davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Rev. ]. ifomas Churn. Officiating.
at pm, on Sunday, Move .nber
%. Her father, ZorA Tatman, gave
the bride in marriage. Her attend
ants were: maid of honor, Miss
Elneta Tatlnan, sis -Sr of the bride;
hr,:i.sr aids, Mrs. Bargara Ann
Warren, sister of the bride, and
Peggy Pickering. Serving as best
man was Eddie Wi.'e-nan and ush-
ers were Gooden T. Warren AMI
William Pickering. Sherry Warren
niece of the bride, was flower girl
anG Gregory Warren, nephew of
tie bride, was ring bearer. A re-
rept on followed in the social hall
of the church. About 200 guests
attended.
Miss Dorothy Warren was or
gan:st and also accompanied Ms
Jo Ann Palmer, soloist. The young
cG;lple toured Virginia on their
honeymoon. The are now at home
in Frederick.
Mrs. Thomas Churn, Miss Dor
othy Warren, Miss Elneta Tatman
and Miss Linda Buffkin of Freder-
lea, sang in "The Messiah on
Sunday in Dover. Mrs. Fora Tat
man also attended.
Clifford Coverdale butchered his
hogs on Saturday. Their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Glanden and
family, Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs.
Drexel Coverdale and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Coverdale and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. StubDs,
were all home for a family dinner
and to help their parents with rhe
work. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Coverdale. The
Glandens of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mrs. Margaret Stubbs is much
improved and will be released
from Kent General Hospital this
week She will go with her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Stubbs and
family while recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterman,
Washington, DC, were weekend
guests of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiled.
They were all Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Peterman and sons, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

and sections of transparent sim.
plicity, dramatic passages and ex-
amples of pastoral tranquility.
The work includes solo parts
for soprano and contralto. 1t Is
scored for oboe, trumpet, strings
and harpsichord. and consists of
eight choral selections, one duet
and three solos.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
----USJU-------------
MISSIONARIES RETURN

NEW YORK (AP)-Fifty-six of
the ITO Methodist missionaries
evacuated from the Congo last
July have returned to their posts,
including nearly all of the men
and many single women. tn g
Methodist Board of Missions
reports.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Z CHEVROLET \

o
NOMAD o-PASSENGER STATION WAGON
There easier loading Chevrolet wagons for 61-rangng
from Brookwoods to luxurious Nomads
has cavezed cargo opening measuring almost five feet
and concealed compartment for slowing vauabes
with optional extra-cost lock-.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1960-07-03
THURSDAY
Continued From Preceding Poss
1880
4-Law Of the PIoinsmon.

4-Low Of the PIcinsmon.
Buckhort stooes q ounfioht with
wounded bank robber who is
holding two women os hostooes.
Michael Ansoro. (Repeot.D
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
7-Steve Canyon. Adventure.
Deon Frederieks stors.
9-cBS Reports. Special.
! Hour. "Lippmonn on Leoder-
ship" Walter Lippmonn will
speok his mind on number of
political events ond leodGFS.
h1oword K. Smith, host.
500
4-BGt MdsfeFson. WesfSIu.
Mosterson goes otter killer to
collect O money debt owed him.
Gene Barry. CRepest.D
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Program Listings
5-Niqht Court. Triols.

5-Nisht Court. Triols.
I Hour. Tonieht's coses: De-
moIishine condy machines, shop
lifting, gambling house operator
and others.
7-Donno Reed Show. Com'dy.
Donna rebels with some clossi-
coIIy illogical behovior) otter
everyone tells her what lucky
GIRL she is to be norried to such
wonderful man. (Repeot.I
$50
4-Producers' Choice. Drama.
1.-The Lost Town Cor-Port H."
A wonon believes she is losing
her mind. CIoudette Colbert, Kent
Smith. (Repeot.l
1.-The Real McCOys. Comedy.
When Grondpo and Luke ore
couoht pooching by their neigh
Dor it oil but ends beautiful
friendship. Walter Brennan, Andy
Clyde. tRepeot.l
Evening star., 1960-07-03
g. Johnny Rinso. Western.

