davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In The Superior Court Of the State Of
Delaware in and for Sussex County


Delaware in and for Sussex County
NJ. \. TarumianZ. Guardian
Ad Litem for Edna White Carey
Plaintiff.
James T.. Carey Defendant
No. 2l1 Civil Action, 1861
Alias Summons In Divorce
Annulment
The State of Delaware,
To the Sheriff of Sussex County.
You Are Comm anded:
To summon the above named de-
PENDANT so that. within 20 days after
service hereof upon defendant, exclu-
sive OF the day Of service. defendant
shall serve upon Paul r. Reed. Esq,
plaintiffs attorney. whose address is
Georgetown. Delaware, an answer to
the complaint
To serve upon defendant a copy
hereof and of the complaint.
II the defendant cannot be served
personally. TO publish this process as
required by statute.
S: Gertrude Tharp. Prothonotary
tSesD
Dated October 3. 1861
To the Above Named Defendants:
II this summons is served personally
upon you. then. in case OF your failure.
within 30 days after such service, ex-
elusive OF the day Of service, to serve
on plaintiffs attorney named above
an answer to the complaint, the cas-.
will be tried without further notice.
III personal service is not made upon
you and " this summons Is published
as required by statute, then. in case
OF your failure, within 20 days from
service by publication Of this sum-
mons, to serve on plaintiffs attorney
plant. the case will be tried without
further notice
s. Gertrude Tharp. Prothonotary
IO-6-5t
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

piled, are the first line of defense
against blackheads and blemishes.
Treat blackheads and pimples
with respect. Squeezing and pinch
ing them often aggravates the
trouble.
Acne is the result of increased
hOrmOne output of certain en-
dOctine glands. There is no way
to prevent it, but it can be con-
trolled and treated, and, in most
cases, soaring can be avoided.
Here again cleanliness is the first
step. Thorough and frequent clean
sing the face with soap and wa
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

ter will keep acne to a minimum.
Some foods, such as nuts, chOc-
olate and fried and greasy foods,
may increase acne. But a visit to
the doctor is important before be-
ginning any self-impOsed diet.
Many physicians will urge a diet
high in fruits, meats and veget-
ables.
Care OF the hair and scalp often
is neglected by teenagers. 1t isn't
very difficult Regular shampoo
ing, use of comb and brush and
regular visits to the barber shop
or beauty parlor are must"
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank all of Mo-
theirs very many friends for their
flowers, gifts. and encouraging
words. and their many acts of
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death of our dear
Nom. Special thanks to Drs.
James and Fitchett. and her spe-
cial and regular nurses who serv-
ed Mother with love and patience.
The Children and Grandchildren
of Agda Victoria Peterson
1O-6-lfp
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

| wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their beautiful
cards: also. little John Brown for
such nice letter. the Rev. Ben
jamin. Rev. Miller. Rev. Shockley.
and the Rev. Tull for their visits
and prayers. Also DR.. Mick and
the nurses for the wonderful care
/ got while a patient at the Mil
ford Hospital. Edgar T. Hail.
10-6-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
wake UP
RARlN' TO GO
Without Nagging Backache

Without Nagging Backache
Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backaehe. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: |. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache. head
aches. muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Hair should be washed at least
once a week, more often if the
hair is oily or if the youngster is
active in strenuous sports Mas
sage the scalp with the fingertips
during shampooing. For stubborn
dandruf, see a physician.
Frequent washing of hands,
sometimes with small scrub
brush, also lis important Both boys
and girls should manicure their
nails at least once a week. Boys,
especially, should keep nails filed
short.
Teenagers, busy with many ac-
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

| want TO thank DR.. James and
the nurses for their excellent SER
vice during my operation and stay
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Also Rev. Milbury, Rev. Tull. Mil
ford FLA Chapter. friends and
family for the many cards, flowers.
fruits and gifts. Kenneth II. Will
kins. 10-6-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

wish to Thank my relatives and
my friends and neighbors. for the
flowers and cards. the kindness
and expressions of sympathy in
death of my dear Dad" George
II. Hall. Thanks TO Rev. Doug
las Milbury for his comforting
words and kindness to us all. Mrs.
Mae Morrison and my sisters and
brothers. 10-6-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the doctors.
nurses and nurses aides for their
care while | was a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Also
thanks to all my friends who sent
cards and flowers and for their
visits. Annalee MINER 10-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

want to thank all my friends.
neighbors. relatives, nurses, nurs-
es aides. blood donors, and doc
tors. with a special thanks to DR..
James and Mrs. Ann Smith for be-
ing so kind TO me while | was a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Emma Dorman.
lO-6-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

itivities, sometimes get careless a
bout another important alt
measure-regular brushing o
teeth and regular trips to the den
tiSt
Many of the minor worries OF
adolescence can be reduced il the
teenagers will take just a little
time to be clean, neat and well
groOmed at all times.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
IN MEMORtAM

