davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
SCOTCH FOURSOME-

SCOTCH FOURSOME-On Sun
day, September "a. mixed Scotch
Foursome will be held at Shawnee
Country Club. Entrance fee is one
dollar and everyone wishing to
enter is asked to call the club
house, Garden 2-9969. Mr.. Henry
Saunders is chairman of the four
some.
CIRCLE NO. 3 OF Calvary Meth
odist Church met at the home OF
Mrs. Madeline Kennedy, with Mrs.
Mary Passwaters leading the de-
votions. Eleven members were
present. After a short business
meeting, delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
TURKEY DINNER = The Sun
shine Glass of Calvary Methodist
Church, Milford, will sponsor a
public turkey dinner, family style,
or Wednesday evening, October 4
A limited number OF tickets will
be sold; hence, make early reser-
vations with any member OF the
class, or the ticket chairman, Mrs.
Lille Hall. GA-2-53S9. or Mrs.
Nora Jefferson. GA-2-49G7. Serv-
ing begins at 4:30 y. m.
CALVARY SPEAKERS - Drs.
Edgar and Elizabeth Miller are to
speak at the Calvary Methodist
Church on Thursday, September
2S, at 500 p. IN. on their medical
work in Nepal.
Six years ago these doctors gave
up their large practices i'm Will
mington to set up the first hospi-
tai in Nepal, small country in
the Himafaya Mountains. The 120
bed hospital includes a clinic ard
a school for training nurses. The
doctors are home on their first
furlough.
Do come to hear these dedicated
missionary doctors.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
SARDIS METHODIST CHURCH

at Thompsonville, will observe
the 171th anniversary of its found
ing on Sunday. October 1. at 2:30
p. NJ. Special music will be furn-
ished by the Todd Family of
Crockeron. Maryland. Rev George
Bishop. pastor, will speak After
the services. refreshments will be
served and an hour of fellowship
will be enjoyed by all
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
Obituary
SHARP

Mrs. Maude E. Sharp, age 80,
widow of the late James Sharp,
passed away in Milford Memorial
Hospital, Monday, September 1S
after short illness Mrs. SHARP
lived in Chester until the death OF
her husband eleven years ago
when she moved to Milford.
She is survived by six daugh-
ters. Mrs. Pearl Webb and Mrs
Sarah Baker, Milford; Mrs. Jessie
Woody and Mrs. Virginia Sewell,
Chester, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Ethel
Able, Newark, Mrs. Edna Sylvester.
Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania; two
sons. George E., Milford, and
James. Norwalk, Ohio; 26 grand
children and As great-grandchil-
dren, and several nieces and nep-
hewS.
Funeral services were held from
the Loffand Funeral Home. Thurs
day. September 81, at p. m, the
Rev. Douglas Milbury OF Calvary
Methodist Church. officiating. In
terment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Milford
JESTER
Mrs. Irene X Jester, II, died
Saturday evening, September 9, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Tremayne of Chase, Jackson Town
ship, Pennsylvania. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home Mon
day evening. Interment was held in
Lincoln Cemetery, Delaware, Tues
day at p. NJ, with the Rev. Nell
son Reppert of Lincoln Methodist
Church. officiating.
Mrs Jester. who resided with her
sister, the last thirteen years, for
merly lived at Glendale. She was
the daughter of the late Hugh G.
and Ida NJ. Daley Kintz. She was
member of Glendale Methodist
Church. w. S. C. S.. the ladies
Bible Glass and served as the ELL
endale p. r. A. president. Active in
church and community affairs. Mrs
Jester was the widow of George
Jester, who died in 1919.
Surviving besides her sister, are
two grandchildren. Mrs. ELAN Hans
ley and Edward Wilson. Denton,
Maryland: three brothers. James
Leon Kintz. Athens. Pennsylvania;
Jay Kington and Viron kintz, Eau
Gallie, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
Local Happenings

