davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16

IF you're stroling along lower Seventh Avenue
in Manhattan and suddenly see young lady in turn
ofthe-century costume, holding parasol above her
head, emerge from hole in the sidewalk, don't
panic. Even if she's followed by young man in
striped blazer and straw hat. They're just young
actors making entrances and exits in the OH-Broad
way hit leave 1t To Jane,' revival of 43-year.
old Jerome Kern musical.
The tiny Sheridan Square Playhouse, where the
show is playing, originally designed as night
club There is no backstage space, the musical is
presented in arena style. The actors make entrances
through the aisles; and they make exits through
door that leads to the cellar, whence they climb
through hole that was once coal chute in the side
Evening star., 1960-10-16

walk, dash around to the front door Of the theater
at the back Of the audience, and ready for their
next entrance down the aisles.
PsriIs Of oM-Bro0dwuy
One night commedienne Dorothy Creener started
up the steps and found the overhead grating closed
tight. She yelled for help, and an astonished Pedes-
rian yanked the crate open just in time for Miss
Creener to rush into the theater for her entrance
Kathleen Murray, leading lady, got her heel caught
in the grating and had to play love scene with
bare foot. "About the worst thing that's happened,
says Stage Manager Cigi Cacio, was night when
chorus boy missed his footing and fell back into
big trash barrel at the bottom Of the steps, He was
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Grand from each state You can be 1O2 Americans visit
Athens CARE action!
PsriIs Of OH-Broodwuy

blank from Vcks display and see how AmeTi-
cans will help raise 81 900, 900 for CARE. See
how you can win once-in-a-lifetime trip to
Europe for two :. travel as your states good.
will ambassador And remember you COM
pete only against entrants from your own state.
All expenses paid for by vicks. - Contest ex-
piFes November 26. 1860.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

jammed in so tight that it took two people to pull
him out. He nearly missed his entrance altogether
Once in while pedestrian viii start down the
steps under the impression that the busy cOalholc
is a subway entrance And several times, adven-
turous young blades underground stagedoor
Johnnies - have had to be elected. They see q
stream Of beauteOus maidens emerge from the hole
and decide TO seek out the source Of supply.
Leave 1t To Jane" has played year and half
now, and may well rack up one Of the longest Off
Broadway runs on record But in any case, the
show can certainly claim one distinction in the
dramatic world: Ii is the only show that entertains
two audiences at the same time one inside the
theater and one outside! -Ms End
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Enter this exciting new kind Of contest! You
compete only against entrants from your own
state Winners will visit exotic lands. see world
famous landmarks: the Eiffel Tower, AcTopolis,
Colosseum You'll see CARE in action, helping
our neighbors help themselves.
Join the VickS CARE Crusade. Nothing to
buy easy to enter. Just pick up an entry
Evening star., 1960-10-16
81 FIRST PRIZES:

Grand prize winners from every state visit Rome Athens.
stanbul and Paris. Enjoy sightseeing tours to world
famous landmarks take part in dramatic CARE ceEe.
monies as your states goodwill ambassador.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
here?
ny CHARLES .. RICE

Passersby in Greenwich Village do a doubl
when they see these people coming out OF
a hole in the sidewalk. Here's the reason
Evening star., 1960-10-16
500 SECOND PRIZES:

The ultimate in Smm movie economy. Simple to operate
Quick 'dropin" loading. Extra Iong.Funnng motor
Buitn view finder. f2.8 coated lens
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
County Wheat
Allotment Set

A county wheat acreage allot-
ment of 1889 acres for 1861 was
announced today by r. Harry Will
son, chairman of the Kent County
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
seryation Committee at Dover The
allotment announced today is Kent
County's share of the national
wheat allotment of 55 million acres.
The county allotment will be ap-
portioned to wheat-producing farms
in the county by the ASC commit
tee. The work of assigning allot-
ments to individual farms will be
completed early in July. Each far
mer will be mailed an official notice
of his wheat allotment before the
wheat marketing quota referendum
to be held on Thursday, July 81.
In the wheat marketing quota
referendum at least two-thirds of
the growers voting must approve
quotas if they are to be in effect
If quotas are approved, all farmers
in the commercial wheat states
with more than Is acres of wheat
who exceed their acreage allot-
ments will be subject to marketing
quota penalties on their excess
wheat. Wheat growers who com
ply with the feed wheat" program
are exempted from the quotas pro-
gram. Growers who comply with
their allotments will be eligible for
price support at the full level avail
able.
If marketing quotas are not ap-
proved for the 1861 wheat crop,
penalties will not be in effect, but
acreage allotments will remain in
effect as a condition of eligibility
for price support. Growers who
comply with their wheat allotments
will be eligible for price support OF
SO per cent of parity.
Voting places for the referen-
dunn will be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
OF IA STFqp /
IL Recorded Weekly BY -
i DR. EDvvARDn KuHL MANN

