davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL:
The Record Hop" will be on
Friday evening. October 9th,
from I to IL O'clock All come
masked. Prizes for Best dressed
and the Worse looking" New
records Admission 35 cents.
SPECIAL:
Anyone desiring to order cook
les or candy, get in touch with
members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Ellendale Fire Company
COMMUNITY NEWS:
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. l.. Taylor
of Laurel were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs John b. Derrick
son were Sunday afternoon callers
OF MIR. and Mrs. John Bennett of
Milford, Delaware
Mrs. Lawrence Warren motored
to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania last
week
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Tucker and
family had a delightful trip on the
Skyline Drive last Sunday
Mrs. Harry Lare, Sr., who has
been a patient in the Milford
Memorial hospital. Milford. is i'm
proving.
Mrs Nora Dickerson has been
on the sick list and is improving
at this writing
Mr. George Raymond Coverdale,
who has been i'll. is again able to
be out
Mrs. j. NJ Davies and DR.. Doro-
thy Davies have returned home af-
ter a delightful visit with relatives.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
Thayer and Miss Rose Thayer, of
Asheboro, North Carolina, We're
guests of their sister, Miss May
Thayer, in Ellendale. While there
they all spent day in East New
Market and Cambridge, Maryland
visiting friends.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. FlOy d
Givens and family of Milford were
callers of Mrs Ida Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Donovan and
family were callers in Bridge
vile on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sam
mons visited Miss Louise Sam
mons at the University of Della
ware in Newark on Sunday
Lawrence Sammons and Miss
Louise Sammons and Miss Doreen
Woodward of Newark spent Satur-
day in Philadelphia, shopping
Mrs. David Nj. Warren and Miss
Bessie Warren entertained guests
on Sunday.
Mr.. |. T. Baker. Jr has been
on the sick list but is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Filing s
worth entertained guests Sunday.
During the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. EN- Beam and family. of Pa.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Veirl
Webb
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Ellingsworth We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hall of Hidden Val
ley. King Of Prussia. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young and
son. of Milford, were Sund a y
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Webb and family.
Mrs Katherine Prettyman spent
the weekend in Salisbury. Mary
land. as guest of Mrs. Margaret
Bunting.
Mrs. Catherine Il. Spicer visited
relatives in New Jersey during the
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The lovely Altar flowers placed
in Mariners Bethel vi h o d I
Church. on Sunday. were in low
ing memory of Mrs. Miranda Lamb
on her birthday. October 18th, pre-
sented by her husband, Mr.. John
Lamb
Church School meets at 9:45 on
Sunday morning, Thomas f. Hick-
man, Jr Superintendent Worship
service at 2 o'clock, sermon by the
minister, Rev Clarence II. Hays:
Music Director, Mrs. Ella Mezick:
Organists, Dorothy Murray and
Sally Hickman.
AT the Presbyterian Church, the
Worship Service is held at $50,
Sabbath morning; with the minis
ter. Rev. Richard Thompson, de-
livering the sermon
Mrs. Amanda Daisey had as her
dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. LinWoOd Evans of Bethany
Beach; and Mr.. and Mrs. Lora
Daisey of Long Island. New York
where they have a summer home
hey are now ledNlUB IOF sara
sofa, Florida, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Sutton of
Oaklyn, New Jersey have been
spending this week with their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ebe H.
Davidson, and were guests, also, of
Mrs. VIM. p. Short, Sr.
Mrs. Clara X. Richards has been
sick and is spending some time
with her son and -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester X. Richards,
at Bethany Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Wharton
and son, Brad, of Millville were
guests at dinner, on Sunday, of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wharton.
The community extends h e r
heartfelt sympathy to the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen j. Derrick
he leaves to mourn his loss, a
son, Capt. Horace Derrickson, of
Philadelphia. Besides his parents,
he leaves to mourn their loss, a
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel ElliagswOrth
Phone GA-2-SG3O
Firemen and Ladies' Auxiliary
News.

