davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
I1a-TON FORD TRUCK WITH

PRODUCE body Tor sale cheap. Ed
ward c. Reed, 200 Trnitt Ave, Mil
ford 9-15-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

FOR RENT TwO.rOOm Fur
nished apartment. Stella Wright, Ill
N. Washington ST., Milford. W7-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
WANTED

WANTED-Used furniture and per-
sonal Items. Egg Market. J8-3-17-t II
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

FOR SALE One mule, . goot
mares. Cullentown Farm, Kenda
Jester. Milford. Del. GA 2S636.
9-1J-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

NOTICE - NEW AND USED FUR.
niture. Unusual antiques, low prices
Leodon Bros, Chestnut and Coulter
SITS, Milton, Delaware. Hours Tues.
day and Thursday, lis p. m.; Friday
and Saturday. lis p. m
1903
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
FOR SALE: BRIGGS l. STRAIT.

TON. Wisconsin, Lawson, Clinton
parts. sales and service. Coverdale's
Electric and Repair Service. eli s. f.
Second Street. Milford. Del phone
GA 2rS316. 26-7-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

FOR SALEM international Trac-
tor. 3bottom plows on rubber. pillow
packer, 1858 Massey Harris combine,
grain wagon. GA 2-4i33. Call after
5 p. m. A21-S-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

/ FOR SALE-Toy fox terrier pups,
| also Axe registered cocker spaniel
| Phone DE-5-5737 Hl3-9-l5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
LEGAL SECRETARY WANTED

Must be able to take shorthand,
transcribe shorthand notes and file.
Prior experience in law office pre-
ferred. Apply Houston Wilson,
: ttorney- at law. Georgetown. Della :
ware. Phone S56-7329. W30-9-l5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

FOR SALE II Grapes, Toe basket
Bring container and cut your own
Phone Greenwood RI 9-46i6 Z9-15-ci
Evening star., 1961-11-12
PARIS REPORT
Marques of BIondford
New Paris / Hostess

where Pope John XXIII
came in for a shave, when he
was still nuncio in Paris.
Another beauty parlor near
the Champs Elysees puts BIZ
lingual secretaries at the dis
poSal of its costuomers, who
are mostly "femmes DAFT
faires," businesswomen who
want to have their hair done
during mealtimes.
An American-style "glam-
our school,: French Couturier
Jacques Esterel has opened
the first "ecole du charme"
for future hostesses or cover
girls.
Two new services: If you
are in trouble at home-if
the plumbing breaks down or
the electricity fails, call
SOS-99-99 (easy to remem-
ber) and a well-equipped
truck will save the situation
for 2.70 5 the hour, begin
ming with your call. Or if
you want a small errand
done, call WAC 1899 and a
man on a motorcycle will
arrive and pick up your laun-
dry or deliver a letter and
bring back the answer or
offer your surprise gift to
your mother-in-law on her
birthday. One dollar the er-
rand.
A new customer at the
fashion shows: Brigitte Bar
dot, who once declared that
she would never buy any
thing at a couturier, went to
see the winter collection Of
Chanel. She gave no expla-
nation but asked for an ap-
pointment with Mademoiselle
Chanel.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Parents Club
Book Festival

The Parents Club Of An
nunciation School will present
its first Festival of Books
from 10 am. to 5 pm. and Z
to $3.50 pm. Wednesday, and
from 10 am. to 5 pm. Thurs
day in Chapel Hall, Massa-
chusetts avenue at Thirty
ninth street NV.
A selection of children's
books, ranging in age inter-
est from the pre-schooler to
the teen-ager, will be on dis
play. There will also be a
small collection Of books for
adults. Orders for any of the
more than 400 volumes will
be filled before Christmas.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.


If you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give it the re-
liable Burk Cure -. Wen clean,
adjust. repair and you'll get q
full years guarantee NOW
you know what time it is d.
time to have your watch fixed.
Ernest Burk, Inc. 614 18th st.
NV, between F and G StS.
Next to First Federal. Our only
store. O 1861
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer


PARIS-A new hostess: the
Marques of Blandford is the
former Tina OnasSis, now
chatelaine of a British Ver-
sailles (where winston
Churchill was born and where
the fortune of Consuelo VAN
derbilt helped to install a
central heating system in the
last century,.
But she will live part time
in Paris on the fifth floor
Of a super modern apart
ment house just around the
corner from the British En-
basSy. Lorraine Dubonnet (of
the aperitif family is doing
the interior decoration. The
new Marques already is
planning her first big recep-
ton, and two famous Or
chestras, one from st.
Moritz the other from a left
bank nightclub already have
been hired to play in the
white and gold drawing room
with the authentic Louis XIV
panels.
A new game: The matches
of Marienbad. All Of Paris
is fascinated by it. and there
is hardly a dinner party at
which somebody doesn't Sug-
gest it. This game was first
known and shown in the
movie, Last year in Marien-
bad" sophisticated, mystic
and quite dull love story.
But everybody remembered
the game and UP to now no.
body has found the trick Of
winning. 1t goes like this:
Put on a table a row of
seven matches, then one
Of five, then one Of three
and then one match alone.
Two players. Each one may
take away at a time as
many matches as he likes,
as long as they are from the
same row, even only one, if
he wants. The one who gets
the last match loses. Try It'll
New Exhibition
A new attraction for chM-
dren: For the first time the
annual Salon de l'Enfance,"
an exhibition displaying
everything concerning the
young generation from the
maternity dress to the 10
test has a real miniature
western rodeo with "a live
ponys, a far West train and
a complete model seaport
with little freighters, docks,
railway traffic and so on,
everything teleguided.
A new dance at the old
Maxim's: The young South
American heiresS, Carmen
Saint, who helped the Rus
sian Dancer Nurev to escape,
has introduced the twist"
in this quite conformist res
taurant, where she dared to
dance it for the first time
to a jazz tune. An incredible
innovation in sophisticated
surroundings where not long
ago Great Carlo was peace
fully dining next to ex-King
Umberto of Italy. Up to now
the twist has only been
danced in the left bank night
clubs, specially at Regimes"
the cave club a la mode,
which is so much a la mode
that real snobs are not going
there any more because the
tourists have already shown
up there!
New Shop
A new beauty shop and a
novelty at a hairdresser:
Maurice Frank, the "coiffeur"
Of Marlene Dietrich, is open
ing a new Salon de Couture
in the little barber shop
Evening star., 1961-11-12
New Shop

A new beauty shop and a
novelty at a hairdresser:
Maurice Frank, the "coiffeur"
Of Marlene Dietrich, is open
ing a new Salon de Couture
in the little barber shop
Evening star., 1961-04-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-N,E.

CAPITOL HILL, S12 Mass. ave.
n.e.-Sturdy brk. house in good
cond. to live in while you modern
lie, Full bsmt. Reas. down. CON-
GRESSIONAL REALTY, Ii. 6-59S5
Evening star., 1961-04-23

PARK-Reduced from
S32 800 to $4,000. custom-built
brick home, in beautiful condi-
breakfast room, 1st-floor powder
rm.; 2nd floor, bedrms., 2 baths,
Basement has rec. Tm. with firepl.,
gear detached brick garage
beautifully handicapped lot. Call
for appointment to see this quail
tty home. CHESTER KELLER, JU.
6-71O0
Evening star., 1961-04-23
ARI HOUSES FOR sALE-Mw HOUSES FOR sALE-H.w

CHEVY CHASE-To buy or sell q
6-230O. EDW. H. JONES & Co,
Evening star., 1961-04-23
1888 Farragut ST. NV,
Tuckerman st. NV

What q cream puff! This
modern, almost new brick
home has wall to wall car
peting, knotty pine reerea-
room. 1st floor powder room
and 3 nice bedrooms. Only
$1,000 down.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
By HELEN M. WALKER
Contributing Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
Southern New Jersey resorts,
both those In Cape May Coun-
ty which are located along the
Delaware Bay, and those that
line the oceanfront from Cape
May on up to Asbury Park,
are noted for their beaches.
swimming, fishing. and where
there are boardwalks, these are
also famous.
Piers anda musements lin e
the shore offering visitors a
kaleidoscope of attractions to
fill in the vacation hours not
spent bathing ano sitting in
the sun.
All too often neglected are
the attractions offered but
which the visitor must seek out
either through posters, news
paper ads, newspaper articles
or for the asking.
Here in Atlantic City such
interesting events include the
municipal concerts on the Gar
den Pier. While on the same
pier one may drop into the
Atlantic City Art Center, also
free to the public.
These are available through
out the summer and the local
newspaper or other informa-
ton sources will give schedules
Scheduled for the Fourth OF
July at the Atlantic City Ma
rina Ia a program open to all
which, among other things, will
include a fashion show an d
which will have a finish by
the models leaving the marins
to float across Huron Basin
to the local Tuna Club, where
q membership affair is sched-
uled.
Beginning today the Hy-
drangea Trail opens. This i:
plainly marked by red arrows
which, II followed. will take one
from this town down to Cape
May. Hydrangeas grow wei,
along the coast.
The trail is particularly in
teresting as some visitors tc
Southern New Jersey resorts
find it hard to believe that
trees, shrubbery and beautiful
gardens flourish all along the
coast in the residential Sec
tions.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
GUIDED TOUR
WITH SOUND
AND LIGHT

