davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

The legislation Congressman Nc
DoweIl and others have introduced
is strongly backed BY President
Kennedy, and Secretary of Com
merce Hodges.
Congressman Mcdowell testified
that:
1--WE are in a cold war, and 1t be-
hooves us to get as many tourists
TO come to this country as poss-
ible, to observe our people at work,
at play, in their homes. and in
their places of business, and to
see our Government at work.
I'm this way we are going to
have the opportunity to make
friends of them, to cement our re-
lationships with other people, who
will go back and be goodwill am
bassadors of this country and tell
their friends and business ac-
quaintances the truth about this
country"
Congressman Mcdowell said he
hoped many of the tourists would
visit Delaware. He assured the
Committee that "Delawareans will
continue to display their match
Jess hospitality"
He concluded that:
Our restaurants, our seashore
our famous museums and historic
buildings will continue to serve to
rest, relax, to delight and to edu-
cate everyone who visits us.
"Rehoboth Beach has few equals
! anywhere in the world, and the
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
.79.5 Million Budget Due
In Assembly April 24th
continued from page one)


This additional $5.000.00O plus
the s5O0,0OO surplus repeatedly be-
ing contemplated by the Finance
Committee would be enough TO
wipe out the states deficit by June
80, 1962-and that's just what Car
vel has said he plans to do under
present conditions.
To present a $7s.500.000 budget
bill. the Finance Committee will
have to cut almost $4,00O,0OO from
Boggs' estimates.
Largest chunk to be cut appar-
emily will be an item of almost
So. 900 900 included in Boggs bud
get for the repair of some school
buildings. The committee report
edly feels that this should be pro-
vided for in special legislation
If at all.
Most agencies wi be cut slight
ly, but in almost every case will
get substantial increase over last
years appropriation.
The General Assembly recon-
venes Monday and probably will
meet through Thursday before re-
cessing for another week to allow
the Finance Committee TO hold its
executive sessions.
One of the first items of business
will be the boosting of the revenue
estimate for the current fiscal year
from $76,000.O00 to $77.700,000 to
allow the Legislature to pass addi-
tiOnal emergency aDDrODriatiOnS
measures for schools, welfare. and
other needs. Under law, the Gen.
eral Assembly cannot appropriate
funds in excess of the revenue es-
innate.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
DACSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

The Easter plants in b I h
Church Sunday morning were pre-
sented as follows: Lilies in the
vases were donated by the W.S.C.S.
the pink hydrangea was placed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Hurley in
loving memory of their father, Wal
ter j. Hurley; the potted lilies
we're in memory of lvoe ones and
placed by Mrs. Houston Long Of
Phila.
The sermon. Sunday morning,
April 9, will be on THE Matter
of Individual Religion, minister.
Rev. Ronald Starnes
Revival services began Sunday
night at 7:45 pm. in the Church
of God on the DUPONT Highway
and will continue through April 16.
Rev. John Mcpherson, blind evan
gelist, Is conducting the services
The pastor. Rev. Robert Hurst and
the congregation extends TO all an
invitation to attend these services.
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Edward McCabe on the birth
OF their first child, a daughter
weighing s lbs. s o., named Mis-
chell Teal, born Saturday evening
in the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury.
A chicken and oyster supper will
be served in the V.F.W. Home on
Route 113, south of Millsboro, by
the Hickory Hill Church, Saturday,
April s, serving time to pm.
Miss Sandra Long was hostess
TO a bridal shower Saturday at L.
so pm. in honor OF Miss Sarah
Beth Mitchell. Those invited We're
her classmates of 1860.
Miss Matte Parkhust is suffer-
ing from a fall at her home in
juring her back.
Mrs. Alice Champion spent from
Thursday until Sunday with her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Champion, Jr., of West Chester. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ketterman
have moved in the Toyland Apart
ments on Route 113.
Mrs. Ellen Collins entered Bee
be Hospitl, Wednesday and under
went a gladstone operation, Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Patsy Hamblin OF Salisbury,
spent Thursday with her sister,
Mrs. Andrew Hickman. Her father
Revert c. Chamberlin returned
home with her to spend some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brittingham
are building a new home on Route
400 near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hurley and
two children spent last weekend
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Hansel Geoghegan at Cambridge
and Mrs, Walter Hurley, Vienna
Md. >-+
Mr.. and Mrs. William Story, bis
sitter and husband of Wilmington
visitd Rev. and Mrs. Starnes Sun
day. attending the Easter services
Little Crawford Hurley has been
confined this week. suffering with
mumps.
sympathy is extended to NJ s
Maggie Steele in the death Of heI
husband. John Steele. who passed
away last Friday. suddenly while
at work in the field.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Where To Cut
When Pruning