News:
Halloween Dance in the Ellen
dale Fire Hall. sponsored by the
Bllendale Fire Company. on Sat
urday evening. October 21. 1861,
from to | o'clock. Cliff Temple
orchestra. $500 per couple. Ad-
mission by ticket only. Come
masked and enjoy an evening of
fun. Prizes will be awarded for
the best dressed" and the Worse
Looking" See your Firemen for
tickets
DINNER:
A Thanksgiving Dinner will be
on sale on Thursday, Thanks
giving Day. Nobember %. 1861.
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Ellendale Fire Company in the
fire hall. Tickets: Adults Sl25.
Children 65 cents. Turkey with
all the fixings. Make reservations
early. serving from = to O'Clock.
MEETING:
The ladies Auxiliary uf / il Z
Glendale Fire Company will meet
on Tuesday evening. November z,
at o'clock in the Fire Hall.
Hostesses for the evening are:
Mrs. Catherine Il. Spicer and Mrs.
Marion Smith.
MEETING:
The Ellendale Fire Company
will meet in the Fire Hall at 8
O'Clock on Wednesday even II &,
November Sth.
SPECIAL:
The Record Hopp" will be Spon-
sored by the Ellendale Ladies
Auxiliary of the Fire Company on
Friday evening, October 10th.
"Teenage" group a m S o II
35 cents, from to IL O'Clock.
Candy, soft drinks on sale. All
new records.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

wife. Nellie Helm Derrickson, and
two children; two sisters. Mrs.
Lille Evans of Ocean View. and
Mrs Katie West of New Jersey
and a brother, Mr.. Edward Der
rickson of Millsboro
Mr.. and Mrs James A Belts of
Summit. New Jersey and friends.
Nh and Mrs. Sharp. of New Jersey
called on Mr. and Mrs. Ebe David
son on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie WiIgate are
having a new home erected upon
their lot purchased recently in
Ocean View.
Mrs frankie Bowling of the
University of Maryland is visiting
Mrs Mary j. Short.
Miss Lydia CULLEN is a student
at Goldey-Beacom Business Col
lege in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Miss Sara POIlOck's

Grade 2 Miss Sara P0IlOck's
Section l
Being in second grade is fun.
Since we are larger and older, we
can do some things we couldn't do
last year. This year We can play
on the see saws! OF course we re-
viewed our safety rules and try TO
have no accidents. Then, too. Miss
Rissmiller has taught us TO play
sky ball, which we all like.
We can work harder. too, and
find many interesting things to do.
October II was Columbus Day
We talked about his voyage across
the ocean. Ii was brave thing
to do. We drew pictures of his
three ships.
After autumn came on SeptSm-
ber %. we began looking for signs
of autumn. When we discover a
sign we write about IL on a card
and hang the card on a big tree
on the hnlln.in hoard Our tree is
getting fun of cards.
Some OIL us have started a seed
collection We are finding tnat
seeds travel in different ways.
Mrs. Gordon gave us a lot of in
teresting books To read, Mr.. Bas-
soils helped us paint an autumn
mural, and Miss Artz has taught
us some songs. We enjoy looking
at the film strips, too.
One of the things We like about
autumn is Halloween. In art we
made masks To wear and are plan
ming to decorate our room. Best
OF all, our mothers are going TO
have a party for us.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
CHURCH NEWS:
Ellandale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas II. Dahl. Pastor

Sulst:y. OcIODtf -. lyOI
Sunday school services at 1000
am.
Worship service at HOO am.
/ SPECIAL
i The official board will have a
short meeting Immediately follow
ing the service.
MEETING:
The Ellendale WSCS will meet
/ in the Ellendale Fire Hall on
THU sday evening. October 26th.
All members are invited
SUPPER:
The Glendale WSCS will serve
ham. chicken salad, and dump
ling slipper in the Glendale Fire
Hall on Saturday evening, October
2Sth. First serving at 4 pm. Adults
$3.50 Children 65 cents.
MEETING:
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Winifred Hudson, Harbeson, Del.
on Thursday evening, October IS
All are cordially invited
SPECIAL:
On - i1a, evening, UctvDer 20,
from 7:3O to 900 o'clock in the
Ellendale Methodist Church, DR..
Walter Stone will meet with us
Teachers. parents. and members
of the church are requested to be
present.
MEETING:
The members of class No. 6 will
meet with Mrs. Elmer ID. Cover
dale on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 8, 1861, at her home, Wash
ington Avenue. All are cordially
| invited
SPECIAL:
For the members of the Pri-
mary Department of the Glendale
| Sunday School A Halloween
/ Party on Tuesday evening, October
oath in the Primary Room of the
church from 7:30 to $50 o'clock.
Little ones come masked. n
mothers are invited with them.
NOTICE.:
| Watch for important dates =
Anniversary Sunday and Christ
mas Program which will be an
nounced very soon.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ellendale P. T. A. will be held
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Mrs. Gladys Campb ell of
Willards. Maryland has been
spending some time with her
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin o. Murray.
This beautiful Autumn weather
induces one to take short or long
trips. to enjoy the woods with its
foliage of various colorS or hues.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
RURAL POINT OF VIEW