In loving memory of our mother
and grandmother. Mrs. Ethel Nj.
Roberts, who passed away October 9,
1851.
Earl \. Roberts, Sr. and Family.
lO-6-lt
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy Acetylene Welding, Cutting
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone GA-2-5513-Milford, Del.
1T
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

When you are simmering a bone
less pork shoulder butt in water,
add sliced onion and a large bay
leaf.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Mail Schedule

The schedule Of mail arrival anC
departure is as follows:
Weekdays
Arrives Departs
500 a. m. 700 a. m.
100 a. m. 800 y. m.
500 p. m. 500 p. m
Saturday
500 a. m. 700 a. m.
HOO a. IN. $3.50 p. m.
Sundays 4 Holidays
200 D. m. 4:30 p. m
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Red Spider

From Mrs. r. B. H., 703 Kings
ley road S.W., Vienna, Va
The enclosed leaves seem to be
suffering from red spider mites
although we have sprayed with
malathion. Is there something
better? The trouble seems to
be spreading. Answer.-Cannot
be sure that the leaves are in
tested with the red spider mites,
but if they are Malathion and
IsotoX (Tedion) are the best
materials available to combat
them. 1t appears that the leaves
do have mildew. Many plants
do at this season. 1t may be
controlled with sulphur, Phal-
tan and Karathane. Perhaps it
would be easier if you used an
all-purpose rose spray or dust?
Evening star., 1961-09-15
FALL FLOWER SHOWS

Potomac Rose Society Rose Show
September 80 and October l. United
States Botanic Garden; 4 to 10 first
day. 10 to 6 second day.
Linc0lnia Park Garden Club, Septem-
Der 80, Lincolnia Methodist Church,
6424 Duke street, Alexandria, Va: 2:30
to 9. Theme: "One Autumn Day Ad-
mission 25 cents.
Bradbury Heights Garden Club. Oc-
tober ,, Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church.
Garden Club Of Virginia Rose Show,
sponsored by Little Garden Club, as
sisted by Wlnchester-Clarke. at Win
chester, October 4 and 5. Silver Ami
versary show.
Old Dominion African Violet Club.
October 13 and IA: to 8 first day,
1880 to 4:30 second day. Co-chair-
Mrs. John j. Gossage, Falls, Church.
Show at Community Room of Kann6
in Arlington.
Silver Spring Garden Club, October
"A and 10. NCPPC Building. S7S7
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring. Md.
NeighbOrhOOd Garden Club of Ar
lington, october IA. st. Georges Epis-
copsl Church, North Nelson and Fair
fax drive; 2:30 to s; 25 cents. Theme:
Sunny Acres Garden Club, October
21, Masonville School, Annandale, Va;
Bethesda Community Garden Club,
October %. Battery Park Clubhouse,
zoos Glenbrook road; 2 to 3 pm.
National Capital Garden Club
Leagues Christmas green's show. De-
cember $40, United States Botanic
Garden.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Arboretum BuiIdino
ToCost $1.3 Million

General Services Admins
tration has awarded a S1.3
million contract to Skinker &
Garrett Contractors for con-
struction of the new National
Arboretum headquarters build
ing. 1t will use the latest con-
struction techniques and was
designed by Deigert, Yerkes
& Associates.
Low and spreading, tn e
building will fit closely to the
contours of the rolling 410-
acre site along the west bank
of the Anacostia River. TIL e
auditorium, although separate
from the rest of the building,
will be connected to it by a
glass-walled entrance lobby. It
will stand in a pool, in which
the free standing columns
which support the roof will be
reflected. Visitors will enter
the building across a foot
bridge over the pool.
Administrative offices will
have glass outside walls from
floor to ceiling. The glass is
to be of a gray notwithstanding
variety, and the glass on the
south side of the building will
be shielded from the sun by
Evening star., 1961-09-15
September Is