LINCOLN CANTEEN-Dances
are held every Friday evening $50
til 80 at the Lincoln Community
Center. The Dynatones, featuring
Jimmy Stayton as singer will play.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
KIWANIS DELEGATES - T
DANCES FOR TEEN.AGERS-

Milford Kiwanis Club will once
again open its regular Friday night
dances for Teen-Agers this Friday,
September %, at 1880 p. NJ These
dances are for young people IL to
16 years of age. Parents are re-
quested to bring their children and
call for them. The hours are from
1880 to 1000 P. M.
Door prizes and dance prizes are
awarded every Friday night.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

BENEFIT DANCE-The Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Milford Hospital
will hold a benefit dance two
nights. October Goth and 21st. in
the Milford Armory. Details will
appear at a later date.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
2Cumeroons
Split in Vote
Over Future
LAGOS, NiQeriaL, Feb, IL (Apl

LAGOS, Nigeria, Feb. Is (AP)
The British administered
U. N. territories of North and
South CAMERON have split in
twin plebisciteS. The north
ern silver voted to rejoin
Nigeria and the south decided
to unite with the French
speaking Republic Of CAMERON.
votes Tailed in the south.
With more than half the
$4,000 had voted to join the
CAMERON Republic while only
$4,000 favored unification with
Nigeria.
About 80 per cent of the vote
has been counted in the north.
The vote was 134,477 for re-
joining Nigeria and 92,429 for
the CAMERON Republic.
Until Nigerian independence
last fall. the North and South
CAMERON trusteeShipS were ad-
ministered for Britain by
Nigeria. After the U. N. makes
arrangements for the transfer,
it is expected the South Cam
Groom will become a self
governing unit in the Gamer
oon Republic. North CAMERON
presumably will achieve a
similar status within Nigeria.
The Southern CAMERON
Iplebiscite result was described
by politicians here as an ex-
preston of resentment at what
many Of its people consider
poor cousin treatment" they
received from Nigeria.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star STAFF Writer

~ star 0IAIt HTlLeF
sSAfTican experts in the State
department still see a glimmer
81. hope for the Congo in the
fkct that initial reactions to
the assassination of Patrice
kpmumba have been milder in
kde. the Congo than outside.
First fears were that the
heath of the former Premier
would, produce new waves of
Violence against those Bel
eians and other whites re-
manning in Oriental Province
and other Congo areas under
Guntrol of Lumumbist forces.
ssThe fears have not material
tied so far. In the words of one
state Department official:
tEaution and calm seem to
reign in Stanleyville Capital OF
oriental Province. All the eX-
Element seems to be in the
Omitted Nations and Moscow. II
Eigil war develops in the Congo
afswiN come through the inter-
yeption Of outside powers"
- New Policy Urgent
1.-THE prevailing view among
these African specialists is that
- new crisis gives added ur-
gehcy to American efforts to
md a new consensus" in the
q N. They cite the new de-
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Hope Seen in Mi|dness
OF Reaction in Conqo