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. tPEThe
Wisconsin Towns Association, an
organization traditionally support
ing rural points Of view, went on
record recently in favor of tax on
horses, mules, jackasses and dom
keys.
Association officials sad such ami
mails nowadays are owned by city
folks with places in the country.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
600

Before you start removing the
shells from hard-cooked eggs, roll
the eggs between the palms of your
hands TO loosen the shells. Always
start shelling from the large end
OF the egg.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

in the school auditorium at pm.
on Monday. October 23
McCOLLEY'S CHAPEL
Rev. Thomas IL. Dahl. Pastor
sunday, October %, 1861
Sunday school services in charge
of superintendent, Mr.. Preston
Donovan.
The McColley's WSCS Will meet
on Saturday evening, October 28,
at s o'clock. All cordially invited
Homemade ice cream and cake
will be on sale after the business
meeting.
SUPPER:
Saturday evening, November Ii,
1861. the WSCS at McCoiley's will
have a Turkey, chicken and dump
ling supper. First serving at 4 90
O'Clock. Adults $125, Children
65 cents. Come and enjoy a
delicious supper.
GHAPLINS CHAPEL
Rev. Thomas ii. Dahl, Past0r
sunday, October %, 1861
Sunday school services.
Worship service.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Tired Old Lady Liberte
Sails Into Sea History

the flagship that boasts ac-
commodationS for 1,497 and a
crew Of 935.
The Liberties departure was
planned as elaborately as was
her arrival here three decades
ago as the Europa-queen ship
of the North German Lloyd
Line.
On that occasion, flags and
bunting were strung along the
waterfront, fire boats spewed
their welcoming spray and
thousands lined the docks to
welcome a ship that had just
made the fastest Atlantic
crossing in history, clipping IL
minutes off a record set earlier
by her sister ship-the Bremen
Then came World War II
and the Europa's engines were
stilled as she lay in a German
port until the Allies discovered
her after occupying Germany
in May, 1945.
She was cleaned up and put
into service as a troop trans
port carrying American Serv-
icemen home from battle.
She eventually was turned
over to the French government
as part of a war reparations
pool, and came under the
French Line flag in 1852 as the
Liberte-still the fifth largest
liner in the world.
Since that time she has made
more than 300 round-trip At
lantic crossings.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Kennedy
Papers to Go
To HurVurd

President Kennedy has
started plans for establishment
of a library and museum in
close association with Harvard
University for the permanent
deposit of papers and other
materials relating to his ad-
ministration, the White House
announced today.
The institution will be located
in Cambridge, Mass. Whether
it will be on the Harvard Uni
versity campus is uncertain
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger told questioners
Under a law passed in 1856
the Government may accept and
maintain Libraries for presi-
Dental papers after the build
ings have been constructed by
private institutions on public
subscription.
Ihe library would be operated
by the National Archives ano
Records Service of the General
Services Administration, as are
the Roosevelt Library at Hyde
Park IN. ". the Truman Ii
bracy at Independence (Mo.)
and the Eisenhower Museum al
Abilene (Kans.).
Paul H. Buck, director of the
Harvard University Library, i;
chairman of the three-mar
committee for the library plans
Other members are Don K
Price, dean Of the Littauei
School Of Public Administration
at Harvard, and Gard Virgins
administrative vice president Of
the university.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Tired and passe at 81.
That's the sad epitaph the
once-proud French liner Lib
erte leaves in her wake today
as she moves out of New York
harbor into a future Of uncer-
tainty.
Her owners say the sleek
black -hulled luxury liner has
outlived her usefulness.
She's just a tired old lady
who soon won't be able to make
the grade" said a line spokes-
man.
On her arrival next Thursday
at lie Havre, France, the GA
foot Liberte will be turned over
to an American firm and taken
to Seattle, Wash.
She will be used as a floating
hotel and dining center there
during the international fail
starting in May. Further plan;
are indefinite.
Sure, she's still a beauty
and she's just as luxurious as
she was the day she took tC
sea, but she just doesn't have
the zing in her engineroom any
more" the spokesman said.
ITO replace her engines anc
other machinery would cost
more than it would be worth,
he explained.
And so, the Liberte, all 54,00(
majestic tons of her, churn!
into nautical history.
Only $50 passengers regis
tered fer the final voyage o.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Laundry Offers
Reward in Staying