In the historic city Of
Client, Belgium, at the
Castle of the Counts Of
Flanders, visitors are get
ting a sound and light"
program with a different
twist.
Sound and light pro-
grams - combining voice,
music and lighting at his
toric spots-have spread
throughout Europe since
their origination in
France. They have the
spectators seated in one
spot for the performances.
The one at Client is Diff
ferent in that the spec
tators, divided into groups
according to the language
they speak, move from spot
to spot within the castle as
the lighting and music
changes from place to
place.
The programs are scned-
uled each night at $3.50
from July / to August is,
and at $3.50 each night
thereafter through Sep
tember Is.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Safety Hints Offered
For Ocean Swimming

land obey the lifeguard at all
times. It's his job to protect
you but your cooperation is
your best safeguard against a
tragedy.
Calling for help is a serious
matter. Never do it just for
fun. On the other hand, If
there is any doubt in your
mind that you are in trouble.
don't wait, thinking you'll
make it. Call out at once before
the situation gets out of
control.
If you find yourself in trou-
BILE, don't panic. Call for help
and keep as calm as possible.
If you get caught in an un-
expected current, swim with it
diagonally until help arrives or
you reach the shore.
Don't Jump or dive into
water that may be so cold it
will numb your body. Instead,
ease into the water gradually.
Cold water exhausts a SWIM
mer more quickly than warm
water, therefore, don't attempt
to swim long distances in cold
water.
Capt. Craig pointed out that
the increasing popularity of
surf mats have also increased
the guards responsibilities at
the beach.
He suggests that children on
mats remain in an area where
they can touch bottom at all
times. Nonswimmers or those
who don't swim above the be-
ginner class should never ride
a mat out into water over their
head. st
Adults on surf mats in deep
water should be particularly
alert to any shift In the wind.
A sudden west wind can blow
a mat that had been fairly
stable way out beyond the
limits of safety.
Riding surf mats can be fun
but they also carry a certain
responsibility with them. A
rider should be constantly
aware of the other swimmers
in the water.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BY PATRICIA WILSON
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md.-Rohert
S. Craig, captain of the life
guards here, is offering q few
hints on how to take care OF
your self in the tricky ocean.
To help make your vacation
a safe and happy one, Capt.
Craig recommends several basic
rules be observed when SWIM
ming in the ocean,
Never 60 swimming alone,
Use the buddy plan." Always
go in the water with a person
who has better or the same
swimming ability as you have.
Don't over estimate your
swimming ability. If you swim
out into deep water. remember
that you must return the same
distance. Start back before you
become tired.
Swim only in protected areas
Evening star., 1961-06-25
The Obvious Is Often
Overlooked at Beach

For those interested in mu-
sic the Ventnor Music Festival
is scheduled in Ventnor City,
a residential resort adjacent to
Atlantic. City.
The STRAW hat circuit"
comes into its own in the area
each summer. The Cape May
Playhouse, in Cape May, opens
Friday. The Gateway Playhouse,
in Somers Point, begins its
season Tuesday.
The clothesline art show in
this resort was held durin 6
May but in Cape lIay one will
take place on July 81 and %.
Through the National Audu-
bon Society an interpretive
program for visiting groups, in
cluding guided field tours, will
continue through August on
the Holgate Peninsula portion
of the Brigantine National
Wildlife Refuge.
On July 8 the annual Old
House Tour of Cape ay
County will be held. If visitors
are in the area at that time
they can join the tour.
Information is available from
Karl Dickinson, Curator, Cape
May County Historical Mu-
scum, Cape May Court House
If visitors arrive at any other
time during the summer, Mr.
Dickinson is always happy to
give inforation.
Incidently, the museum itseli
is an interesting place to visit
and will reveal much of early
history of Southern New Jersey
Evening star., 1961-06-25
LeWes Beach
Offers Fun
BY DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del
While Rehoboth Beach is the
best known and largest OF Del
aware's coastal resorts, other
beaches dot the states bay and
ocean fronts, and share, IN
varying degree, the increasing
popularity of Delaware's "wa-
tering places"
One Of these, Lewes, located
Just to the north Of Cape Hen
lopen, where the waters OF the
Delaware Bay meet those OF
the mighty Atlantic, is well
worth a visit by those seeking
summer fun against a back
drop of historic sites and the
color associated with a fishing
port.
The calm protected waters OF
the Delaware Bay at Lewes Of
fer swimming, boating, fishing
water skiing and the newest
of aquatic sportS-Skin diving
Special summer events include
Sunday afternoon yacht races
The Zwaanepdael Museum
and various monuments serve
to recall a historic past that
included an attempt at settle
ment by the Dutch in 1881 anC
bombardment by the British
during the War Of 1912.
Delaware Bay and River
pilots still make their home!
and headquarters there, anC
many commercial and pleasure
fishing boats have Lewes al
their home port.
LeweS is to Delaware what
Plymouth is to Massachusett!
and Jamestown is to Virginia
for it was near the site Of pres
ent day Lewes that the frs
white settlement in what il
now Delaware was established
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Euteries

More than 1000 restaurants
have been opened in West Ber-
lin during the past six years
an increase of AZ per cent.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
POCONOS

Es 1888 In fbs PoeoS0 MIS
TsE FAMOUS RAnU RESORT Of pa
FINEST Deluxe ACCOM-. AND 5000
Everything ieT ISur Perfect vseatl0a.
Rofss $65 10 $94. Riding opfionol.
Recommended by Duncan Hines
For Booklet, Box |, SiroVdsbUrg, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
HARMONY IN SOUTHWEST
Chalk, Zeckendorf in Tune

II usually work that way. You
know, in New York I'm known
as a real estate man more
than a transportation man"
wait a minute" said Mr..
y. Let's get this thing
straight. Mr.. Chalk's entry
won't take off a minute in de-
velopment of that area. The
only thing that will do that is
a sense of reality on the part
Iof the Redevelopment Land
Agency"
At the moment, the RIA and
Mr.. Zeckendorf are at logger
heads over the price he should
pay for the land in the Tenth
Street Mall and Plaza area
bounded by Seventh. Ninth,
Eleventh and F streets and the
railroad tracks. Mr.. zecken-
dorf contends the agency wants
too much for the land.
Another question asked the
pair: What is the extent of
Evening star., 1961-04-19

the redevelopment interest of
the CSCZ combo?
Were considering going in
together on several things-of-
flee buildings, apartments -"
said Mr.. c. I'm especially
interested in this area down
here" he said, pointing to the
Southwest waterfront section
adjacent to Fort McNair.
HE may come in with us
on the l4otel (planned for the
plaza area). That's ALL" said
Mr.. q.
But the score sounded better
as the pair took leave of each
other in the lobby of the RIA
Building.
We're old friends" said
Mr.. C.
I'VE go together" agreed
Mr.. 2. "You can't have one
without the other. That's like
love and marriage, isn't it,"
And that-punctuated with
"a crescendo laugh-was the
exit line.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Fugitive Car Gets Away as Cruiser
Crashes During Chase; 7 Injured

Miss Daley's car also were
treated at the hospital. TheiI
names and injuries:
Sarah GuStafSon, 20, of 1875
New Hampshire avenue NV,
back injury.
John Sprinkle, 81, of 9O5
Twenty-second street NV.
back injury.
Robert B. williams, IS, OF
the Twenty-econd street ad-
dress, bruises to the legs, arms
and chest.
Donald j. Walsh, 25, also OF
905 TWenty-second street NV,
bruises to the left leg.
Phyllis Nuscaumer, 26, of 1885
New Hampshire avenue NV,
possible rib fractures and cut
arm.
A Corporation CounselS
hearing will be scheduled on
the accident. In the mean
time, Park Police said, no
charges have been filed.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
City Officials
Due for PurIey

A total Of 325 mayors and
other municipal officials have
registered so far for the first
World Conference of Local
Governments to be held here
June 1920.
OF this total, ITS are from
foreign countries and $50 from
the United States.
Among the countries which
will be represented at the con-
ferenceS are Great Britain, The
Netherlands, Germany, Italy,
Belgium, Union Of South At
rica, Austria, Brazil, Ceylon,
Denmark, Finland, Japan, Lii
IBERIA, Luxembourg, Malaga,
Norway, Switzerland, Spain
and Sweden.
| Approximately 1000 persons
are expected to attend the
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Staff Writer

o. Roy Chalk and William
Zeckendorf may become the
Rodgers g. Hammerstein of re-
development in Washington.
The pair showed up together
at the Redevelopment Land
Agency today and admitted
they may collaborate on some
Iredevelopment work in South
west.
We're In the courtship, !"
said Mr.. Zeckendorf, president
of Webb & Knapp of New York,
We're just fooling around,
said Mr.. Chalk, president of
the D. c. Transit System.
But there the harmony stops
at least in interviews con-
Quoted separately.
Would Mr.. Chalk's joining
with Webb & Knapp speed up
Mr.. zeckendorf's urban re-
newal projects in Southwest?
Il think it WILL" said Mr.. C
Evening star., 1961-04-19
$33, 1000 HANDRAIL
FOR TIDAL BASIN
HELD UNNEEDED