velopmentS as proof that the
original Security Council man.
date for UN. intervention in
the Congo was too weak to keep
up with events.
United States feelers aimed
at finding a different formula
began with the advent of the
Kennedy administration last
month. The new American Am
bassador to the United Ma
tions Adlai Stevenson, has
made most Of the preliminary
contacts.
Factions Pose Dilemma
The main concentration is or
broadening the base of the
present central government oi
President Kasavubu and re-
convening the Congolese Par
lament. The principal problem
is how to include all the war
ring factions in one stable
government.
With a myriad of gradations
extreme factions facing one
another are: Noise Tshombe
Premier of secesSioniSt Ka-
tanga Province, who is sup
ported by the Belgians and who
defends the Staying of Mr.. Lu-
mumba in his domain, and
Antoine Gizenga. head of the
pro-Lumumba regime in Ori-
entail Province. Mr.. GiZenga is
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Simmons of Pittsburgh, Pa.
said.
Europeans there were beins
beaten up every day and the
authorities needed only the
slightest excuse to throw you
into prison."
Mr.. Simmons said he and his
wife Dorothy, and their three
children-Cathy, 10, Jacky, 7,
and Rebecca, l-were not per-
sonally harmed.
Troops Take Over Mission
With other members Of the
group they were held by the
CongoleSe at the Ruanda-
Urundi border but we finally
managed to get away, thanks
to the help of an Indonesian
contingent of U. N. troops" ="
Mr.. Simmons said.
Mrs. John Slater, wife Of the
mission groups doctor, said
LumumbiSt troops took over
their mission station at Katwa.
There was a group of peo-
pie there who were totally
anti-white. I am positive they
were agitated by Communists, "
she told airport newsmen.
They caused trouble when
ever they could and even stoned
the car we used"
Mrs. Slater also Of Pitts
burgh, added that If things i'm
proved in the Congo she would
be willing to go back.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Communist-trained and sup
ported by Moscow.
Add to that outline Presi-
dent Kasavubu's determination
to broaden his own govern
ment without outside help and
the general African distaste for
any Congo solution Smacking
of a disguised U. N. trusteeship,
and you have the InakingS of
the first class political di-
lemma for United States policy
makers.
Paradoxically, Mr.. Lumum-
ba's death could aid these eff
forts. If the Congo were left
to its own and the U. MS de-
vices.
State Department officials
say Mr.. Lumumba's power was
more symbolic than real. Sup
port from African and Soviet
leaders kept his reputation
alive and his return a threat.
American officials feel the Lu-
mumba threat did not stem
from the support Of the Con-
goleSe themselves.
To Seek New Leaders
According to this analysis,
Mr.. Lumumba's followers will
now start searching for new
leaders and new solutions.
Finally relieved of their re-
sponsibilities toward the fallen
Mr.. Llmumba, they feel no
obligation to his lieutenantS-
meaning particularly Mr..
Gizenga.
Few of the African experts
here seem to believe that the
Russians seriously think the
young doctrinaire Mr.. Gizenga
can fill the rabble-rousing
shoes of Mr.. Lumumba.
They assume that the Soviet
Evening star., 1961-02-15

, REG. e.ss DURAcREsT IRONING TABLE.
. Adjusts for stond-up or sit-down ironing. All
, meto tobe with mor-resistont = 90
. rubber-tipped legs ------- "~
: Reg. 500 Ironing TobIs. chrome legs. 1888
, . Ironins Cover and Pad
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Missionaries
Te|Iof Beatings

LONDON, Feb. IS (AP).-
Eighty American missionaries
from the Congo arrived by air
on their way home yesterday
saying pro-Lumumba forces in
Kivu Province were making
conditions for white people
there impossible.
The missionaries-members
Of the Conservative Baptist
Foreign Mission Society-quit
the province a month ago by
crossing into Belgian-admin-
istered Ruanda Urundi, a
United Nations trust territory
Since then they have beer
in neighboring British-ruled
Uganda arranging a charter
flight home.
Europeans Beaten Up
1--WE were forced to leave the
Congo because the situation in
Kivu Province deteriorated as
soon as pro-Lumumba authori-
ties took over" missionary Jack
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Union-after a massive buildup
of Mr.. Gizenga's claim to full
power-will settle for including
him and his faction in a new
central government. With more
than little foot in the door,
they could try the more legal
road 70 power through sub
version.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Negro HistorySpeoker

DR.. Helen G. Edmonds, au-
thor and lecturer. will speak at
the Negro History Week pro-
gram at 8 pm. Friday in Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church,
Nineteenth and I streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
knOttV
pine
1899

Left: s-Drower Chest on Chest Of unfinished
knotty pine smoothly sonded ready for you to
paint or stain. Has ample room with its big
drowers Sizes 47x27xl412" 12"----l9.e9
Right: 9-Drower Dresser. All the fun Of DOING
t-yourseIf is yours with this smoothly sonded
knotty pine chest. Sizes 33x27xl4l2" with
9 roony drawers 1899
Evening star., 1961-02-15

