lead with 5 seconds to go.
Jones hit from the floor as the
final buzzer sounded to tie the
court 1915. He was fouled while
shooting and came through with
the winning point after the end of
regulation time. Jones was the big
gun for the Coolies with IL points.
Bill Staats and Sandy Sigler had
5 each for Rumpstich.
Hamond Cadillac had the biggest
edge of the evening as they romp-
ed to 22-14 win over EN- Club.
Curtis Galloway was the scoring
leader for the Cadillac combine
with IL points and Masten had z.
Wayne Davis and Greg Hall split
s points each for the EN- Club.
Three games will be played at
the Milford Field House next Sat-
urday night. VFW Coolies and
Hammond Cadillac, both victors
in Saturday nights opener, will
meet in the first game at $50 p. m.
'Marvel's Insurance will take, on
Rumpstich in the middle game
with EN- Club and Sharpshooters
opposing one another in the night
cap.
The scores:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Obituary
HUDECz

HUDECZ
Mr.. Ralph Hudecz, age rs yrs. of
near Milford, passed away in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sun
day, January 81.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Marie Hudecz and two daughters,
Mary Joy, age 1S years and Susanne
age IL years.
Mr.. HudecZ was born in Austria
and was a commander of German
submarine during World War | and
was decorated several times by the
Prussian Army. Mr.. Hudecz came
to Milford II years ago. He was
employed by the Burris Food Dis
tributors.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, February 5th at 2 D. m. from
the Lofland Funeral Home. The
Rosary was recited Thursday eve
ming by Father John ]. Corrigan of
st. Johns Catholic Church, Mil
ford. Interment was made in Sun
set Memory Gardens near Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
CHURCHES in MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. a. Edwurd Dovghery, Pusfor

Sunday, February
The Lords Table is $4,000 miles
long.
1t reaches around the world.
It gathers peoples of every ton
que color and nation.
Christians every where meet to
break the bread
And drink OF the cup in re-
membrance of Him
Who never forgets them.
The Lords Supper is more than
a memorial.
1t is a monument to His death
and suffering.
He did not want to be forgotten
o Lord, have mercy
Lest we forget! Lest we forget!
900 a. m, Methodist Mems Hour
broadcast over station W.K.S.B.
9:45 a m, Church School. Chas.
Lurwick, Supt., Alton Maull, assis-
tant superintendent, with Miss
Ruth Benoit, Director of Christian
Education supervising. Bible grad
ed lessons for all ages.
10:45 a. M, Nursery. Hostesses
Mrs. James Pettyjohn and Mrs.
Courtney Burch. Parents attend
ing the 11:0O a m. service may
leave their small children in the
nursery.
S:45 a. m. and 1900 a. M, Two
Divine Worship Services. The Sa-
crament of Holy Communion will
be observed at both services. The
organist at the S:45 a. m. service
will be Miss Starr Jewell. Kay
Vreeland and Ann Elizabeth Hick-
man will sing "The Christ of the
Cross" by Huston. At the 11:0O
a. m. service, the Margaret Kelly
organist, will sing For God So
Loved the World" (from The Cru
cifixion) by Stainer.
USHERS: Garrett Grier, Laur-
ence Sharp, Theodore Townsend
William Wells. Harry Harrington,
Head Usher.
$3.50 p. m, First Rehearsal of the
MllIOru community CnOlT VIII De
held in Avenue Church.
$3.50 D. M, intermediate Meth
odist Youth Fellowship, grades z
and s. Topic-"Jesus says: Follow
Me-.
$3.50 p. m, Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship, grades through
12. Filmstrip on Christian Symbols
will be shown.
This Week
Monday, 700 p. m., Avenue Boy
Scout Troop will meet in Wesley
Room.
Tnseday, 500 p. M, Commission
on Education will meet in the
Lounge.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, Final les
son of the Study Course on "Afri-
ca, will be taught by Mrs. Con-
rad Travers. An interesting film
strip will be shown at this meet
ing. Everyone invited to attend.
Thursday, $3.50 p. M, Cherub
Choir Rehearsal, grades 2 and 8.
700 p. M, Chapel Choir Rehear-
sal, grades A, 5, and 6.
1900 p. m, Chancel Choir Re-
hearsal, grades z, 8 and 8.
500 p. m, Sanctuary Choir Re-
hearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
MOORE

Mrs. Lillian T. Moore, 72, wife of
Cleaver G. Moore, died unexpected
ly, Feb. 1st at her home in Freder-
ica
She is survived by 13 children:
David F. Moore, Magnolia; Russell
c. Moore, Frederick; Mrs. Sara c..
Watson, Wilmington; Mrs. Edward
Short, Millville; Mrs. Clay Wharton,
Milford; Floyd L. Moore, Freder-
lea; George C. Moore, Ocean View;
William Moore, Milford; Alvin L.
Moore, Frederick; John L. Moore,
Frederick; Mrs. Charles Littleton,
Frederick; and Gene Moore, Spring
Hill.
Also surviving are 81 grandchil-
dren and IL great-grandchildr
Services were held at p. m. on
Thursday from the Conner Funeral
Home in Dover. Burial, Barratt's
Chapel Cemetery, near Frederick.
The Rev. Stanley S. Grant, Lewes,
officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
81. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. D. Berfrum Niekerson, Poster
N#Fs VI bWFFuNH E*ENNcfs1Hf va
SUNDAY, February z

Sunday, February
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School, Mrs.
Edna Clarke, Superintendent.
10:30 a. m, Morning Worship
Service, Sermon.
500 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, Mrs. Novella L. Shockley,
Advisor.
700 p. m, Monday-Commission
on Finance, Miss Emma G. Wood
son, chairman, Mrs. Erna G.. Reese,
Vice chairman.
$500 p. m. Manday, Senior Choir
Rehearsal, Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
President; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
mer, Organist.
1900 p. m, Wednesday, Mid
Week Prayer Study. The public is
invited.
3:15 p. m. Friday, Junior Choir
Rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A Mitchell,
Director.
1880 p. m, Friday, Boy Scout
Troop 212, Mr.. Kenneth ID. Fount-
ain, Scoutmaster.
The first Sunday of each month
at 700 p. m. a Musical Concert.
Coming Events
Methodist Men Sponsored Pro-
gram, William s. Fountain, Presi-
dent.