9-Johnny Rinso. Western.
Rinoo accompanies poir OF
ruthless bounty hunters in search
of three escaped conVicts. Don
Duront stors. (Repeot.l
300
4-BoeheIor Fother. Comedy.
Bentley must defend himself in
court otter O visit by eccentric
Grandpa Ling, relative OF
Peters. John Forsythe, Sommee
Tong. tRepeotl
5-Wrestlins. Capitol Arena.
Ray Morgan reporting.
7-Jeonnie Corson Show.
THE Oonut Machine. JEANNE,
determined to be seIf-supportino,
gets job in the window Of O
Broadway shop. Jeonnie Carson,
Jane DuIo. (Repeot.)
9-Zone Grey Theoter.
"Hond on the Lotch." The dromo
concerns q lonely woman whose
husband, q Union Army purchos-
ing agent, hos hidden money
intended for buying supplies for
rebel prisoners. Anne Boxter. Ire
peot.l
Evening star., 1960-07-03

4-WronaIer. Premiere.

4-Wrongler. Premiere.
THE Affair With Brownino's
Womon." Pitcoirn finds himself
in O dangerous situation involving
the wife Of on ex-conVict. Julie
Adoms, Joson Evers, William
Redfield.
1.-The Untouehobles. Crime.
| Hour. The Big Squeeze. Ness
works to trop q leodino bonk
robber in on error which would
uncover the evidence necessary
to orrest him. Robert Stock, Dan
O'HerIihy. (Repeotl
9-Morkhom. Adventure.
When Privote Investigator Mark
ham finds port Of his post told
in the pages of O best-seIIino
novel, he endeovors to find the
outhor. Roy MiIond stors.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
June )

7:45
7-WorId News.
7:50
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons, puppets.
9-News. Richard {. HotteIet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
Sis
e-copfoin Kangaroo. Kids.
As Min. Stories, cartoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. "The Get
Awoy." l94l. Robert Sterling.
$50
Awe Arden Show. Comedy.
5-Joek La Lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Ih Hours. "Poce Thot Thrills"
1852. Bill Williams.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Jupon's Chief Justice
Retires at AGE 70

TOKYO. Oct. "a (APD.-
Chief Justice Kotaro Tanaks
retired from the Supreme Court
today on his roth birthday and
the cabinet named DR.. Kisaburc
Yokota. "a. professor emeritus
Of the Tokyo University. to sue
coed him.
Justice Tanaka served 1C
years on the Supreme Court
bench. During his tenure the
court invaiidated a Tokyo Dis
trict Court ruling that the pres
ence Of United States forces in
Japan violated the no war
clause Of the japanese Consti-
tuition.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

Fuller, Allentown Penn.) Call
Chronicle; E-S (places). Phyllis
M. Smith. Toronto (Canada)
Daily Star. These carried $1,000
awards.
Judges in the contest were:
Gilbert M. Grosvencr.. assistant
illustrations editor Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society:
Gordon N. Converse. chief pho
tographer of the Christian Sci
Eence Monitor; Suzanne Szasz,
magazine photographer and IL
illustrator; Cliff Edom. associate
professor and director Of photo
journalism, University Of Mis-
souri,. and Peter j. Braal, man
ager of the photo illustration
division, Eastman Kodak Co.
The Star winners along with
those from the other partici-
pating newspapers will be on
display until November 6 at the
Geographic Society Building,
starting tomorrow.
First Haircut q Winner
Mr.. Keifer's winning picture
portrayed the first haircut for
his son, Bryan, who was 8
months old when the picture
was made. It shows an intrig-
ing contrast Of expressions be-
tween the baby, to whom the
event was "a Notwithstanding ca
lamity," as his father observed,
and the barber. to whom 1t was
an everyday occurrence.
Gordon L. Johnson's winner
came as q. surprise to him as he
was making pictures Of his son,
Stevie, 8. playing in the surf at
Ocean City. Md. on Labor Day,
1859. A big wave came up and
swallowed the boy. When Mr..
johnson got his print, he found
he had an excellent peak of
action" photograph of the wave,
with flying flecks of spray caught
by the camera at 1/500th Of q
second.
Noel Rich. who Is IT, was
making pictures Of some kittens
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Star Snapshot Entries
Win Merit Awards