. REG. 6.ss DURAcREsT TOILET SEAT. Worp-
resistont nodded wood covered with lovely
: peorI-potterned postic. White, pink. block.
green or blue. With bross fit R 90
Reg. 3.oo enomeIed scot
Evening star., 1961-02-15

protest over the murder of for
mer Congo Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba. The resolution was in
troduced by a Negro Senator,
Diego Luis Cordoba.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Protest on Lumumbu

BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. Is
(AP).-The Colombian Senate
last night voted a motion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Bishop Urges
Public Plan
For Shelters

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton, today took issue with the
theory that fallout shelters for
national survival should be
built by individual families.
81 am approaching the age
of TO-" Bishop Dun said, land
I don't consider myself an ex-
pert on these matters. But I
think a community must di-
rect survival measures if we
are to protect those with the
necessary skills to carry on after
a nuclear war"
He said survival is put on
a selfish, competitive foot
ing" when each family in the
country is asked to provide its
own protection. TITS perfectly
fine for wealthy Mrs. Jones to
build a nice shelter in her
backyard for the family" he
said, "but not too many fam
lilies are fortunate as Mrs.
Jones'"
Bishop Dun called lack of
public assistance for shelters
discrimination against millions
of people who lack the means
or opportunity" to provide
their own protection. I'VE are
talking about something I'M
moral and unjust when we
discuss how we are going to
push our neighbor out of a
Shelter-or even shoot him."
Bishop Dun would not give
an opinion on how a commu.
nifty shelter program should be
handled, saying: This is some
thing could not competently
discuss. I am addressing my
self to the idea. The fate of
humankind may rest in the
balance"
I'VE don't have any efficient,
corporate administration capa-
BILE Of dealing with shelter when
it is left to families on an
individual basis" he said. He
added, Selection of people who
may survive an atomic war
must not rest on the basis of
who has enough money and
who does not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
President Issues
UNICEF Appeal
BY the Associated Press.

President Kennedy today
urged Americans, young and
old" to give generous support
again this year to the United
Nations Childrens Fund.
In a message of congratula-
lions and support to UNICEF,
Mr.. Kennedy said, The worlds
children offer our greatest
promise for the future"
UNICEF has caught the
imagination of our people-es-
pecially our Nations children.
whose Halloween collections
have become a symbol of con-
Germ and an expression of tan
gible aid" the President said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Stohr to Inspect Army
Around the World
BY the Associated Press

Army Secretary Stair will
leave next Monday on a round
the-world inspection trip Of
Army installations and COM
mands.
The visits and conferences
with United States military and
civilian officials will take him
to Hawaii, Kwajalein, the Far
East, Middle East and Southern
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Earn Under $500

LONDON.-About 10 per cent
of personal incomes in Britain
are in the S700-S2, 300 range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
q O
Be Glad You Can Give
The United Way

JRS., this is the year of the
coat plus fur the year of our coats
with versatile collars
We've fur in depth for you, whether your orbit
is campus or town. All of the three coots pictured
from our for-reoching collection odd the proct-
coIity Of off-or-on fur collars Oatmeal tweed
wool coat has deep yoke back, fIotterino collar
Of bIeoched wolf; 5-l3, 1895. Scuptured wool
plush odds pretty young ring collar Of black
dyed mink on black, ranch mink on red; 5-l3,
1925. lusciously warm boy coat is camel wool
with OrIone ocyIic pile lining and deep collar Of
natural roccoon; Juniors lib, petite Juniors
3-ll, $500.
Fur products labeled for country of origin
WGL-Juniors' Coots Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheaton Pozo Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-12-27
O'ConneII Teams
Have Full Slate
For Three Days.

