davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO. Bonneville Safari
station wagon. factory air-condi-
toned, hydramatic, radio, heater,
power steering and brakes Wv.
tires, showroom Condition. 50 .Iq5
Evening star., 1961-11-20

PONTIAC-RENAULT
2460 CHILLUM RD. AP. 7-7I2O
QUEENSTOWN. SHOPPING CTR"
PONTIAC '53 2-dr. sedan; r. and
h.. seat belt, auto, excel. condf-
tion; $500. 4S3-9l17.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

PONTIAC SO 4-dr.; T. and h, p.s.,
S54O; will consider lower offer.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

PONTIAC '5s 4-door hardtop; q
tone paint. radio, heater, auto. /;
S1.195. BROWN PONTIAC, i545
! Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. 2-h5h7.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
JACK BLANK

1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s5oC
3460 14th St. NV. RA. 3-967C
BANK ON JACK blank
Evening star., 1961-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Wis. & Ellicott, NV, KE. 7-130s
PLYMOUTH '5s station wagon:
custom suburban. VS., power
steering, torqueflite, heater, excel.
family car, plenty Of room and
comfort. Very reasonable at S9SS.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 81 factory official: here
Thanksgiving week end only; this
unusual eonv., equipped. like no
other car but priced for immedi-
ate sale; for details, VIII. 6-SO55,
private.
DODGE 40 Coronet coupe; 7. and
h., very clean, new paint; Sl55
or best offer; also heater for '49
through 80 Dodge; SIS. UN. A.
1924 after pm.
DODGE 1860 4-dr. sedan. JACK
PRY, 18th and Pa. Sc. Est. 1923.
DODGE 80 Dart; automatic trans
mission, heater, low mileage. dash
ing red finish. In excellent condi-
NFor a. AnE
Evening star., 1961-02-26

10 per cent of their incomes) and participation
in church mission group.
The POtter'S House is but one of many
original approaches to religion which the
church has sponsored in its l3 years Of exist
ence Others include the development of Day
spring, a l76acre farm near Gaithersburg
which provides summer camp facilities for
underprivileged children, retreat lodge
open to all groups, crafts center and general
reCreational facilities. Now under way are
plans for renewal center" where another
mission group hopes to help those recovering
from mental and physical ills.
The Potter House derives its name from
Jeremiah 1876: 20 house of Israel, can l not
do with you as this potter has done? says the
Lord. Behold, like the clay in the pOtter's
hand. so are you in my hand ~
This creative approach dominates the
thinking of Mr.. Cosby, who is constantly on
the lookout for new structures" to give more
vitality to the Christian church. He believes
the coffee house may point the way to a new
type of church which could attract non-religi-
Gus intellectualS delinquent youths and jaded
adults.
ALREADY two other church groups-one
in Lynchburg. Va. and one in Burlington, Vt
are planning informal church centerS modelled
on The Potter House." he says.
I'VE all feel that the church must crea-
lively seek to relate itself to life This is one
answer"
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON d
Evening star., 1961-02-26

the great debates" portable TV was set up
in a third corner. Then, halfhOur before
closing time, a guitarist sang folk songs
The Swede spent the evening asking ques-
tiOns Il think such a place would be well
coined in many cities" he said finally DO
you think in a country like Sweden where we
have state-supported church we'd be able
to have Potters House?"
Answering questions like this and others
more cOmplex-is part of an evenings work
The questionerS come from as far away as
India and from as near as the apartment
houses across the street The tray-tOting
church members, who come early for an hours
worship service, welcome the opportunity for
such discussion.
This is why the coffee house exists" says
an Air Force coloners wife who handles the
lunch hours each day
Strangely enough, the 73-member Church
Of the Saviour (Which, incidentally supports
a budget Of $6l ,OOO) is not eager to be larger.
Calling itself IAN ecumenical church." its
evangelizing efforts are on behalf of Christian
ity as whole.
We believe that each individual should
attend the church to which he feels called
says Mr. Cosby.
Those who feel called to the Church Of
the Saviour are welcomed warmly. But TO join,
they must fulfill stiff requirements: compile
ton of five church-spOnsored courses on the
Bible and Christian doctrine, tithing giving
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
20 YEARS AGO