-Four Of The Stars entries In
the 22d annual Newspaper
Snapshot Awards won $50 spe-
cial merit awards today.
The award winners. an
nounced after judging at the
National Geographic Society
building, are:
. Robert g. Keifer. II Bristol
court. Bren Mar Park. Alex
andria, Va, a motion picture
director with the Information
Division Of the Agriculture De-
partn1ent. He was grand prize
winner Of The Stars contest
in Class A 0adies and chill
dren'Sl.
Gordon L. johnson, 1901 G
street, New Alexandria, Va, g
layout production man with
the Illustrations Division of the
National Geographic Society
He was The Stars grand prize
winner in Class c (scenics anc
'tabletops").
Noel D. Rich, 1901 Algel
road, Falls Church. Va. an An
nandale High School senior
He took the grand prize il
Class D (animalS and pets)' II
the local contest.
Everett C. Johnson, 5024
Williamsburg boulevard, Ar
lington. He received an hon
orable mention citation in ThC
Stars contest for color.
Top National Winners
The top national award win
ners in the contest, which in
cluded 538 entries from g.
newspapers, are as follows:
Glass Ali. Kent McFaden
Muskegon (Mich.) Chronicle
Glass B lactivities) - Ray 3
Rose, Lexington (Ky0 New
Leader: Glass Crank Peck
ham, New York World Telegram
and Sun; Class D - John Q
Deena, Louisville Courier Jour
nal; Color Glass Ell (people)- -
John M. Casserly, Columbu
(Ohio) Citizen Journal; Colo
Class E-2 (pets)-C. Thoma
Evening star., 1960-10-24

picture, Park Patrol" shows
two mounted policemen riding
away over q footbridge in Rock
Greek Park near Pierce Mill.
Mr.. johnson. who had gone
to the park with a friend. had
been waiting by the footbridge
because he liked the setting and
the backlighting possibilities
there. He has been q frequent
winner Of weekly awards in The
Evening star., 1960-10-24

while visiting cousins in Hobart,
N. Y, when he caught his win
ming picture, "Shy Kitty"
Noel, who believes in "captur-
ing people in the way they nat
urally act in the candid sense, i"
photographs animals in a SINH
lar spirit. He was letting the
kittens "just play around" when
the subject Of his picture peered
around q corner and gave Noel
his selective focus picture.
Everett C. Johnson's color
Evening star., 1960-10-24

Stars contest for many years.
Several years ago he won q
grand prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

oUer the hnrd-term issue. 4 year ago he
scrote the provocative article, 'Why Wen
Never Haze Il Woman President" for
THIS WEEK. In toddy's article Mr.. Farley
discusses vital question schich many Amer
leans mould like to sec resolved during the
present session of Congress. THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

JAMES A. FARLEY has been recognized
for 30 years as one of americas streudea
political minds. As campaign manager for
Franklin d. Roosevelt, he engineered the
spectacular rictories of 1882 and 1886.
After serving seven years as Postmaster
General he split wih Roosevelt in 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

statutory law making all former Presidents lifetime,
non-voting Senators-at-arge. | am convinced that
this is the best possible way to keep and the wis.,
dom and abilities of Presidents after they leave
the White House.
In the Senate former President would be con-
stantly available to Congressman needing his help
and advice. Any former President, whatever his
party and whatever his record President acquires
vast amount of information and insight that men,
bers of Congress and the general public never
have This is the priceless experience that we are
wasting.
Where ex-Presidenfs could help most
Further, former President would find the Senate
an excellent forum in which to speak out on ajor
policy questions. This would be especially impor
tant i'll foreign and military affairs, where
retired Chief Executive would have substantial spe-
cial knowledge. Since he would not represent any
state section. and would not have to worry about
reelection, he could speak with exceptional force
and freedom.
Bills to make ex-Presidents members of the Senate
have been introduced in Congress. Most of these
bills would grant all Senatorial privileges except the
right to vote, which would require Constitutional
amendment. hope of these bills is passed dur
ing the present session. because this reform, long
overdue, is more important today than ever.
One reason is that we may anticipate that
future Presidents, including the one to be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

We have often been guilty of wasting our national
resources. Right now are wasting supremely
invaluable one: the wisdom and experience of our
former Chief Executives. We have two, now. Next
January 20 we will have another: Dwight d. Eisen-
hover. His experience, both general and Presi-
dent, and his 6rsthand acquaintance with world
leaders, will make him extraordinarily valuable -
provided don't push him off onto the sidelines
and forget him.
But that's exactly what we're going to do unless
we take simple but highly important step: pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