Pruning a limb from shade or
ornamental tree? Then listen clos
ely to this following hint from Ed
Ralph. associate county agent. I'm
iversity of Delaware specialists say
that the ideal cut Is nearly, but
not quite, flush with the trunk or
main branch.
II you make it flush with the
main member, then the wood
takes too long to heal over nor
mally. Make your cut too far out
on the discarded branch and the
tree takes on, the appearance Of a
woman with a head full of curriers'.
Ralph cautioned.
If the branch you're removing is
too big to be held up by hand, its
very weight may cause it to fall
before the cut is completed. Pre-
vent this by first making cut
with the saw on the underside OF
the limb. about a foot out from
the trunk. Now make new cut
over 2 inches further out on the
upper side of the limb. until it's
severed. Remove the branch.
Then make the final cut nearly
flush with the trunk, as we said
earlier.
For really heavy jobs. you'd best
| call in a tree expert who's goi
equipment and insurance for th'
job, Ralph added.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

French and the Italians with their
own superb beaches will find new
delights at Rehoboth Beach
"Cultural-minded European fam
lilies will especially enjoy the new
and stimulating way in which fam
lilies can enjoy the arts as a part
of enjoyable relaxation at Reho-
both Beach.
"And. especially, will Europeans
who have lived all their lives with
the worlds greatest museums and
art galleries enjoy such museums
as Winterthur with its matchless
collections of American furniture,
and the Hagley Museum, the Del
aware State Museum at Dover, and
the Zwaanendael Mu cum at
Lewes."
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Governor Carvel Issues
Proclamation On Barber
Shop Harmony

Governor Elbert n. Carvel ap-
parently shares with members of
the Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in America
the thought that more group sing
ing throughout the world would
help peoples everywhere to live and
work together in greater harmony
and peace.
Anyhow, in a statement issued
this week at his office in Dover,
Delaware's chief executive gave
his personal endorsement to Bar
bershop Harmony Week. which is
being observed throughout the Ma
ton from April to Is. and urged
Delawareans to join with S.P b.
S.Q.S.A. members 'in singing dur
ing this period.
Governor Carvel also praised
S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. members who he
said "give of their time, talent and
dollars to make their communities
more harmonious places in which
to live. work and play.
The full text of Governor Caryels
statement pertaining to Barber
shop Harmony Week follows
"In these troubled times when
one small incident in some re-
mote corner of the world might
well serve to change a cold war
into a shooting war, it is re-
frsshing to find groups throughout
the United States and Canada. who
as affiliates of the Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement
of Barger Shop Quartet Singing in
America, give of their time, talent
and dollars to make their COM
munities more harmonious places
in which to live, work and play
"The S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. now mum.
bers its members in the millions
with men from all walks of life
Joining ranks in the effort to 'KeeI
America Singing If this move
ment could be expanded to EN-
brace all parts of the world al
nations would. | believe, live ant
work together in harmony ant
! peace.
During the period April S-15
'Barbershop Harmony Week.
urge all of our people to join will
members of our Delaware Chapte
of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. in singing
and in so doing create greater har
mony with their fellowmen.
Elbert n. Carvel Governor"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
TIUO Youths Held
In DOUer Shooting
CONTINUED from page one)