All eight teams entered in
the O'Connell High School In
vitational basketball tourna-
ment, which begins at 4 pm
today, will play three games in
the tourney, win or lose.
Favored Good Counsel meets
Calvert Hall of Baltimore at
4 o'clock to open a four-game
schedule. Landon meets Con-
zaga at $50. st. Johns plays
Towson Catholic at tbs and
O'Connell winds up the pro-
gram against st. Stephens at
.8:45.
Thursdays card lists the
losers of games one and two at
4: losers of games three and
four at $50; the winners OF
games one and two at 7:15 and
the winners of games three and
four at 8:45.
The championship game will
be played at 8:45 Friday with
a 7:15 preliminary with third
place at stake. The losers OF
Thursdays first two games will
play at 4 and the winners al
5 in other games Friday.
The tournament is sponsored
by the O'Connell athletic de-
partment.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
LEAGUE MEETING
NAY DECIDE
TAPERS' FUTURE

President Harry Lynn Of
the Washington Tapers
has announced that an i'm
portant announcement on
the American Basketball
Leagues future plans will
be made after a meeting
Saturday in Chicago.
There have been per-
sistent rumors that the
Tapers' franchise will be
shifted to another city pe-
cause of lack of interest
and attendance here. A
crowd of LILO. consider
ably larger than usual
watched last nights game
at the Washington Col
iSeum.
Lynn and General Man
ager Paul Cohen sat in on
a Board of Directors meet
ing here yesterday, but
Lynn said nothing of con-
sequence developed.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Duke to Get
John Carlo,
Star TuiIbuck

John Carlo, tailback on
George Mason High Schools
football team and an All-State
selection this past season, has
accepted a grant-in-aid schol-
arShip to Duke University.
The 6-foot-3, 205-pound 18-
year-old Carlo set new football
records at George Mason in
just about every department. A
star in basketball and baseball
as well. Carlo gained 1.341 yards
in 219 carries and had a total
offense of 1885 yards.
He scored 1875 points and
passed 156 times, completing 81
for 1884 yards and IL touch
downs.
At the annual school banquet,
Carlo was voted the most valu-
able player by his teammates
and his jersey, No. 16, was
permanently retired.
He lives with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Carlo, at 121
West Cameron road. Falls
Church. The elder Carlo, a
former football coach at Will
son High School. is principal
OF Ballou High School.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
SUFFERS BROKEN CHEEK BONE
Schoyes Hurt, Streak
To End at 764 Games

points to 26. But Cousy was at
his best in playmaking and
court generalShip.
The 33-year-old Cousy took
charge after Los Angeles spurted
to an early lead, hitting five
baskets. Boston, the Eastern
division leader with a 27-4
slate, moved in front in the
second period and hiked its
margin to IA points at inter-
mission. The Celts had a 23-
point advantage when Coach
Red Auerbach took Cousy out
to a tremendous roar from a
rare Boston Garden sellout
crowd of 13,909.
1t was Baylor's last Boston
appearance for some time. He
is scheduled to enter the Army
January 3.
In the opener, the Warriors
suddenly went cold" in the
third period and blew a Is
point lead. But Wilt Chamber
lain and Tom Cola spanked q
comeback in the final period
Chamberlain winding up the
nights high scorer with 81
points.
In other games last night
the Cincinnati Royals beat the
st. Louis Hawks, 129-118, and
the Chicago Packers trippeo
the Detroit Pistons, 108-101.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Vernon to Speak
At Storage Nine:
Awards Dinner

Manager Mickey Vernon of
the Senators will be the speaker
at the 18th annual awards
banquet of the Federal Stor-
age baseball team at 7 O'Clock
tonight at the Jelleff Branch
of the Boys Club of Washing
ton, Wisconsin avenue and S
street NV.
Edward R. CPete) Quesada,
president of the Washington
baseball team, also will at
tend. Other baseball figures
expected include Rollie Hem
Sley, Burt Hawkins, Tom Cronin
Joe O'Rourke and Hal Keller,
all of the Senators; Bucky
Buscher and Johnny Neun,
scouts for the Yankees; Pete
Haley, scout for Detroit; Ralph
DiLullo, scout for the Chicago
Cubs and Neil Mahoney, farm
director of the Boston Red Sox.
Also invited are Pitchers
Steve Barber of Baltimore,
Craig Anderson of the New
York Nets and Bill Smith of
the Phillies, all of whom for
merly played with Federal SUor-
age.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Topers Display Top Form
In Beating Pipers Again