the king sensed the value of taking
"a vacation.
Quite naturally vacations will
vary asSidely as the character and
inclinations % those who indulge
in them. Some seesa to believe that
rest means idle loaflRs Others
contend. and | think rights so,
that the greatest degree of recup~
Grafton is not found in idleness
but in change of occupation. Some
expend more energy in playing
games, rowing a boat, or taking
long hikes across valleys and hills
than they do in following their
ordinary pursuits of life. But by
strange paradox they come home
more fully rested than do those who
spend their vacations doing noth-
ing. They just eat and sleep and
eat again.
Another favorable factor in TAX
ing a vacation is that you spend a
great deal of time out OF doors
c0mmuning with lakes and rivers
and hills. or even working in your
garden. That is fine for, as an
other has said, you "are nearer
Gods heart in a garden than any
place else on earth" And so / say
to you in the words of Bryant In
''Thanstopsis" Go forth under the
open sky and list to natures teach
ing" In other words, take a vaca-
ton, and with all this in mind /
close with this poem-prayer by
Molly Anderson Haley:
@Thy blessing. Lord, on all vaca-
tion day.
For weary ones who seek the
quiet ways,
Fare forth beyond the thunder of
the street.
The marvel of the Emmaus road
repeat:
Thy comradeship so graciously be-
stow
That hearts shall burn within
them as they go.
Grant those who turn for healing
to the sea
May find the faith that once by
Galilee
Flamed brighter than the glowing
fires of Goals,
And when Thou hast refreshed
their hungry souls
Speak the old words again be-
side the deep,
Bid all who love Thee, Master,
feed Thy sheep.
'Be Thou with those who bide
where mountains rise,
Where yearning earth draws
nearest to the skies.
Give them the peace, the courage
that they ask,
New strength to face the wait
ing valley task,
New light to lead through shroud-
ing valley haze!
Thy blessing, Lord, on all vaca-
tion days"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
RED MEN
NEWS

The Red Men of Sakimas Tribe
held their meeting Tuesday night
and dispensed with the business
of the month.
Manager of the softball team
Bro. Ed Jester, reported that the
team had Won Is games and lost 8.
This places the Red Men second
in the League mice going, boys.
Don't forget Brother Red Men
and sister Pocahontas about our
annual picnic held this year at
Savages Ditch, a State maintained
recreation area, on Sunday, July
24th. 1t is situated just before In
dian River Bridge on the right
hand side. There is a large pavill-
ion and table area, also plenty of
parking area. Bring your boats.
skis, picnic lunch and refreshments
and join us in a wonderful day of
fraternal fun and frolic.
There will be a meeting next
week, so plan to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
First PresbYFericn Church,
Rev. James III. Lappen, Pastor
Sunday July 2

Sunday, July "a
Everyone will find a warm vel
come at this church, members
and friends. Those who have not
as yet chosen a church horne, we
bid you welcome.
Sunday School begins at 9:45
am. There are classes for every
age. Fer the summer, the adult
groups combine and meet in the
Sanctuary Mr.. Lappen will be the
teacher next Sunday.
The Morning Worship Service is
at IL o. clock. Mr.. Lappen's sermon
is entitled Responsible Freedom.
Music will be provided by Mr. Leon
Donovan, an ever welcome guest.
During this service, a Nursery is
provided for the care of young
children.
On Thursday, there will be the
regular mid-week meeting for
Prayer and Bible Study at 500
pm. An hour spent in the Lords
House at this time is most reward
ing.
The IL O. clock Worship Service
is being broadcast over Radio Stat
ion WKSB during the month of
July.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
A Modern
Post Office
For Houston