assault charge for Juvenile Court
of Kent County. Bail was provided
by his father, according to police.
Frazier was committed to the
Kent Correctional Institution in de-
fault of similar bail on the access
ory count.
Detectives said both youths claim
they were afraid to come forward
following the shooting because of
publicity They said the first they
knew the Pepper girl had been
struck was when they heard radio
broadcast the following day.
Investigators said the pair told
the following story:
They were driving past the Pep
per home, located on North Little
Greek Road, about a mile east of
Dover. when Frazier started to load
the revolver. Hoffecker, was driv-
ing the car.
Hoffecker picked up the revolver
not realizing the weapon was load
ed and started to examine it. The
gun went off accidentally and the
bullet went through the open win
dow of the car and into the house
striking Janet in the head.
There were reports Immediately
after the accident that speeding
car was seen on the road about
the time of the shooting and that
the occupants were two boys"
The Pepper girl was taken to the
Delaware Hospital, where she re-
manned for five weeks.
Since then she has been study
ing Braille and, according to hef
teacher, is making good progress
She has also been given a German
shepherd puppy. which will serve
as a seeing-eye dog.
A Janet Pepper Fund has been
raised that totals nearly $4,000.
-oOo-
Rock at Niagara Falls is being
eroded at the rate of four feet q
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
INDIAN FILMS

NEW DELHI Up India is the
worlds second largest film pro-
ducing country. beaten only by the
United States.
In 1859. India produced 402 full
length films. so feature films, 112
documentaries and 50 newsreels.
These were shown in the coun-
try's 1900 movie houses with an
estimated 700 million attendance.
There are 63 film studios, mostly
concentrated around Bombay. Mad
ras and Calcutta. They employ
more than 100000 people.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Government House in Ottawa
is the residence of the Governor
General, Canadian representative
of the British Queen Elizabeth.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Rock at Niagara Falls is being
eroded at the rate of four feet a
year by the rushing waters.
, 1961-04-19
Officiuls to Attend
Caribbean Tourist
Association Meeting

Governor P~aieWonsky an
nounced that Honorable
Harry Goeggel, Commits
sioner Of Tourism a n d
Trade, will attend the
meeting Of the Caribbean
Tourist Association o n
April "a in Caracas, Vene-
zuela. He will be accom-
panied by Jack w. Leach,
newly : appointed Special
Assistant to the Governor,
who will also make a COM
prehensive S t u d y and
of adjacent tourism
centerS as compared With
the Virgin Islands.
Progress in other areas
poses a serious threat to
our p~re-eminent position in
&
tourism," h e Governor
said. For example, Bar
bados plans a port expan-
tContinued on page ~
, 1961-04-19

Governor Ralph Pale
Wonsky and Mrs. PaieWon-
sky were honored at a
dinner by the ST. Croix
Chamber of Commerce at
the Buccaneer Hotel last
night. Shortly after open
ing the program, President
Alexander Moorhead, intro
dnced Mrs. Mary Milan,
the First Vice President
who presented a lovely
white orchid to Mrs. Pale
wonsky, which he accept
ed and expressed thanks.
The Hon. Joseph Alexan-
der was next introduced; he
too, was a guest Of honor as
a former president Of the
organization and Of whom
Mr.. Moorhead said was an
ambassador and laison Off
Ger who carried the mes
sage to Washington more
often t h a n any other
person.
Mr.. Alexander spoke
briefly paying tribute to
Governor ~Paiewonsky.
The Governor then greet
ed everyone and drew at
tention to the fact that he
had talked himself out in
the four inaugurals."
Most Of the people already
know the program that ! have set
for this administration to carry
4@N%#ENWG =
out the period ahead, he said.
He then proceeded to tell some Of
the things done SO far insrelation
to ST. Croix. He reminded that he
intended to give all three islands
equal treatment.
On assuming the Office he asked
for the resignation of all unclassi-
fed employees and reappointed
those whom he felt were quail
fed to carry out the Kennedy
Program and his program He con-
sidered this a loyalty oath. He
promised that he will give all
members Of his administration all
consideration but will tolerate no
deficiency in this administration.
Thus he has made II a policy and
every one 50 far In addition to
taking the oath, have signed q
4
, 1961-04-19
C-ulYpsonians Pass
through on WuY 10
ST. Thomus Cdrnivul

Several top-notch Calyp-
sonians + r o m Trinidad
passed through st. Croix on
their way to st. Thomas yes
terday. They are Clatius
Alley, the Calypso King
known as the Mighty
Duggler;;' the well-known.
Lord Melody; Nap Hep
burn, Calypsonian leader Of
the March Of Dimes Quar-
tet. Margery Mace earthly,
beautiful Trinidadian vo-
calist with the Quartet; also
Conrad Prescott, Guitarist
and Singer and Leo Baird
de Freitas, who plays the
lead Alto Saxophone. The
Quartet supplies back
ground music for all the
Calypsonians especially on
continued on Page Al
, 1961-04-19
GOVERNOR PAIEWONSKY HONORED
AT DINNER BY CHAMBER OF COMM.

resignation in blank. He will not
need to use it until he has called
in the individual first. He intends
that there be no misunderstood
ing in his administration. He
wants things accomplished and
with speed and vigor.
The Governor cited his action
in merging the Public Works pro-
jects under one Commissions yno
is in full charge, with all TIE en-
gineers Thus there will be no
conflict of jurisdiction, which has
retarded the progress of work in
the past. Reorganization of the
department makes for efficiency
and speed. He has the pledge of
the Legislature to make available
the necessary funds that will be
needed for the reorganization. He
cited how many projects had been
frozen for many years through q
division Of authority.
The Chief Executive then men
toned that a contract will be
awarded to make the necessary
extension to the runway at the
Alexander Hamilton Airport SO
that it can accommodate Jet planes
before the end of this year. Thus
jet flights will be possible between
New York and st. Croix. Cover
nor Paiewonsky said that he talk
ed with Pan American represen-
tatives in New York and they
have shown tremendous interest
in requesting the right to have
turn around flights to st. Croix.
Thus the planes can come here
directly and return to the main
land, which they have not the
permission to do now. This will be
a tremendous help to the tourist
He spoke to both Commits
sioner Huston and Mr.. Kelly Of
the FAA on the necessity of In
creasing the length of the run
way to 5000 or $500 feet. The
survey necessary are being taken
care Of right now, he said.
Agreement has already been
signed for a contract to be let for
reinforcing the main strip to ac-
commodate heavier planes.
Governor Paiewonsky also said
that in connection with water con
servation plans, he is scheduled to
meet with representatives of q
company which will set up a pilot
plant in st. Croix for the making
of fresh water from sea water.
The company will put up the
plant at their own expense pro-
.vided the Government will pur-
chase the water produced, at cost.
Because with sufficient water i'm
dustries will be attracted, the
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1961-04-19
Ashley Totem Cables
Governor PuieWonsky
On Felix Appointment

Ashley L. Totten, Labor
and Civic leader Of New
* City has sent a cable
gram to Governor Ralph
P~aiewonsky under date Of
April 18th in which he
states: Assuming informa-
ton given me is authentic I
hasten to congratulate you
on your courage, wisdom
and human understanding
in the appointment of Otis
Felix as Deputy Commits
sioner Public Safety. JUS
tice, though delayed, is now
made perfect. May you go
onward, forward and up
ward where work a n d
worth 60 hand in hand
Mr.. Totten is vacationing
here with Mrs. Totten at
@HM##EM %M4M ~
their home in Frederiksted.
, 1961-04-19
Horold Mormon
Found Guilty Of
Degree Murder


Harold Norman, who shot
and killed Henito Cline in
the District Courtroom in
st. Thomas, some months
ago while Cline was on trial
for the rape of Norman's
teen age daughter, was
found guilty Of murder in
the first degree by a jury
Wednesday evening last,
according to a news item in
the Home Journal. The ar
ticle continues: "The jury
deliberated nearly three
hours to close the case
which opened on Monday.
1t was the second trial for
Norman whose first trial
ended in a hung jury.
Norman, a building CON
struction foreman, will be
sentenced by Judge Gordon
on Wednesday, April 10
Continued on Page Al
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Freshness Interest efsstveness spsres Up to rs points
Clarity Suitable and effective Of Words Up to rs points
SsesTiT 0Believsbiity1: Up to is points
The decision Of the judges will be final Oupcste prizes In the
ties Only prize family household Entries
the original Of the contestants submitting them and
unquaedy the property Of Lever Brothers Company None
will returned Winners will be notified in person. by mall
Evening star., 1961-11-05
s. MGsS4SzN OFFICIAL Entry sLANK-cLIP HERE AND MAIl
Mail entry to:
LEVER BROTHERS MILLI0N-D0LLAR CONTEST
p. o. Box ISL, Mt. Vernon, NY.

compIetethIs jingle. rhym-
ing your last word with
TOO. Express idea
which seems most appro-
pirate. Example: And all
those many prizes are
awaiting me and you"
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Judging completed Requests for list Of the prize
winners accompanied BY stamped and seaddssed envelope
will be honored about February LIST, 1862.
T. The contest In the Continental USA
and Alaska except employees Of Brothers Company
salaries and afates Its advertising agencies their
families. Void where prohibited restricted by federal
local regulations
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Mail your entry ISL M Vernon ~ v Entries must
be pOsed not later than November ls 1861 and be received
BY the judges not later than November 2s 1861 Each entry
separate envelope
Winning entries will be selected the Independent judging staff
Of The Reuben H. 0onneley Corporation the following basis:
Appr0pSistsasss ppropae follow the lead lines. and
appropriate to rhyme and meter; Up to IS points
Evening star., 1961-11-05

100 neyal Donllsm AZ Piece China
Sets Colouel bY Royal 0oullon. LuslIous
white English bone rhlna graceful French
scrolls Of charcoal gfay banded with CLEAN.
lde platinum
Evening star., 1961-03-04
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT
(cONTINUEDl

CHEVY CHASE CENTER-Remod-
led 4-bedrm., 2-bath town house
plus den and bath on 1st floor,
New kit. and carpeting. Nj. eVery-
thing; S275, lease. OIL. 6-5455
POB1AK 6y POBIAK OIL. 2-4OOO
Evening star., 1961-03-04
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

To ROCK CREEK PIX.
walk. dist. to M.C.J.C., COM
pletely air-cond., spacious all-brk.
split-level; like new; cathedral
ceilings, open stairway to beaut.
rec. rm. with firepl. 8 BEDRMS.
3 BATHS, 2.CAR CARPORT; won-
derful loc. Low 30s, Call Mrs.
Henderson, GRAHAM CO., JU. g.
60l0, JU. S-24SS.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
HOUSES UNFUKK. 70 RENT

WHEATON, AND NEARBY AREAs-
2 and 3 bdrm. homes avail. Also
buy on very low dn. pymt. MANO-
WILL REALTY CORP. 10. 4-S44O.
1914 N ST. N.W.-13 rooms. .3H
baths, bsmt. oil heat; large ga
NEUMANN, Ma. $4,000,
I4OI BUCHANAN ST. NV. = g
rooms, 2 baths. front porch: S150
per. mo-: utilS. incl. EN-. 2-2174.
61O6 ?9th ST. N.W.-Large brick
house containing 8 bedrms,, 2K
baths screened porch and full
bsmt;, with fenced yard, Sls5 per
month. MA. 6-9340 or WO. 6-0321.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

MT. RAINIER - Bedrm.. liv. rm.,
kit, bath. enel. porch: S66;
adults only. UN. 4-7022.
OLNEY, MD.-6 rms. and bath;
newly redecor.; plenty Of space
to plant your own garden this
spring; Sl40 incl. utils. SP. 4
5754.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL AREA rooms,
bath. No dn. pymt. $50. so per mo.
DE 1-0d5R WI 6-S057
Evening star., 1961-03-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-R.W,
(cONTINUED)