The Fine Arts Commits
sion today decided a hand
rail around the entire Tidal
Basin is not needed as a
safety device.
The proposal for a S33.-
600 handrail to encircle the
one mile circumference of
the basin was made by Ma
tional Capital Parks Off
cials. The handrail would
be similar to that which is
already up along part of
the north side.
Members of the Fine Arts
group were told that so far
only two persons have fall
en- into the basin - not
counting several drunk
dunkingS. The accidents,
an official said, have not
been serious.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

partment and the White House.
Pvt. Grauel. riding alone in a
Park Police car, got behind the
Speeder at Lafayette Park.
The chase continued to
Washington circle where a
third precint cruiser manned by
PvtS. James L. Reavis and
Herbert E. Jones fell in behind
the pursuing Park Police car.
The fugitive turned north on
New Hampshire avenue and
then west on M street, racing
through Georgetown at speeds
estimated by police at between
rs and 100 miles an hour.
At Wisconsin avenue and M
street NV, Park Police said,
the car passed a traffic light
just as it changed from green
to red. Pvt. Grauel with siren
on and blinker-light flashing,
went through the red light in
hot pursuit, according to Park
Police officials.
In the middle of the inter-
section, Pvt. Grauel's cruiser
and a convertible being driven
south on Wisconsin avenue col
lided. The convertible was
driven by Marilyn A. Daley, 25,
of 8106 Fourteenth avenue,
Langley Park, Md, In the con-
fusion caused by the accident,
the next closest police car lost
the fugitive auto as it headed
toward Canal road.
Pvt. Grauel and Miss Daley
were taken to Georgetown
University Hospital. The Park
policeman was treated for cuts
of the forehead and left leg.
Miss Daley, a personnel Of
ficer at the State Department,
was treated for head cuts.
! The other five persons in
Evening star., 1961-04-19

A wild, croSS-town chase of
a speeding car by police early
today resulted in two smashed
automobiles - one a police
cruiser-and seven injured per-
sons. The fugitive car got away.
The injured included Park
Police Pvt. Gerald Grauel, 81,
and six young employees of the
State Department. All were
treated at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital and released after
the accident.
Police are looking for the
fugitive car, a 1856 brown and
tan station wagon with Vir-
ginia tags. The car eluded po-
lice in Georgetown after a park
police cruiser and a convertible
collided at Wisconsin avenue
and M street NV. at the height
Of the chase.
The chase started about 2:15
am. when first precinct Pvts.
James E. Shirron and Calvin
r. Willett spotted a car speed
ing south on Third street at
G street NV. The officers
radioed to the dispatcher that
they were behind a fast one"
and gave chase.
They said the speeding car
turned west into D street NV
and continued in that direction
on Indiana avenue and then
Pennsylvania avenue NV
Other police cars, alerted by
radio, began to converge on
routes the fugitive car might
take.
At Fifteenth street NV, the
speeding car turned north and
then west again on Pennsyl-
vania past the Treasury De-
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Street Cafe
Rules Code
Is Drafted

District Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray is moving for
ward speedily to complete reg
ulationS to govern operation Of
sidewalk cafes.
A preliminary draft of the
rules has been prepared and is
being studied by department
heads.
Under proposals in the rough
draft, suitable places on public
space would be determined by
the Districts Public Space
Committee headed by Harold
L. Aitken, District Director of
Highways and Traffic.
District officials would like
to arrange to have such cafes
operate in frequented down.
town streets, but wish to avoid
having them impede sidewalk
traffic, a spokesman said.
All three District Commits
Sioners have expressed strong
Endorsement of the licensing
of outdoor cafes. and there has
been much recent favorable
comment from business and
civic leaders.
1t is expected that develop
mentS in the drafting Of regu-
lationS will be reported at the
Commissioners meeting tomor-
row. Views of District de-
partment heads on points IN
the draft were received by the
corporation counsel at a work
ing session" on the rules this
afternoon, Robert F. Kneipp,
an assistant corporation coun-
sci said.
Harry Zitelman, co-owner of
Basins Restaurant, 1347 E
street NV, one of the firms
interested in setting up out
door cafes, showed the meet
ing a sketch of his design.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Democrats to Meet

The Citizens Democratic Club
Of Prince Georges County will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
American Legion Hall in Chew
erlv (MdD. Walter S. Beogly,
jr.. executive director of the
Prince Georges Chamber of
Commerce, will be guest
speaker.