CONTINUED from page one)
offices becauses of lack of space
and obsolescence. Mr.. Summer
field further noted that Congress-
ional approval was given to the
Postal Modernization Program to
provide in fiscal year 1960-61 alone
400 new post offices with several
hundred facilities scheduled for
complete modernization in every
part of the nation.
Making this announcement plea
ses me greatly" Senator williams
concluded. Your modern Post Of
flee will provide the citizens of
Houston with the latest in modern
postal improvements assuring
patrons more convenient mail SER
vice as well as providing a much
better place to work for our de-
dicated postal employees"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
IN APPRECIATION

l want to thank everyone that so
generously contributed toward the
picnic held at the Blue Hen VFW
Memorial Park on July II for the
children from the Governor Bacon
Health Center, their counselors
and Shirley, the little girl from the
Delaware Carnival. Without your
help and contributions our annual
picnic could not be the success
that it has been for the past ten
years.
I also want to thank Commander
James Holland and Comrades Bill
Stevens, Bill Haughey, John Khice-
ly and Harold Welch for furnishing
transportation to and from the
Center. Also Comrade George Zeig-
ler for bringing his boat for the
boat rides and Comrade Courtland
Clark for his help in all capaci-
ties.
Also the girls that assisted
Myrtle, Trudy, Betsy, Penn and
Audrey. You were all wonderful.
Loyalty,
HILDA r. CANNON
Picnic Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Va s.
Bible Presbyteri0n Church
Services held each Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue. NlIfor,
The Rev. Frunk R. Moed. Pasfor

Century Club on Church Avenue. Milford
The Rev. Frurk R. Mood. Poster
Sunday, July "a
For the Word of God and for
the Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Thought for the Week
"A prudent man fo~eseeth the
evil, and hideth himself; but the
simple pass on, and are punished. ("
Proverbs 27:12.
9:45 a. m. Sunday Bible School.
Albert c. Coleman, superintendent.
Graded Through the Bible" les
sons on the do-it-yourself plan,
makes Bible Study easy and prof
liable for every member of the
family.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. Ev-
eryone cordially invited. Draw
near to God and He will draw near
to you. Message for the morning,
Choosing A Man"
7:30 p. m. Evening Gospel Ser
vice. Good singing, testimonies, in
spring, expository preaching from
the Word. Messages continue in the
First Epistle of Thessalonians,
chapter 2.
Monday, 7:30 p. m.
Visitation. This needy program
for needy people needs every
member to help.
Tuesday, s p. m.
Christian Patriots Meeting. Meet
ing to be held at the Calvary Bap-
tist Tabernacle, Salisbury, Nd.
Group will leave the pastors home
at p. m.
Wednesday,, 8 p. m.
Revival Prayer Meeting. Meets
in the pastors home, 500 S. e.
Front Street. Prayer is the power
of the Christian with God. Chris
tians pray and become strong in
the Lord.
Listen
Monday through Saturday to the
10th Century Reformation Hour
broadcast. Aired over WvCH, 74O
on the dial, 7:45 to 8:15 each NOR
ming. The Bible Presbyterian
Church is a member of the Ameri-
can Council of Christian Churches
and the International Council of
Christian Churches. "Thou shalt
know the truth and the truth will
make you free" A man who will
not use his freedom to defend his
freedom does not deserve his free
DOM
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Reformation Ev. Lufhercn Church
Services held eaeh Sunday in fhs Grunge
He'll on S. E. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, Pastor


Sunday, July "a
A United Lutheran Church in
America. Mission congregation in
lower Delaware. Services held each
Sunday in the Grange Hall in Mil
ford.
my soul longeth, yea, even faint
eth for the courts of the Lord: My
heart and my flesh crieth out for
the Living God" All who come to
this church, sharing this feeling
with the Psalmist, are truly well
come here, and cordially invited to
come again and again.
Listen to Church World News on
Radio Station WKSB each Sunday
morning at 8:15 a. m. News in the
religious world that made the
headlines this past week around
the world and in our own country.
The Parish School at $3.50 a. m.
The Service of Worship at $3.50
a. m. A nursery is provided.
Tuesday, July 26
Finance Committee meeting at
the home OF Bill Farlow at 1880
p. m.
Catechetical instruction will be-
gin in September Give the names
of students to the pastor as soon as
DOSsible
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Local Mercury
Dealers Stage
Summer Sellaway''