A frey and unusual election
campaign came to an end here
Monday, with DR.. Roy F. Cor
Evening star., 1961-03-26

bruises for profit - jeremiah, fOrty-six:
twenty-fOur.'
Well, the two men allowed that they'd
never thought of it quite that way, and that
the Bible always made good sense.
VA 7hen we got home that night, was
wv so impressed with the ring and the
wisdom of the quote that | took down the
Bible to read more of the wonderful passage.
But when turned to jeremiah Forty-six,
was puzzled, because it was prophecy
about Babylon and Egypt no friendship
and bruises at all. Then looked up Chroni-
cles, Eight, and it didn't say anything about
the poor donkey = just Benjamin begat
Bella and Ner begat Kish and SO forth.
Now, was positive that Grandpa knew
the Bible from beginning to end. So l was
terribly surprised when | couldn't find the
Scripture he had quoted. And suddenly
realized Grandpa must have made up some
of his Bible quotes.
Just about then, Grandpa himself came
intolthe room and saw me with the Bible.
He must have suspected something from
the look on - Continued on page 6
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Debbie's e'Life with Grandpa"

= Debbie Reynolds brcezed into NeW York
from. Jamaica, tcheTe she'd udcatiOned after
making "7he Pleasure Of His Company"
We caught her for lunch before she ~ent on
to HoLL,woOd. We manted to talk about April
Fools Day, because Debbie was born on ApTII.
''Apri Fool babies learn the hard pay,"
she said. ''Fd hate to tell you hOto many
birthday presents PUe opened and horned
toad jumped out, or something like that.
''But my faUoIte April Fool story is about
my Grandpa Harman." And With that Deb
bic began the most beguiling tale we'Ue run
across in ttcenty years of Interviewing.
Dy some crazy coincidence Grandpa
- was born on April FOOLS Day, too.
Maybe that's one reason we we're so close
to each other. He was great, tall, hand
some man with thatch of snow-white hair
and booming laugh for anything that
struck him funny.
But he was deeply pious man, too. He
loved the Bible, and he quoted from it so
often that the men down at the railroad
yards where he worked used to call him
preacher" Harman.
Grandpa had quote to 6t any occasion.
remember once when was little girl he
took me walking on the outskirts of Bur-
bank, California, where We lived. There
was a poor fruit-farmer whose wagon had
got mired in a rut, and the man was yelling
at his old donkey and giving it the whip.
Grandpa said, ''You stay here, Mary
Frances" Chat was my born name.) And
he stalked over toward the farmer and
raised his arm like an apostle. Friend, D
he shouted, don't you remember what the
Good Book says? 'WhOsOever harmeth a
beast of the field harmeth Gods love:
Yea. even to the IOwly ass that straineth
beneath its burden - Chronicles, eight:
three"
The farmer took off his hat and looked
very ashamed. He fetched water for the
donkey, and then Grandpa put his great
shoulder to the wagon and got it started
again.
II used to walk down to the railroad yards
l. quite often, to meet him after work.
And once there was big commotion, be-
cause couple of switchmen started swing.
ing at each other. Grandpa pulled them
apart. Fred, John - don't be fools!'' he
said. "'And they who live in friendship
shall prosper, and they who fall upon
one another with blows shall reap only
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Exhibitions Open At
Rehoboth Art League