A $500 reward has been Of
fered for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of
the slayer of John D. Donnelly,
a 65-year-old laundry driver
found fatally shot November 2.
The reward offer, good for a
year, was made by John K.
WitherSpoon, vice president of
the Dupont Laundry, 2535 Sher-
man avenue NV, Mr.. Dom
nelly's employer. 1t was backed
with a $500 certified check sent
to Homicide Squad Capt. Law
renee A. Hartnett.
Mr.. Donnelly was discovered
slumped in the front seat Of his
car parked in the 2300 block
of Ninth street NV. shortly
after leaving his job and CASH
ing an $86.74 pay check. He
had $21.49 in his pockets when
he was found, police said. He
had been shot in the left arm
and chest.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Plunge Kills Man
At Soldiers Home

George j. Tilton, 30, who had
been a resident at Soldiers
Home here for the past eight
years, plunged to his death
from a sixth floor window of a
residence building there today.
Mr.. Tilton's body was found
about 1915 pm. and he was
pronounced dead on the scene
by DR.. Lloyd Fallowes of the
home staff. Police said they
found a window screen un-
latched on the sixth floor of
the Scott Building at the home
for retired servicemen.
The victims cane, slippers
and cap were found in a day
room by the open window on
the floor where he lived.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
NEHRU
Indian Leader Told
OF u. S. Asian Plans

not escape certain responsible
ties and certain destinies land
so We have to participate in
other undertakings and we do
so in the cause of peace and
friendship among nations"
Secretary of State Rusk, who
bade Mr.. Nehru farewell, said
that you and we found many
matters Of common concern. y
I'VE are both seeking a strong
and decent world order" he
said.
Mr.. Rusk said the Indian
people can count upon the
warm friendship of the Ameri-
can people.
Mr.. Nehru's daughter, Mrs.
Indira Gandhi, wearing a mink
coat over her Indian Sari, was
presented with a bouquet of
roses by Mrs. Rusk on her de-
parture.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
St. EIizubeths
Fugitive Hunted

Police today are conducting
an area wide search for a mar
described as dangerous, who
escaped from st. Elizabeths
Hospital yesterday.
The fugitive is James E
Clatterbuck, Sc, who was COM
mitted as a psychopath after
serving a jail sentence for mo-
testing a 9-year-old girl. DR.
Winfred S. Overholser, super
intendent of the hospital, said
Clatterbuck had been so we'll
behaved that last June he was
transferred from a maximum
security ward to a limited Sc
curity area.
Yesterday, DR.. OverholseI
said, Clatterbuck slipped out oi
the crowded dental clinic ano
disappeared. He described the
fugitive as a man with a nasty
record" and dangerous. Clat-
terbuck is white, 5 feet 7, 16C
pounds, and was wearing KHAKI.
trousers and a blue coat when
he escaped.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

drawal Of Western troops or
the introduction of Soviet
troops into that sector of the
city. Berlin status is a more
important issue than the prob
lem Of guaranteed access, which
Mr.. KhrushcheV has offered
many times.
2. In an agreement separate
from its agreement with the
Western powers, Russia would
undertake to get commitment
from its East German satellite
regime that East Germany
would respect the new status CT
West Berlin and accept the
guarantees Of free access, and
the like. While the deal with
the West and the Soviet-Ger-
man treaty would thus be tech
nically separate, they would be
related and, in effect, the West
ern powers would be recog-
niZing validity of the peace
treaty arrangement-something
which, so far, they have re-
jected.
8. The Western powers would
agree to respect the sovereignty
Of East Germany; West Ger
many specifically would under
take this commitment. In the
past, West Germany has never
been willing to admit any le-
gality for the East German re-
gime, and it has always opposed
any steps by the Western pow
ers which would accept legally
the existence of two Germanies.
In the view of the Bonn gov
ernment, this would impair the
Western commitment to work
for the reunification of Ger
many.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
wo Plane Engines
Near Service Limit

landing gear trouble also had
developed and that another en-
gine was out, and began pulling
up.
The plane climbed to about
TOO feet, and began its turn.
That was the final radio contact.
Both FAA Administrator Ma
jeeb E. Halaby and CAB Chair
man Alan S. Boyd. were at the
crash scene to investigate Vir-
ginia's worst air disaster. The
latter said a hearing probably
will be called within 80 days.
MATS Ruled Out in U. s.
Several legislators, including
Senator Case and Representa-
tives Joelson and Auchincloss
Of New Jersey, demanded an
explanation of the tragedy and
a determination of whether the
Government was pursuing the
right transportation policy.
The Military Air Transport
Service is not authorized to fly
military personnel within the
continental United States when
commercial service is avail
able. This policy was put into
effect by Congress at the urg-
ing of commercial airlines.
Imperial Airlines is one of 80
nonScheduled lines which must
have certification from the
CAB and abide by the same
safety rules as regular airlines.
More than 200 flights were
used to move military person.
mel in the year ending June 80.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Drug Defendant
Freed on Finding
OF Entrupment