Three hundred Mercury dealers
and statesmen of the Philadelphia
District Lincoln-Mercury Dealers
Association met yesterday at the
BelleVue-Stratford Hotel in Phila-
delphia to launch the "Mercury
Summer SellaWay", an about sales
campaign.
The campaign will use a heavy
schedule of newspaper advertising,
radio, and promotion and publicity
devices. Starting this week and
continuing through the summer un-
til the Labor Day weekend, the
Summer Sellaway" is one of the
most intensive promotional drives
ever undertaken in the Philadelphia
District.
Newspaper advertising features
poster-type ads delivering the
Summer Sellaway" sales message,
with headlines that tell prospects
You Can't Lose During Summer
Sellaways' and "Come See, We're
Dealing Like Crazy" The ads will
blanket the district during this
campaign with a high-frequency
schedule averaging two to three
insertion per week in local papers.
Two-headed coins, carrying the
legend Always Ahead You Can't
Lose at Your Mercury Dealers, :"
have been produced for use as give
aways to attract showroom traffic.
More than 100000 of these special
coins have been minted. The coins,
showing the head of Mercury, is
silver-colored and about the size
of a half dollar The coins will
also be produced on foot-wide card
board discs for use as showroom
hangers. Window banners and
showroom floor displays also carry
the Cant Lose" theme.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22


If your nose is close
To the grindstone rough
And you hold it down
There long enough,
In time you'll say
There is no such thing
AS brooks that babble
And birds that sing.
These three will all
Your world compose:
Just you, the stone,
And your old nose"
And the moral of it all is-take
a vacation. 1t is a mistaken devo-
ton to our work to believe that
cur noses must beheld so close to
the many grinding duties of daily
life that we dare not absent our
selves for a short while from them.
Rather, we need to recognize that
by getting away we can recharge
our body batteries with new ener-
gy for future tasks and by commun-
ing on lakes and hills with God S
great outdoors we can make our
selves stronger and more efficient
for our daily duties when we re-
turn to them again. And we believe
it all is clothed with divine sane
tion for / read in my New Testa-
ment that Christ had His disciples
lay aside their work for a time
with these words of friendly admo-
milton: Come We yourselves apart
=. and rest awhile" Mark 6:31.)
This need of rest was recognized
long before these words of Christ
were spoken. In his history of
Egypt, written 400 years before
Christ was born, Herodotus tells
of a king whose name was Amasis.
From early morning until noon this
king attended faithfully to the du-
ties of his office. In the afternoon
he frequently absented himself
from such duties to indulge in
games and recreation. 1t was not
long until some OF his more SER
iously-minded counsellors chided
him for such conduct. In answer
to such criticism Amasis walked to
corner of the council chamber
and as he lifted to their view an un-
strung bow he said, "See, the cord
of this bow has been loosened. 1t
the bow were kept tightly strung at
all times it would soon lose its
resiliency and power. Then, when
called upon for use it would not
be able to shoot its arrow far or
true to it's target. The heart of its
power lies in it being allowed at
times to relax. So with my duties
as your king. l conserve my
strength to rule well by regularly
unshouldering myself of the heavy
duties of state to give time to rest
and recreation" In other words
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
First Bcpsisf Church
NJ. w. and & North Sss.
a., Thnn.~xs n urryse pns%aS


Sunday, July "a
The Church at Study:
9:45 a. m. Sunday Church
School; the faithfulness of God IL
without season be faithful IN
your attendance and WORSHIP
throughout the summer season. Be
gin this Lords Day in a Church
School class. Mr.. Charles Thomas
is the superintendent.
1900 D. m. Baptist Youth Fellow.
ship; yourg people Of the Junior
and Senior High School age are
invited to this youthful program
every week.
The Church at Worship:
1900 a. m. Morning Worship;
during this hour of worship and
inspiration the Male Quartet will
sing and new members will be
given the right hand of fellowship
as they are received into the mem
bershfp OF the local Church. Rev
Harris will bring the message en-
titled, "A Mighty Fortress. Vaca-
TONERS and area residents seeking
a friendly welcome and the warmth
of Christian fellowship are invited
to attend.
1:I5 D. m. Baptist Men will leave
the Church at this time to conduct
the worship service at the Sussex
County Correctional Institution.
SEQ d. m. Evening Worship /;
special musical selections, inspir-
ing congregatiora singing, and a
timely and helpful message will
help you prepare for the challen-
ges ard responsibilities of the new
week. Plan to include the hour OF
evening worship in this week
ends planning as the pastor speaks
on the subject, Thine to Awaks! ;
Monday, July 25:
+ 700 %. m. The Berean Glass will
meet at the Church and then con-
duct a service of music, Scripture
and personal witness at the Jewell
Nursing Home.
Wednesday, July %:
500 p. m. Mid-Week Service /;
the pastor will lead the study
group in the second in a series of
discussions on the booklet, MEM
bers One of Another. Join in this
hour of Bible-centered study and
inspiring prayer.
Sunday, July 81.
During the absence of our pas
tor, DR.. Norman H. Maring, pro-
fessor of Church History at the
Eastern Baptist Theological Sem
mary of Philadelphia will be our
guest minister Plan to hear this
outstanding Christian leader next
Sunday in the morning and the
evening services of worship.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Personal Mention