The Annual Members Exhibition
were opened to the public on Sat
urday, June 8, 1890 to $3.50 pm,
as they will be seven days a week
until July IL. When painting class
es begin on Monday, June 26, the
studios will then be open from
8 am. on week days. Sculpture
classes begin Saturday, June 10 at
10 am.
62 artist members are represen-
ted, sending 40 oils to be exhibited,
q watercolors and 19 other exhi-
bits (they are entitled to have only
one painting each in oils and in
water color classes, tho the crafts
and sculptures are not limited.)
Two awards by jury have been
made. The Ethel P. B. Leach Me-
mortal prize of $50 was awarded
to Eugenia Eckford Rhoads (Mrs.
Philip of the Studio Group of Will
mington for her oil "Noank", also
an Honorable Mention was made
in this class to an oil "Old Home
stead" by Madge Richards Wright
Mrs. Frank of the Studio Group.
Wilmington, who also has a home
continued on page tent
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Plan To Grown
Kent Dairy
Princess At
Houston Fete
All Clubs Throughout
The County Will Send
Contestants To TIL e
Affair Tomorrow Eve
ming, June 10.

The members of the Cardinal
4-H Club, the first All Club in
Delaware, and one of the first in
the nation, will be host tomorrow
evening to the Annual Dairy Prin-
cess Festival.
Girls from All Clubs through
out Kent County will be present
to vie with their good looks, poise.
recitation ability, and not least of
all, their ability to milk a COW, for
the Kent County Dairy Princess
Crown.
The cow will be furnished by
George C. Simpson out of his reg
istered Ayrshire herd. Mr. Simp-
son for several years, has ably
assisted the Houston Club in play
ing host to the Festival, which, an
nually, is one of the highlights of
the All Club year in Kent Coun-
ty.
Generous prizes are awarded to
the Princess and the girls win
ming number two and three spots.
Specialists from the University
of Delaware. the Interstate Milk
Producers Association and Kent
County Agents, as we'll as the
leaders, Senior and Junior. of the
Cardinals will be present.
Ice cream, cake. and milk will
be offered for sale. There is nc
admission charge and the general
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Les Coleman Joins
Local Radio Station

Les Coleman, long time announ-
Ger and air personality. has this
week joined the staff of radio stat
ion WKSB in Milford. Also known
locally as Red the Ranchhand''
Delaware's country music impress
ario. Les can be heard over WKSB
every afternoon.
Mr.. Coleman got his start in rad
10 ten years ago as a summer re-
placement on WDAS in Philadel-
phia. His first full time announ-
cling job was with WFAI in Fay
etteveiHe,. NC. He came to Della
ware in 1852 and settled in George
town on the staff on WJWL
During recent years Les has he'll
ped various civic & service groups
in the state with on the air pub
licity, especially as a member of
the Publicity Committee of the
Sussex County Fireman's and Fire
Police Associations. He has coop
Grated with Troop 4. Delaware
State Police, in working for Camp
Barnes.
CONTINUED on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
June Used Car
Sale Starts
At Burton's S
Milford Dealer Is Plan
ming To Supply Needs
of Those Desiring Good
Used Cars And Trucks.

The annual June Used Car Sale
is starting at l. G. Burton Com
pany. Inc, this week. This is the
time OF year when you begin TO
wish for a better car or a second
car to take advantage OF summer
driving. To supply this need. Bur-
tons plan a special sale of used
cars and trucks. These cars and
trucks are specially priced for a
volume sale.
In talking to Mr.. Burton about
this sale. there was one feature he
wanted emphasized This was the
effort they make TO give good val
ne in all their used car and truck
deals. This is, he thinks, the sound
American way of meeting eompe-
titiOn. Every OK used car or truck
is checked carefully and put in the
best possible condition before be-
ing tagged as an OK Used Car.
This tag means that you can de-
pend. on the car or truck being all
that they say it is, and that it is
priced at the right price Each OK
car carries its guarantee of quail
ity.
Some cars and trucks are la
beled Good Value cars or trucks.
This means that they have been
checked and the proper price plac-
continued on page FOUR
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Elizabeth Bennett
Honored BY Friends

On Friday evening, June 2, the
members of the faculties of the Lu-
lu NJ. Ross and Lakeview Elemen-
tary Schools and several of her
friends and co-workers gathered at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hammond to honor Mrs. Elizabeth
Bennett on the occasion of her re-
tirement as the elementary music
teacher in the Milford Special Sch
ool District.
Mrs. Bennett began her teaching
career in the schools at Rock Hill,
South Carolina, and came to Mil
ford as a music teacher in 1926.
After serving as Sussex County
Music Supervisor for few years,
she returned to the Milford Schools
as the elementary music teacher, a
posistion she has filled with dig
nifty and excellence.
Her friends and co-workers pre-
sented her with a beautifully en-
graved silver bowl and candlestick
holders. The Milford Teachers AS
sociation also presented her with
a silver bowl.
Mrs. Virginia Cosden, formerly
an elementary school teacher and
more recently a reading consultant
in the Milford Special School Dist
rict is moving to Virginia. She was
also presented with an appropriate
gift in recognition of her years of
faithful service to the pupils of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Silver Jubilee
OF Ordination

At 11:00 o'clock on Sunday, June
11th., the Rev. John A. Corrigan
will offer a solemn high Mass of
thanksgiving to commemorate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his or
dination to the priesthood. The
Mass will be offered In st. Johns
Church in Milford, the sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Joseph
Kenny, D. S. f. s. Following the
Mass luncheon will be served in
st. Bernadette's Hall in Harring-
ton. Invitations have been sent to
relatives and friends in Whining
ton and Philadelphia as well as to
the parishioners in st. Johns and
st. Bernadette's parishes. Anyone
who may wish to join In the cele-
bration should feel free to do so
even though he may not have re-
ceived one OF the invitations.
Before becoming Pastor of the
Churches In Milford and Harring-
CONTINUED on page fourl
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Kent Sussex Fair To
Present GAO Acts

The Kent-Sussex Fair will get
under way on July % and a full
week of entertainment will be pro-
vided by General Artists Corpora
ton, one of the biggest producers
of outstanding entertainment in the
country today.
Rosaire and his wonder horse,
Tony come here directly from the
Hamid-Morton Circus. This human
horse" is thrilling audiences as he
performs feat after feat of unbe-
lievable human intelligence. Tony's
talents must be seen for credulity.
Audiences are amazed as the equine
star deftly mimics, initiates, clowns
and dances. Rosaire and Tony work
together like Abbot & Costello
Gallagher & Shean.
Another act of vaudeville appear
ing daily at the Kent-Sussex Fair
will be the outstanding comedy
act of Rex and Eilene. This is an
entirely different comedy act, pack
ed with talent, and put over with
polish and 'showmanship which only
comes from people who know their
continued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Bob Andrus Named
1861 Gold Coach

Bob Andrus, the successful
coach at Dover High, has been
elected coach of the Colds for the
sixth annual Delaware All-Star
High School Football Game.
The game, which benefits the
Delaware Foundation for Retarded
Children, will be played at Della
ware Stadium on Saturday after
noon. August 26.
Andrus, who will tutor a squad
of 80 newly graduated players, will
oppose Brandywine Highs John
Modica, who was named Blue
coach earlier. Members of the Del
aware Interscholastic Football
Coaches Association elect the top
All-Star coaches.
Andrus took over as Dover
coach in 1868, succeeding Ed
Schwarz. He had been an assist
ant prior to that since 1855.
CONTINUED on page ssven)
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
1861 Polio
ImmunizatiOn
Clinics Set
Complete Schedules For
Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties Have Been Set Up;
Started Last Friday.