4Z4 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
Semidet.; 8 rms: brick; full bsmt.
Special, 1905 Down.
MURRAY LEVINE ia. 1914
Evening star., 1961-03-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BETHEsDA.CHEVY CHASE AREA
"a or bedroom house by April
LIST on years lease. Representative
Of national company must re-
locate in Washington area. Write
to L. ]. Lehan cio A. @. EHRLICH,
2141 wisconsin avenue, NV.
COUPLE, Colored, Govt. employed,
desire house in Sc. or ne. area.
DI. 7-9033.
GOVT. SCIENTIST desires unfurn.
April l to Aug. 1. OIL. 4-3O92.
LET Us MANAGE your property
We have constant calls for rentals
fTSm h% 81 Sf'G n.srbg g0pts Ma asf sfMMRoNs NJ Is
PROPERTIES. Realtors, DE. q
0730; Mr.. HOLLYWOOD, FE. 3-7291.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

General Manager Ed Doherty
tossed a verbal bouquet to the
Washington Sen a tors and
mildly criticized sports writer's
last night in the feature address
at Georgetown University's
annual athletic awards banquet.
Doherty, a one-time sports
writer himself, deplored the de-
clining interest in baseball in
colleges. but said "the news
paper guys are the only ones
who think the games are too
long-not the fans"
Later, Doherty said the view
Of the game depended on which
side of the fence you were on.
In his position, he explained,
he didn't think of how long it
took to play a game, but only
how to score the winning run.
Speaking to letter-winners in
10 sports, the gray-haired base
ball executive noted that while
the Senators 1917 record was
not impressive. I'VE were noSed
out In IA games and in the
other three got our come
uppance.
Doherty said he regretted
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Jockey Race
TiedAgoino at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
May 16 (SpeciaD.- Larry
Reynolds tied up the see-saw
race for riding honors at
Shenandoah Downs again last
night, booting home two win
ners to bring his total for the
meeting to 81.
The double moved Reynolds
into a tie with Charley Mckee
with five nights remaining in
the meeting.
Reynolds wins came aboard
White Post, $40 winner of
the first race. and Red Land,
$3.50 victor in the fourth. Nc
Kee was shut out in five
efforts.
Shenandoah will serve up a
feature for 3-year-olds tonight,
with William Boniface's Silly
Jost heading a field of 10 at
a mile distance.
Mrs. Ada B. Lowery's Wealth
.er Flag, Barry E. Hartle's
Swim the River, and Floyd G.
Whitmore's Saditack appear
to have an edge on the rest
of the sophomores.
Shenandoah Downs closes a
32-night session Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
DOHERTY NEEDLES PRESS
BoseboII's Decline
In Colleges DepIored

that college baseball is almost
a thing of the past in some in
stitutionS. He recalled that
Providence College. where he
played, drew $4,000 to 15,00o
spectators for some games, and
in 1928, when it played Holy
Cross for the Eastern Intercol-
legiate championship, 1900
turned out.
Tom Coleman, basketball
captain and master of cere-
monies last night, won the STU
dent-athlete award, and also a
new trophy, the &c" ring, pre-
sented by Coach Tom m y
O'Keefe to the outstanding
basketball player.
The program was dedicated
to Don Cadle, Georgetown'S S
volunteer crew coach, who was
surprised by the presentation
of a silver plaque from men,
bers of his squad.
Special awards also went to
Puddy Sheehan, basketball;
Steve Mcdonald, soccer: Jim
Schwab, sebal Charlie
Mathews for the second time in
swimming; John Reilly and
George Verdisco in track; George
Carr, rifle; Bill Prest, crew; Bob
Ruzanic and Walter Berberich,
tennis; Pete Sylvester and Ben
jamin Daley, sailing, and Steve
Hall, intramuralS.