Miss Carol Kline is spending this
week in Newport. Pa, and is the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kline, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Haight well
coined a son in Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday, July 20.
Mrs. Haight is the former Miss
Edna Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier
will leave on Sunday from Wash
ington for Chicago and will attend
the Republican Convention all of
next week.
Mrs. Hugh Miller and children of
Dover, N, j., were in town last
week and visited her mother, Mrs.
Wallace Burn, patient in Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilkerson and
children of New Castle were re-
cent weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Price Webb at their cot
tage at Herring Greek.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith of
Wilmington are spending their va
cation at the Park de Vile in Ocean
City, Nd, and had as dinner guests
on Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Price
Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett l..
GTier.
Kenneth Layton of Greenwood,
made the Deans list at Bridgewa .er
College the second semesteS. the
registrars office REVEALED this week
Mr.. Layton, a freshmen, is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton w. Layton.
He is a graduate of Milford High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
MN
81. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. William M. Gee, Pastor

Rev. William M. Gee Pastor
Sunday, July "a
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Edna Clarke, superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A. Mitchell, chairman, Com
mission on Education.
9:45 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon.
p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella L. Shockley.
p. m, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G. Woodson,
chairman; Mrs. Erma G. Reese,
vice chairman.
s p. m, Monday, Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
mer, organist.
p. m, Wednesday. Mid-week
prayer and study. The public is
invited
S:15 p. m, Friday. Junior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
director.
Friday
Boy Scout Troop No. PIP meet
ing. Kenneth D. Fountain, scout
master; Roland Holmes, assistant
scoutmaster; Charles Jenkins, as
sistant scoutmaster.
The first Sunday of each month
is Organ Fund Sunday. Your con-
tributions are always accepted.
Announcement
The summer schedule for Sunday
School and Sunday morning wor-
ship will continue through August
28.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
AGAINST GRAIN

NORFOLK, Va. up 1t went
against the grain with a policeman
when he saw a woman driver back
ing her car against traffic on a
one-way street-to avoid driving
around the block to enter a drive
way.
Judge Vernon D. Hitchings, Jr.,
imposing a fine, explained that
the one-way arrows were to show
the flow of traffic, not the direc-
ton in which cars were to be
headed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Girls Scouts Enjoy
Nature At Camp Todd

intermediate Girl Scouts have
discovered the fun of understand
ing nature as members of the new
Mature Unit" at Camp Todd. the
Peninsula Council Girl Scout Camp
located at Denton, Maryland.
With Miss Katharyn Harmon,
counselor from Salisbury, 90 girls
spent two weeks specializing in a
study of trees, wild flowers, birds
and animals Astronomy was the
highlight of the evenings in camp
fire sessions. Weather forecasting
and wildlife photograph proved
popular.
The entire program of arts and
crafts was based on nature. The
members made bird feeders for the
camp and cut a new trail using con-
servation principles. A baby quail
was adopted and cared for. Joining
with other camp units, the girls
held an international supper with a
Hawaiian salad, candy from Iraq,
and a stew from Denmark, in honor
of the International Staff Counsel
or, Miss Lillian Olsen from Copen-
hagen, Denmark.
Although specializing in a nature
study, the Scouts lived in a regular
ten unit and participated in the
language table project for meals.
At each table in the dining hall,
different language is spoken. Con-
versation is conducted in Danish,
French, Spanish, or German. This
is a regular feature of all four ses-
sions at Camp Todd.
The Nature Unit will be repeated
in the Fourth Camp Session-Au-
gust z to August 20. Registration
is still open for girls interested.
Apply to the Peninsula Girl Scout
Council Office, liz North Division
Street, Salisbury, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
EVIDENCE STOLEN

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Up -
Someone stole the stolen evidence.
The Catholic Cathedral Parish
House reported that 1915 had been
taken from it's safe and Sheriff
l.. o. Davis said he recovered the
money from a car driven by Char
les Young.
The sheriff put the money in his
safe but later when he went to get
it found someone had stolen it.
Young was still held on a larceny
charge, however.