The 1861 polio immufization
clinics in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties, sponsored jointly by the State
Board of Health. the State and
County Medical Societies of Della
ware and the National Foundation
began on Friday. June 2. 1861.
Nationally. the Public Health
Service, the American Medical AS
sociation and The National Foun-
dation are cooperating in a renew
ed drive to end the menace of po-
lilo epidemics everywhere.
Three properly spaced shots of
Salk vaccine and a fourth, or
booster shot. a year later. have
proved highly effective in reduc-
ing paralytic cases. Yet, despite
repeated medical advice, some 81
million people remain totally un-
vaccinated and more than Is mil
lion only partially protected. Al
most 1870 of all paralytic cases re-
ported in 1860 were people who
were not fully vaccinated or not
vaccinated at all. IL polio strikes
in 1861, it will reach out for those
who have not built up their de-
Tense against its crippling.
Even though polio occurs the
year round, there are more cases
during the warm summer months
and early fall. 1t is, therefore,
most important that at least the
first two shots in a series be TAX
en- before the summer season in
order that the immunizing effect
can take place early enough to be
most effective. Since the first two
shots should not be given at less
continued on page sevanl
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Mobile Chest X-Ray
Continues In Sussex

The 1861 Mobile Chest x-Ray
Program, sponsored by the State
Board of Health and the Delaware
tuberculosis and Health Society,
will complete Sussex County op-
erations during the month of June.
Anyone Is years OF age and over
can avail themselves of this op-
portunity to obtain a free x-ray.
Get your free chest x-ray while the
units are in your neighborhood. 1t
only takes minute, no undress-
ing necessary and no appointment
needed.
Dagsboro, Hudson's Store, Friday
June 8, 2-5 & 6-S pm, Mrs. ]. M.
Meyer, Chairman; Frankford, Tin
gle's Market, Friday, June 8, 2-5 &
6-s pm, w. e. Wilgus, Chairman;
Milton, Old Post Office, Friday,
June is. 2-5 & 6-8 pm, Samuel
Shapiro, chairman with Mrs. w. B.
Wagamon. Jr., Hostess Chairman;
Lewes, End e. Bank Sts., Thursday,
continued on page fourl
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Dover Lady Killed
AS Car Hits Tree

A 54-year-old Dover woman, pre-
sumed to have suffered an epilep-
tic attack, died instantly Monday
when her car slammed into a tree
after careening for nearly three
blocks.
William C. Torbert, Jr., Kent t
County coroner. said the accident
victim, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Clark, had
a past history of epilepsy.
She died from multiple injuries,
he said.
This raises the years road fata-
lity toll to 10, compared with 81
for the similar period last year.
After turning on to Lakewood
Place from Williams Street, Dover
police said. Mrs. Clark's car ran
over street sign and veered from
side to side as it crossed Columbia
and Ross Streets. Narrowly missed
were a boy cyclist and car driven
by Franklin Starkey.
continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Name Winners In
Sussex Dress Revue

Cinderella of 1861" was the
theme of the 1861 Sussex County
All Dress Revue held at the v.
+. W. Hall in Georgetown.
The winner, Cinderella" of the
county event was Diane Isaacs,
member of the Greenwood Hi-Fly-
ers All Club. Members of her
court were Janet Lloyd of the
Georgetown Busy Beavers Club;
Marjory Hendricks of the Broad
kill Kool Kats Club; Jean Ann
Tucker Of the Greenwood Hi-Fly-
ers Club; Janice Warrington and
continued on page tenI
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
New Post Office Is
Slated For Lincoln

Congressman Harris b. Mellow
ell. Jr. (D-Del) announced this
week that he has been advised by
the Post Office Department that a
bid for a new Post Office building
in Lincoln, Delaware, has been
accepted. Mrs. Helena s. Sheldon
is the successful bidder.
The new facility will be located
on Front Street between Johnson
and Washington Streets. The spe-
cifications call for 500 square feet
interior, Ga square feet of platform
space and 5000 square feet OF paw
ed area for parking and truck man
euvering.
Mr.. Mcdowell stated that the
Post Office Department will enter
into a lease agreement with the
successful bidder which will run
for five years, with two 5-year re-
newal options. The annual rental
for the new building will be 81 1,1S2.
fcontinueo on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Rotary Club Cal Ball Is
Entertained Commander OF
'6l Graduates Legion Here
ROtarian Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Kuhlmann, Was
The Speaker OF The
Evening.