Now that the rains have
softened the ground in most
sections of the Washington
area planting is very much in
order. The reseeding Of the
very thin lawn and the seeding
of the new lawn should not be
delayed if the grass is to have
ample time to become estab-
liShed before cold weather.
The planting of evergreen
trees and shrubs is another
job that might be pushed as
soon as possible.
OF the early spring Towering
bulbs, only the daffodils need
early attention, the others
might we'll be set aside until
the more urgent jobs are taken
care of.
The planting of perennials,
the dividing of established
clumps, and the moving of
others are jobs that should not
be put off too long.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

mound the soil up about the
trunk when the hole is filled,
this tends to make the rainfall
drain away from the planting
hole. 1t is much better to level
off the soil, cover with a mulch
and to surround the planting
hole with a small ridge to hold
the moisture until it has time
to soak in. Before real winter
weather is to be expected 1t is
we'll to erect a small windbreak
which will keep both wind and
sun from taking a toll of the
trees moisture.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

an aluminium screen whic h
will be anodized gold.
The new arboretum will be
a center for lectures, meetings
of garden clubs and plant So
cieties, and exhibits having to
do with plants. An enlarged
program of public education is
planned. The arboretum will
also expand its work on bo-
tanical research, plant breed
ing and plant Identification.
Construction on the 38,600-
Square-foot building will start
this month.
THE arboretum headquar-
ters building is representative
Of a new spirit in architecture
which has not often appeared
in buildings commissioned by
the Federal Government" SAID
Robert c. Deigert in comment
ing on the design. In thi S
building the structural columns
and beams are exposed. But
these members are designed in
forms which are slender and
graceful, giving the building a
freshness and lightness which
are a far cry from the severe
monumentality of most Gov
ernment architecture"
Evening star., 1961-09-15

developments of muscari ar
meniacum. However, M. botry-
oides is a darker blue. The M.
botryoides album is considered
the best white.
Other dainty little members
of the "other bulbs" are:
Puschkinia, with gray blue
flowers and is more of an
oddity than a competitor with
tile spring beauty. OF the Or
nithogalums (Star of Bethle-
hem) o. nutans is one of the
easiest to grow, but o. umbel-
latum is considered best for
the woods area. The TriteleiaS
are seldom grown but T. uni
flora does very well in the edge
of a shrubbery border where
it's light blue flowers may be
seen. The Colchicums are pri-
marily grown for their fall
bloom. A number of varieties
now command more interest
than the species.
Mention should also be made
Of Scilla campanulata, a good
substitute for the hyacinth in
this area. Not only is it de-
pendable but it will Withstand
wetter situations than most
other bulbs. A number of
named varieties are worthy of
consideration. Some of the
tulip species are dainty and
early blooming-Tulipa kauf-
manniana and its named va
rieties, T. sylvestris and T.
clusiana are probably the more
widely planted. And. of course
mention should also be made
of the dainty little daffodils.
All go to round out a most
interesting picture, one that
gives much pleasure an d
beauty, though on a small
scale. But, they help to give us
four months of bloom in the
spring.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Falls Church Garden Club, tomor-
row and Sunday, George Mason
Junior-Senior High School, 4 to 8
first day, 2 to 7 second day; 65 cents.
Riverdale Heights Garden Club, to-
morrow. Riverdale Heights Fire Hall,
pm. Exhibitors and visitors welcome.
Wood Acres Garden Club, tomorrow,
3 to 8 pm, Thoreau intermediate
school, Vienna, Va. Theme: New
Frontiers. Sale of plants and floral
plaques. Special exhibit by Boy Scout
Troop No. 152
LewisdaIe Garden Club, September
80, Lewisdale Elementary School,
Twenty-fourth and Banning streets;
3 to s pm. Entries invited.
National Capital DahIia Society,
September % and "a, Botanic Gar
den; to 10 pm. first day, 9 to 7
pm. second day. Theme: Fiesta in
Mexico
CheverIs Garden Club. September
23 and "a, Cheverly Tuxedo School,
Cheverly, Md; to Q first day, ] to 7
second day. Theme: Better Homes
and Gardens"
Alexandria Flower Show, Potomac
Scenes" September % and "a. George
sponsored by area clubs; 8 TO z pm.
first day, l to second day.
Charles County Garden Club, flower
arrangements section, Charles County
Fair, September 90 and 80 and Octo-
ber 1, Route 301 near Bel Alton, Nd.
Flower arrangements workshop, 10
am. next Monday. Christ Church
Hall La Plata, Nd; Mrs. william T.
Wilson, leader.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Divide CIumps

Now is the time to lift and
divide many of the old crowded
clumps of the early spring
Towering perennialS. The prim-
roses, for example, usually
benefit by division every other
year. The lilies-of- -the-valley
need this attention every five
years or so. Many others not
only give better bloom but
there is less danger of rot when
the soil is kept open through
an occasional reworking.
The setting out of seeding
perennials in the border is
widely recommended if the
gardener hopes for an appreci-
able display next summer. Now
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Perhaps the current interest
| in miniature daffodils and
other flowers, including roses,
more than justifieS mentioning
the other bulbs. For the most
part they are dainty little
things, so hardy many are our
earliest spring bloomers.
In fact, one could have a
variety of flowers over a long
period of time in a very limited
space by planting a selection
of these gems.
Perhaps the major interest
! in these small bulbs stems
from their dependability and
the pleasure that comes from
observing these true heraldS Of
spring. For some years the
snowdrops under the climbing
rose on the fence were in bloom
on New Years Day. They didn't
make much of a showing but
the fact that they bloomed
told just as plainly as could
be that spring was not far
away.
AS a rule these early spring
boomers are the least costly
of any of the bulbs that we
buy. This is all to the good
since we should plant them in
groups of a dozen or more in
order to make an effective dis
play. The exception to this rule
is undoubtedly the snowdropS
which soon make a fair sized
clump and thus should be
spaced 6 to 10 inches apart.
Or, perhaps it is the summer
snowflake Oeucojum vernum)
whose strong growth requires
as much or more space than
the snowdrops.
The grape hyacinths when
happy spread rapidly (seed) as
does the winter aconite Gran
this hymealis) in the edge of
a woodSy area.
Ideal in Small Border
The spring beauty of the
woods (Claytonia) and the
spring beauty of the bulbs
(Scilla sibirica) are dainty
little things that add interest
and pleasure to the small bor-
der. The many varieties of
crocus as well as the species
(both spring and fall-bloom-
ers) are a project in them
selves.
However, the species, Crocus
Sativus, commonly sold as
th-of-gold, is loved by every
gardener even though much
smaller cupped than most of
the named varieties. 1t flowers
very early on a sunny bank.
The large cupped varieties
make a fine showing in the
flower border.
In the wooded garden the
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Cuterpillurs

The nests of the tent cater
pillar are appearing on wild
cherry trees, walnuts and
others. Treat with a dust con-
tanning anyone of the common
insecticides. A dust will pene-
trate the web much more ef-
fectively than will a spray. To
burn such nests is to damage
the tree. If spraying or busting
is out of the question then
consider removing the branch.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Duffodils

The list of daffodil varieties
recommended for the Wash
ington area by the Washington
Daffodil Society (see last Sum-
days Garden Page) is we'll
worth following. Most of the
varieties are considered mex
pensive. However, it is doubtful
if any one of the garden sup
pliers will have more than a
fraction of those listed. Good
varieties make it worthwhile to
seek out as many as one can.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Peonies

Where there is a suspicion
of botrytis rot of the peony
blooms it is well to remove
and burn the foliage now. Cut
the stem off a couple of inches
above the ground. In the spring
the new shoots might we'll be
sprayed with Fermate or Cap
tan (or an all-purpose mixture
containing a good fungicide).
Evening star., 1961-09-15
QUESTION
BOX
Ground Ivy

From Mrs. w. c. G.. 522
Sixty eighth place, Seat Pleas
ant, Md.-Please name the
weed, leaves enclosed. How is
it controlled and where can
the material be purchased. An
swer-The weed is ground ivy
-Nepeta. 1t is difficult to con-
troll, but repeated applications
of 2,4-D plus Silvex should do
it. I had no luck with a single
application. Anything stronger
would kill all plant material
and leave the ground bare for
a period.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
PopIurs, LiIucs

From j. L. A., 5741 Mel
bourne drive. Mclean, Va
l. Can the branches of the
poplar tree be rooted, whenP
2. Can the new shoots of lilacs
be separated, when? 8. The
leaves on the lilacs are turning
gray, why? 4. Should the trees
be sprayed in the fall, with
what? Answers. The strong
new shoots of the poplar tree,
taken in December will some
times root. They should be
Evening star., 1961-09-15
MiIdew

Mildew is showing up on
many plants and with the
possible exception of the lilacS
it should be. controlled with
dust or spray. Sulphur has long
been considered effective, as
are the newer Phaltan and
Acti-dione PM. Sulphur should
not be used when the tempera-
lures are above 85 degrees.
Lilacs are so near dormancy
that to rid them of mildew is
of little value other than to
protect their appearance.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Grass Seed

Grass seed is best sown in
the fall when the soil is moist
and the competition with weeds
is at low ebb. Grass seed
sprouts best when the soil is
moist and at this season of the
year the heavy dewS help to
keep the seed moist, especially
where a thin straw mulch is
applied.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

buried in peatmoss until March
and then lined out in a row
in the garden. 2. Cut the roots
from which the lilac shoots
rise, preferably between the
shoot and the trunk. Leave
them for a year and then dig
while dormant. 8. Lilacs are
showing mildew now, but at
this season it is not likely to
do any harm. 4. 1t is doubtful
If your trees need spraying
but they can be given a clean
up treatment with lime-sul-
Evening star., 1961-09-15

is the time to set out peonies,
and even the daylilies might
we'll be planted now.
1t is considered a bit too
early to set out pansies, but if
they are getting crowded in
the flats it might be done soon.
However. in the interest of
having a good compact root
system they might well be reset
in a larger flat and the plant
ing in the border deferred un-
til mid-October.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Those Other Bulbs
For EARLY Spring

Virginia bluebells need the
western dogtooth violet Cry
thronium) for a picturesque
combination. OF the several
species, E. californicum,
grandiflorum, henderson, and
tuolumnenSe are most likely
to persist in eastern gardens
BY the way, this plant Is not
called dogstooth violet but
such lovely names as fawn
lily, chamise lily. etc.
The checkered lily, Fritillaria
meleagriS, was well known in
colonial times and is still in
cluded in paintings around the
restored homes. 1t is only one
of several Fritillaria. The most
snowy is the one known as
crown imperial IF. imperialis)
which hardly belongs in the
group under discussion.
Snowy BulbOuS Iris
The snowy little dubious iris,
Iris reticulata, is a very early
bloomer. The royal purple
blooms, 3 to 5 inches tall, often
appear when there are snow
patches close by. Plant where
it can be enjoyed when the
ground is too wet for walking
upon.
The glory-of-the-snow (Chi-
onodoxa luciliae and c. sar-
denSis) are fit companions for
the spring beauty mentioned
above-dainty and very early
bloomers.
The grape hyacinthS have
gained much popularity of re-
cent years because they are SO
tolerant Of growing conditions
and spread rapidly to make a
fine display in the border
There is a white variety and
several blue ones principally
Evening star., 1961-09-15
AzuIeu LucefIy

From Mrs. M. H. S., jr., 5506
Cromwell drive.-What is wrong
with the enclosed azalea leaf?
Answer.-It seems to have been
badly infested with the azalea
lacefly. Suggest spraying three
times at weekly intervals with
Malathion.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Everqreens

The planting of the ever
greens both the broadleaved
and the conifers, should be
taken care of as early as posi-
BILE. Give them a we'll prepared
planting hole, one in which
ample quantities of peatmoSS,
leafmold or compost have been
mixed with the soil. Do not
Evening star., 1961-09-15

phur after. the leaves have
fallen-when temperatures are
above freezing.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Maryland
7s7oo Minimum order delivery S. delivery
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Y sss n
sSS I'm M
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Johnson Lists
First4 Stops
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The State Department an.
nounced yesterday that Vict
President johnson will make
four stops in the first four days
of his Far Eastern tour begin
ming Tuesday.
1t is understood that Other
stops are planned but the de-
partment is not ready to an
nounce them.
Mr.. Johnson will leave here
Tuesday on a tour that will
take him through South anc
Southeast Asia during a two
week period.
His first stop will be in Hon.
olulu, May 10. He will speak
there at dedication ceremonies
for the new East-West cultural
relations center.
Mr.. johnson is due to arrive
in Saigon, the capital of South
Wet Nam, on May IL. The de-
partment said "he will confer
with President Ngo Dinh Diem
on steps that may be necessary
to assist South Wet Nam tc
m a I'M t ain its independence
against Communist guerrills
forces.
On May 13 Mr.. johnson will
visit Manila and on May II he
will arrive in Taipei. He will
confer with officials of the
Philippines and Of Nationalist