~ the dedication of the Truman Library in indie
L y pendence, Mo-, few years ago two former
Presidents of the United States met. Half ruefully
half jokngly, Harry S. Truman asked Herbert Hoover
"Just what is the role of former President"
After thoughtful pause, Mr.. Hoover answered.
THE only thing for exPresdent to do is to take
pills and dedicate Ebraries!''
Yes, former Presidents have kept their senses
of humor. But what they were talking about is no
laughing matter. It's tragedy = not so much for
the ex-Presidents themselves as for our country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

time away priceless experience
and wisdom Presidents. A shrevvd
political expert sensible proposal will
strengthen country in the critical years ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

THIS WEEK Moeo.io. February 7. 1850
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Medical Report

Vice President Nixon may find him
self out of fashion as 1860 presidential
candidate. According to a medical re-
port released by his press spokesman,
"a complete clinical examination" indi-
Gates that his health is excellent"
Ordinarily, this would be considered
good news and actually we are still old
fashioned enough to so consider it. Still,
it must be pointed out that in large
field of aspirants in the opposition
Democratic Party each and every one
is being credited with past, present or
alleged ailments of one kind or another
This may, for example, win them
sympathy vote"-a massive "get we'll"
wish at the polls that would not be
extended to a Republican rival whose
medical chart reads "all normal f1nd-
ings."
Actually, we in Washington have
had first-hand opportunity to observe
the Democratic hopefuls and it is our
opinion that they are At for anything
including running for the presidency
If they are suffering from anything in
the nature of disability or ailment, it
must be what Grover Cleveland had in
mind when he told an interviewer that
"this office-Seeking is a disease. 1t is
even catching" But even Mr.. Nixon
suffers from this affliction.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Capitol Land Seizure

1t is respectfully requested
that the President veto the
supplemental appropriation
bill, HR 12740. Tactics used
to secure passage of IS mil
lion dollar appropriation to
acquire property on Capitol
Hill violated every concept of
fairness, every rule of reason
and logic. Dictatorial meth
ods and procedures were en-
ployed directly in conflict to
principles of democracy. This
rider was stubbornly opposed
by the Senate and was finally
conceded by that body only
as a matter of congressional
courtesy. This rider repre-
sents legislation by appropri-
alton with no stated require
ment or plan. The acquisition
OF the two blocks involved
will represent a loss of ap-
proximately one half million
dollars of direct and indirect
tax revenue to the District
and Federal Governments
yearly. 1t is respectfully sug-
gested that the matter be
referred for review and fur
ther study and that it be
made the subject of separate
legislation under approved
legislative procedures.
n. w. 0'COnnor
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Khrushchev's Cuba

Nikita KhruShchev has expropri-
ated the Monroe Doctrine and set him
self up as the guardian and protector
OF Fidel Castro'S Cuba. This, we i'm
agine, is a development which will be
noted with more than passing interest
IN Hungary and the other enSlaved
satellites which have been dragged un-
lder the Sheltering wing of the Kremlin.
The real question, however, is whether
1t will be noted and properly under
stood throughout Latin American and
in the United States.
Mr.. KhruShchev says that "Sovet
artillery" - meaning his rockets "can
hit America if the United States moves
against Cuba" He pledged all-out sup
port to the Castro regime, said the
Soviet Union would do it's best to help
counter any American economic meas
ures against Cuba, and asserted that
Russia "can" support Cuba with rockets
If. aggressive forces in the Pentagon
dare to start intervention against Cuba"
The military threat here is at least
implicit, and the propaganda gambit
is clear and unnistakable "The peo-
pie of Latin America. he said, "are
living in poverty because American
monopoliSts are living in richness"
" AS to the military threat, it would
be better, in our judgment, to take it
seriously. If there is any slack in the
alert status of our retaliatory forces,
it should be taken up Immediately, and
we should make it unmiStakably clear
to Mr.. Khrshchev that force will be
answered with force. The propaganda
thrust is another matter. 1t reveals the
Kremlin'S eagerneSs to expand it's Cuban
beachhead, and it may mean that
Castro is trying to hand over Cuba as
another Russian. satellite. J
In any event, it seems to us that
the people and governments through
out Latin America had better take
hard look at this situation and ask
themselves whether they want to seek
refuge from Yankee imperialism" in
the arms of the Kremlin. Perhaps they
should consult the surviving people in
Budapest and Warsaw, or the wretched
inhabitants of what used to be Latvia,
EStonia and Lithuania.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Congo ConvuIsion

The ugly events in the Congo Re-
public serve as an object lesson of how
dangerous lf-government can be in
the hands of people inadequately pre-
pared for it. This newest of Africas
new nations has been independent only
since June 80, but already freedom has
become license, and worse, among i'm
portant SegmentS of the population.
Perhaps the most ominous aspect
OF the situation is the fact that the
offenseS have been committed by mutt
nous soldiers. Certainly, if the Congo
lese army cannot maintain discipline
within its ranks, the republic as a whole
will be hard put to hold itself together
as unified sovereign entity. And this
seems the more true for two reasons
above all: 1) There are no fewer than
200 different political factions in the
country and (2) numerous deep and
apparently irreconcilable tribal rivalries
threaten the fiedgling nation with COM
plete augmentation.
To sum up, the simple and bleak
truth is that the Congo Republic and
its population of IA million Negroes are
appallingly lacking in individuals who
understand the processes of democracy
and know how to run a government.
Possibly the BelgianS should be blamed
for not having done better educational
job in this respect, but the fact remains
that Congolese leaders like President
KaSavabu and Prime Minister Lumumba
(who incidentally are bitter rivalS) must
be credited-if that is the right word
to use-with having made effective use
of all sorts of pressure, including vio-
lence, to hasten the coming of independ-
ence, and, perhaps unintentionally, to
drive out Belgians whose help is deS-
perately needed.
Well, now the independence is in
full effect, and at the moment it seems
to amount to little more than potential
anarchy. One can only hope in the cir
cumStances that the new government of
the Congo will succeed, somehow, in
restoring order before the abuse of free
dom reduces the republic to ruins.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Menace of Air Guns

am wondering if the big
brave boy who lives on Grid
ley road. Viers Mill Village,
Md, and who shot the little
song sparrow with his BIB
gun, realizes that she was
the sole support for three
very hungry babies-still in
the nest.
My wife and I realize it, if
he doesn't. The bush next to
our front door was their
home, and by the time we
found their mother wasn't
able to come back to th,lh.
they were really screaming
for something to eat. So, we
had to take over.
Why do authorities allow
BIB guns and pellets to be
sold? In the first place, they
are dangerous in the wrong
hands, not just for birds
and dogs and other animals,
but more especially for other
children. In an area such as
Viers Mill Village, there are
many children-everywhere
and it wouldn't take much
for a young boy with an air
rife and no sense of respon-
sibility to hit one of them,
and take out an eye, or in
iure them permanently.
Harold r. Clark.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
India MOVING Ahead

Although some of its goals may
prove to be elusive, the Nehru govern
mentS new f1ve-year plan is no less
realistic than it is ambitious. For it is
designed to promote the kind of contin-
uing economic progress that India sorely
needs, not only to support its fast
multiplying population but also to hold
its own as free nation against
the menacing pressures of Communist
China.
To that end, the plan-India's third
since the attainment of independence
decade ago-will involve an investment
of approximately $22 billion over a
period beginning next April and ending
in 1866. The Indians themselves will
put up roughly 80 per cent Of the money
to be expended, and they will depend
for the balance on foreign loans and
other forms of aid. This balance, total
ing in the neighborhood of SIS billion, is
expected to come from several countries,
including Russia, but the United States
will almost certainly be the prime helper.
Our country, in any case, has given
the chief financial support to the two
f1ve-year plans thus far undertaken by
India, and there is ample reason why
we should offer the same sort of backing
to the third. Certainly there can be no
denying that it is program directed
toward excellent objectives of great i'm
portance. These include the creation of
new employment opportunities for many
millions of Indians; an increase of five
per cent annually in the national in
come; major expansion in the output
of basic industries like fuel, steel and
electrical power; and the attainment of
self-spff1ciency in the production of food
grains.
All this, of course, is aimed at
achieving as quickly as possible viable,
stable economy and society based on the
steady industrial and agricultural ad-
vancement of nation whose population
of some 400 million is increasing at
rate of about million yearly. Clearly,
as has been observed before, such prog
resS is of vital Importance both to the
well-being of the people of India and to
Indias effort to prove to Asia and the
world at large that its democratic system
can do better economic job than can
the slave system of Red China
In that respect, in spite of its "neu-