The 1861 Graduating Glass of
Milford High School were the
guests of honor at a banquet held
on Monday evening of this week
in the newly redecorated Varney
Auditorium in the Community
Building.
Prior to the dinner, all the girls
in the graduating class were pre-
sented with a shoulder corsage,
while the boys were each given
earnation for their lapel. Mrs
Chester T. Dickerson, wife of the
Superintendent of Milford Schools,
assisted the girls with their cor
sages.
The members of the class were
presented by class president,
Thomas I.efghty. while the Rotar-
ians were presented by club presi-
lent. John r. wilkins, Sr., who
also gave the address of welcome
on behalf of the club.
Group singing was led by Will
liam K. Miller, of the high school
faculty, who is also a Rotarian.
The invocation was given by Rev
z. Douglas Milbury, a club mem
Der.
The speaker of the evening was
another Rotarian. Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Kuhlman, a retired Lutheran
clergyman, who, since his retire
nent few years ago, has man
aged to continue two very active
careers, one of painting, the other
of writing. "a column by the doc
tor, Musings of a Minister" ap-
pears weekly on the church page
of the Chronicle.)
DR.. Kuhlman. in precisely elev-
en- minuaes, gave the graduates
and his older listeners. some sound
advice that can help in every sit
uation throughout life.
The committee responsible for
the affair was Bob Yerkes, Chester
Dickerson and George Metz.
The graduating class attended
nearly 100 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Delaware Described
AS Calendar State
Delaware was described today as

Delaware was described today as
a corridor state" through which
passes many migrant labOrers
with tuberculosis and other res
piratory diseases each year.
DIR. Gerald A. Beatty, president
OF the Delaware tuberculosis and
Health Society. stated in his an
nual report to the Society today
that recent studies OF disease pre-
valence among migrant workers
reveal certain facts which give
Delawareans cause for concern
and cause for constructive action.
His report was presented at the
57th annual luncheon meeting of
the TB society. held at the Della
ware Academy of Medicine.
Frank j. Miller, Wilmington at
tOrney. was elected to the board of
directors of the Society at todsy's
meeting.
Reelected as officers were: DR..
Gerald A. Beatty, president; Mrs.
Frank G. Tallman. vice president,
New Castle County; DR.. George r.
Miller. vice president. Kent Coun-
tcontinued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Post And Auxiliary Off
GERS Will Be Installed
At Joint Ceremonies
On Thursday, June 22.

Newly elected officers of Am
erican Legion, Milford Post, No.
8, and those of the Women's Aux
iary will be installed at joint cer-
emonies to be held at dinner
meeting at the Post Home on Re-
hoboth Boulevard, Thursday, June
90, at $50 p. m.
Legion officers to be installed
are: Cal Ball, commander; Oscar
Moore, first vice commander
Charles Wyatt, second vice com
mander: Ben Orkin, finance off,
Ger; William Craig, chaplain
Arch Lank, historian, and Henry
Orkin, ergeant-at-arms. The pos
of adjutant, an appointive one, will
be announced by the new com
mander at a later date.
Auxiliary officers to be installed
are: Mrs. Ellen Orkin, president
Mrs. Elsie Nelte, vice president
Mrs. Agnes Orkin, secretary; Mrs
Maude Frick, treasurer; Mrs
Steve Roberts, historian; Mrs
John Longbotham, chaplain; Mrs
Esther Smith, sergeant-at-arms.
The entire membership of the
post and their lives and the MEM
bership of the Auxiliary are urged
to attend and those intending to
do so must notify Ben or Ellen
Orkin at GA-2-5577, not later than
June Is.
Plans for a membership drive
and details of a rehabilitation
program of Post activities will be
announced by the new staff after
the State Convention to be held
at Laurel, June 24-25.