A man who was arrested when
he walked into a police narcot-
les raid at a detectives invita-
tion has been freed by a Judge
who agreed the arrest was "en-
trapment."
Clarence r. Mitchell, 80, OF
the 1400 block Of Bangor street
Sc, was arrested by Narcotics
Squad detectives october 19 at
a home in the 700 block OF
Twenty-fourth street Sc.
In his Municipal Court trial
yesterday, Detective Virgil j,
Hood testified that police had
raided the home and arrested
several narcotics suspects be-
fore the telephone rang.
Mr.. Hood said he answered
and a man using the name of
plum" asked if he could OBJ
tain Is caps" for $14.50, so
cents under the regular price.
The detective told the caller to
come on over.
Plum" who said $14.5O was
all he had, asked if he could
complete the deal outside the
house, but Mr.. Hood said he
told the man to come to the
house.
When Mr.. Mitchell entered a
short time later, police arrested
him and found $14.5O on him,
Mr.. Hood testified. Mr.. Mitchell
was charged under the Uniform
Narcotics Act with vagrancy for
frequenting a narcotics estab-
lishment.
At the conclusion of testi-
mony, E. c. Brown, a Legal Aid
Society lawyer for Mr.. Mitchell,
moved acquittal, saying the po-
lice had lured his client into
the home. The motion was
granted by Judge Edward A.
Beard.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
POLICY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
States officials after that meet
ing was that Mr.. Gromyko had
not presented any new ideas
on Berlin. This judgment stood
today in United States reaction
to what has now come out
publicly, but it did not pre-
vent some hope in high quar-
ters here that the Soviets are
showing evidence now of a Sc
rious interest in opening up
Berlin negotiations.
An earlier move, foreshadow-
ing such a development, came
during the Communist Party
Congress in Moscow last month
when Mr.. Khrushchev an
nounced that he was suspend
ing his year-end deadline for
signing a separate peace treaty
with East Germany.
The proposed Soviet deal re-
ported from Moscow covered
three points of policy and one
Of timing. The most important
point probably is that having
to do with timing. The Soviet
government, according to the
Moscow dispatches, is prepared
to come to an understanding
with the Western powers on the
future status of Berlin and its
access routes, and related prob
lens, prior to signing a Ger
man treaty.
The significance is that Mr..
Khrushchev evidently does not
wish to freeze Soviet policies on
Berlin and East Germany with
out some understanding with
the West which would make it
possible to avoid a military
showdown.
On the other hand, the terms
laid down in the Soviet's three
policy points were denounced
by State Department officials
as entirely unacceptable and as
containing no concessions what
ever. In other words, while
shifting tactics, Mr.. Khru-
shchev is still seeking to get
a settlement entirely on his
own terms.
Main Points Cited
What the Soviet proposals
call for in this respect, the
Moscow report said, is:
l. That the Western powers
in Russia should agree on a new
status for West Berlin guaran-
teeing the freedom of its peo-
pie and the freedom of commu-
between Berlin and
West Germany. The Western
powers have repeatedly rejected
any new status" for West Ber-
lin which would mean with
Evening star., 1961-11-10
HIJACKING
Continued From First Page

SOHtAuueu FROM FIRST Page
were freed when the ship put
into port at Recife, Brazil.
Gen. Humberto Delgado a
former opposition candidate for
president who was associated
with Capt. Galvao in the ex-
plot, has since called the ship
hijacker an exhibitionist who
damaged the cause of Portu-
guese freedom. Gen. Delgado
said in CaSablanca two weeks
ago that he no longer wanted
any thing to do with Capt.
Galvao and had broken all
personal and political connec-
ton with him"
Contacted by Tower
The plane left Casablanca at
1850 am, and should have
landed in Lisbon at noon. In
stead, it flew over Lisbon,
dropped the manifestos, then
flew to Tangier.
The commander of the hi
jacked plane was Capt. Jose
Sequeiro Marcelino and the
copilot was Maj. Teles Grilo.
Capt. Sequeiro is Portugal's
leading commercial pilot, with
more hours than any other air
man in this country. The CO.
pilot is son-in-law of an ex-
president of Portugal, Marshal
Craveiro LopeS.