The Washington Tapers, who
have played their best basket
ball of the season against the
Cleveland Pipers, have another
date with the American Bas-
ketball Leagues second place
team here tomorrow night be-
fore taking off on an 11-game
road trip.
The Tapers were sharp last
night in beating the Pipers,
l09-98, at the Washington Coli
scum. 1t probably was their
best performance of the sea-
son and came at a time when
the PiperS were at full strength
for the first time in weeks.
Cleveland remains here for
another game tomorrow night
in the Coliseum. The same
teams play in Cleveland Fri
day and Saturday nights. The
Tapers will not be back here
until January l6.
Connie Dierking's rebound
ing and balanced scoring were
the Tapers' principal assets in
beating the Pipers for the
fourth time in five games. The
Tapers had six players in dou-
BILE figures although Roger Kai-
ser again was high with 26
points as he added a fraction
to his average of 20-plus points
a game. Kaiser's total included
one three-pointer. Larry Sieg-
fried, the Pipers' defensive
star, was assigned to Kaiser.
Jack Sullivan gave one of his
Evening star., 1961-12-27
By JOE WllMAN

| Experienced bowlers will
classify lanes as either inside
or outside"
An inside lane is one that
has a relatively small strike
pocket and requires a pretty
tight hit high in the 1-3 pocket
to carry for a stike. An outside
lane is just the opposite. It's
a lane where those light hits
in the pocket can carry for
strikes.
In playing an inside lane,
prefer to use an inside angle
That is, I take my stance more
to the center or left-of-center
as you can see. I don't get
my ball out too far to the right
on such a lane, and I make
sure it comes back solidly. high
in the 1-3 pocket. Such tight
hits on an inside lane usually
carry the 4 pin, too. That's a
sign of an inside lane.
The outside lane is easier fol
most bowlers because you car
hit 'em thin or tight and still
carry. My angle on such lane.
is usually a bit more to the
right, and I let my ball rol
out more to the right, too.
Learning to recognize the diff.
ference in lane conditions anc
adjusting to them is the marx
of an experienced bowler.
(Copyright, 1861,
National Newspaper syndicate.)
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Steers Lead
By2Games
By the Associated Press

The front-running Kansas
City Steers have opened up a
two-game lead in the Western
Division race of the American
Basketball League.
Kansas City turned back the
Hawaii Chiefs, 108-97. last night
while the runnerup Los Angeles
Jets lost to the San Francisco
Saints, 114-110. In the only
other game played, the Wash
ington Tapers whipped the
Cleveland Pipers. 109-98.
Larry Staverman spanked
Kansas City to its Goth victory
in 20 starts with Is points and
Nick Mantis contributed %.
jeff Cohen was high for Hawaii
with 25.
San Francisco, playing its
first game under its new coach,
AL Brightman, bolted to a $3.50
halftime bulge over Los Angeles
Kenny Sears and Jim Francis
collected 25 points each for the
Saints, who went over the 500
mark for the first time. Bill
Spivey's "a points topped the
Jets.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Hawkins Retuins
Scoring Lead in
ABL; Kaiser Sd

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Connie Hawkins of Pittsburgh
maintained his scoring lead in
the American Basketball League
through Sundays games with a
25.8 average.
Second is Dan Swartz of Los
Angeles with 23.2. Rounding
out the top five are Roger Kali
ser of Washington, 1876; Bill
Spivey, Los Angeles, 1875, and
Bill Bridges. Kansas City, 1874.
Hawkins also is tops in field
goal percentage with .493 and
rebounds with 423 in 80 games.
Swartz continues No. l IN free
throws with a .913 average.
Scoring leaders, based on
average: