davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

He is chairman of an Investment
Club and vice chairman of Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engin-
GERS.
Mr.. Longest is married to the
former Keith Woodcock of East
Wilson, New York. The family at
tends Grace Methodist Church.
The Longests have three daugh-
Iters-Margaret, Judith and Jane.
They plan to move to Salisbury
within the next six weeks.
Wilson Howard, a native OF Heb
ron, Maryland, will be engineer for
Cambridge division of the COM
pany. He will supervise engineer
ing activities in Dorchester, Tai
bot, Caroline, Queen Anne, Kent
and Cecil counties.
Mr.. Howard is a graduate OF
Hebron High School, studied al
State Teachers College and earn
ed his electrical engineering degree
at the University of Maryland. He
served with the U. S Army for
t3 years. He joined the electric
company in 1850 as district SER
vice supervisor of Salisbury and
has recently served as assistant
Mr.. Howard is married to the
| former Mary Belle Wilson; they
have a daughter. Terri Lynn and
son. Phillip. He is member OF
the official board of Bethesda
Methodist Church. He is also a
1 - h.
tute of Electrical Engineers and
belongs to the Elks.
Frederick A. Wilson will move
on to the job of assistant division
engineer for Salisbury division,
which includes electric sompany
properties in Wicomico, Somerset
and Worcester counties.
He is a native of McKeesport
Pennsylvania and graduated from
the teacnical high school there. He
has earned both B. S and NJ. S
degrees from Carnegie Institute oil
Technology.
Mr.. Wilson joined the electric
company in February of 1855 and
has served as Salisbury district su.
pei lSOI anu eHSihCtt. iiC SCI Wv
2 years in the U. Navy.
He is married TO the former
Nancy Caroline Rausch and they
have a son. Scott Frederick. The
Wilson's live in Salisbury and at
tend Wicomico Pres. Church. Mr.
Wilson is a Jaycee.
Merrill Culver will assume the
duties of Salisbury District En-
gineer. He is a graduate of Wi
comico High School and of the
University of Houston at Houston
Texas, and holds B. S in Math-
ematics and B. S. in cleo.
trical engineering.
Mr.. Culver has been with the
electric company for four year:
as assistant engineer in Station:
Department He served years il
the U. S. Marine Corps. He anC
his wife, Juanita and his step
daughter. Kathy, live in Sails.
bury and attend Bethesda Metho
dist Church.
Mr.. Culver is a member of tn,
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers. the Wicomico Yach
Club, the Salisbury Power Squad
ron and the Elks.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

223 s. Washington
Milford, Delaware
July 81, 1861
Dear Friends:
In a little while I'm hitting the
trail" again-heading west. but only
about one hundred miles west.
We're going to spend most of this
week in ID. c. with Hayes and, too,
we'll be near by to check on the
progress of our new home in
Alexandria hope before too
many more letters to you I'll have
a Virginia address at the top of my
letter
Foremost in my mind this week
are the times I've been stopped by
you at the Fair, at church, at fill
ing stations, at the grocery store
and at the beach. | really want to
tell you how very much / appreci-
ate your telling me that you are
interested in what l have to write
about each week. Letters from you
mean a lot and your expressions
to me ION the street" are equally
agreeable.
A couple of weeks ago, while
Hayes was at the Pentagon, and
we were still living in Mother DIS
apartment here in town, | went to
pick up Hayes sister. Sara Dick
erson Kirby, and we were off fol
an afternoon of sheer fun. Nothing
we two enjoy more than passing
several hours viewing antiques and
-this we did this particular after
noon. We had tickets to the Lewes
antique show, which the Bethe
Methodist Church in that towT
sponsored. There were several Mil.
ford people there when We arrived
and we visited with them and com
mented on the various treasures
| bought a brass ink well that
hape wanted for some time. | hops
it is heavy enough to deter Leslie:
little paws.
We had lunch at the church
worth the admission to the show
and more was our waitress. Who
should be helping with the lunch
con, but my classmate and yer,
good friend Joyce Wilkie Hart
Spence Hart, Joyce and their three
children live in Lewes and such {
distance away from Milford, but
suppose we have only seen eacl
other about ten times since grad
uation in 1943. Two different times
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
More Grid Stars Are
Added To Blue Roster
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
points. He is planning to go to
college in the fall but has not
selected one yet
An honor roll student. Londer-
gan is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin C. Londergan. COL Jackson
Street. Wilmington. The 81, 20S
FOUNDER. filled a large hole in
the center of the Archmere line
both of defense and offense. Also
a letterman in baseball, Marty
plans to enter Holy Cross College
after the All-Star game.
The Blue team, which has yet
to lose one of these games, is
coached by John Modica of Bran
DIVINE High. The Blues, however,
were tied by the Colds last sum-
mer.
Two Tower Hill School guards
and Friends halfback have been
selected to play in the sixth an
nual Delaw ware All-Star High
School Football Game.
Guards Pete Hentschel and jeff
Armistead with Halfback Bucky
Gage make up the trio from the
Quindependent Conf. schools.
The We Play That They May
Learn" game benefits the Delaware
Foundation for Retarded Children
and will be played in the Univer-
sity of Delaware Stadium on Sat
urday afternoon. August 26.
The Blues have never been beat
en- in this top summer sports at
traction, but the Colds, from be-
low the Wilmington City line. bat
tied to a Go tie last year. John
Modica of Brandywine High will
coach the Blues.
Hentschel. $40, 100 pounds. is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Hentschel, S204 Swarthmore
Road. Wilmington. Hentschel's
play at guard was a big factor
in Tower Hills runnerup role in
the Quindependent Conference last
fall. He was regarded as one of
the best defensive players in the
leauge.
Also a letter-winner in wres-
Ting. was president of the junior
class. vice-president of the sophie
more and senior classes. and a
member of the Student Council.
He plans to enter college after
the All-Star game.
Armistead, 5-10, 165 pounds, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Armistead, 100 Brecks Lane. Will
mington. Jeff played the other
side of the line from Hentschel
and was a starter from his junior
year on. Also a letterman in wres-
Ting and track. Armistead was
treasurer of his class and plans
to enter Stanford University in
September.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
SOUTH KOREAN TYRANNY

1t is said abroad with cynicism, and more
truth than is comfortable, that the United
States will support any regime which pro-
claims its hatred for communism. The rec
ord of the years since World War ii is
sprinkled with examples that seem to bear
out this conclusion. A number of rulers with
no love at all for democracy have won U. s.
aid largely by hating the Reds out loud.
Major General PAX Chung HI, the new
military dictator of South Korea, is trying
to capitalize on this. South Korea is cur
rently receiving u. S. economic aid at the
rate of about 300 million dollars a year.
PAX hopes-and, unfortunately, seems to
have some reason for hoping-that this will
be continued.
Such continuance of u. S. aid, unless ac-
companied by certain reforms in the South
Korean government, would be a serious mis-
take. 1t would have the effect of supporting
a man who, having Unanswered himself in
to the craftsmanship of the 20-man military
council which now has absolute control.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
Babson Tells Why Many States Are Losing Factories

bonds find themselves with a high
~ desirable tax-exempt 4A9
bond. If you are in the 500 tax
bracket you get the equivalent of
a 9.59o taxable yield. Cherokee
has no problems because: ID The
bond issue is covered by strong
legal restrictions, (2) the plant
will employ over 300 workers.
The second largest municipal
bonding program we have heard
about is a 100000 project for
General Tire. in Kentucky. Rank
ing third is $7,000,000 bond is
sue for Borg-Warner Corporation.
in Arkansas.
GETTING NEW FACTORIES IN YOUR
CITY
The above is the only method
which | now see for cities in the
northeastern u. S. to get new fac
tories to provide employment for
their people and proper schools
for their children. Remember that
today, when locating new factor
les. the owners are looking for To-
calities where the executives and
their wives will be glad to live.
New England cities which are
some distance from raw materials
must provide some offsetting ad-
vantages. They must have friend
ly Chambers of Commerce which
are not controlled by "old fogies.
The c. of c. Secretary should be
an experienced man, preferably
from one of the fast-growing
Southern cities which have al
ready issued Industrial Revenue
Bonds. New England has many
natural advantages; but it must
wake up to the new conditions
facing us. The same applies to
many cities of the Central West
which now depend upon farming.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
REASONS WHY NEW FACTORIES DC
NOT START IN YOUR AREA

NOT START IN YOUR AREA
one trouble is that old indus
tries are dying faster than the
area can get new ones. In my
estimation. all of the northeas-
terri states are suffering from high
labor costs due to rampant union
ism; high state taxes; overpopu-
lation: too great a distance from
raw materials: leftists who want
to spend before they earn; work
ers who don't want to work and
don't respect their employers;
state and local officials unfriend-
ly to industry; and lack of de-
sire to help newcomers.
Already six states in the South
have solved their problem. but all
needed to amend their state con-
stitutions. These have been drawn
to protect the holders of tax-ex-
empt bonds within their states.
Times have changed. - and we
now must choose between giving
a monopoly to present holders of
tax-exempts or aiding the unem-
ployed. Also. owing to the new
Congressional mortgage legisla-
ton, we have the u. S. Govern
ment guaranteeing 40-year mort
cages at SO interest
REVENUE BONDS THE SOLUTION
We all are acquainted with nom
taxable Revenue Bonds for build
ing highways. The holders of such
bonds is dependent upon the toll
receipts for his interest. II enough
people use the new highway full
interest is paid, but not otherwise.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

Trinidad is the southernmost of
a chain of islands stretching in a
675 miles acre from the Virgin Is
land TO the coast of Venezuela.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

BABSON PARK, Mass, August
MANY cities wonder why new
factories do not start in their area,
and why so many are moving
South.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

cushion on, pin tab or string
to shirred edge on right or
left side of apron, depending
on which is most conven-
lent for you. Slip waistband
over shirred edge and baste,
catching pin cushion tab Sc
curely.
7. Take a deep pleat at the
raw edge of each tie so that
it fits waistband. Slip ties
into open ends of waistband
and baste securely.
8. Top stitch waistband to
apron and ties to waistband.
Turn two ends Of velvet rib
bon under "a inch and press.
Baste ribbon over waistband
and top stitch around four
sides. If you did not sew pin
cushion to apron, tack or
pin to waist edge with a
small gold safety pin.
Copyright, 1861, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Il = \ y
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her reoders, ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of mail received dolly,
she connot answer individuoI letters.
+ y II
Because of countless QueS-
tionS receiUeG regarding alter
ing of dress patterns, Patricia
Scott has prepared a neU
booklet, "HotD to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" Dhich giUeS
complete instructions for al
tering so that finished gar
mentS tUil fit perfectly. For
your copy of this guide to
correct fitting, Drite to Pa
triciG Scott in care OF The
EDening Star, incloStng q long,
SeH-dddreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope and 25c in coin to
coUer costs of printing and
handling.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Would you like to give a
special and practical gift to
someone who sewSP
Make her a cobbler apron
of cotton sateen either in a
bright color or in black. Dec
crate the pockets with felt
cutouts of various sewing
aids and attach them to the
apron with a cross stitch.
Pin or sew on a small heart
shaped pin cushion for a
final decorative and handy
touch.
You'll need: 11s yards cot
ton Sateen, felt scraps in
different colors, cotton en-
broidery thread, strip of vel
vet ribbon to match sateen,
16 inches long and 2 inches
wide; one small ready-made
heart-shaped pin cushion
with string or tab attached.
To make:
/. Cut apron following di-
agram. Apron section is 36x
II inches; pocket section is
36x9 inches; two ties each
28x4 inches; one waistband
16x4 inches. Mark pocket sec
tion into four equally spaced
sections for individual
pockets.
2. Make a narrow hem on
top edge of pocket section.
Cut out four felt motifs such
as scissors, spool of thread,
thimble and tape measure,
as shown in sketch. To give
motifs an authentic look,
fill in details such as marks
on tape measure, by using a
pen and India ink. Baste
each motif to the marked
off pockets and apply with a
cross stitch using embroid-
cry thread.
8. Seam lower raw edge of
pocket to lower edge of
apron, right sides together.
Press and turn to right side.
4. Make a narrow hem on
apron and pocket sides to-
gether. Hem two long edges
and one short edge of each
tie.
5. Using guide marks,
stitch each pocket division
to apron, reinforcing your
stitches at the top edge of
each pocket.
6. Press all four waistband
edges under "a inch. Fold
waistband in half length
wise. Shirr upper edge of
apron until it fits waistband.
If you wish to sew the pin
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Mrs. Handy At Convention

Mrs. Mary Petrazla, Mrs.
Ruth Norris, Mrs. Ethel Sen
dalk, Mrs. Sally Ehrhart,
Mrs. Julia Cruise, Mrs. Ida
Cooper, Mrs. Eola Wright,
Miss Bertha Reynolds, Mrs.
Virginia Burns, Mrs. Ruby
Griffen, Miss Mary Stepan-
hak and Mrs. Ruth E. Martin.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Mrs. Mare Handy, the de-
partment president of Dis
trict of Columbia Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, is attend
ing the 48th national con-
vention in Miami Beach
today through Friday.
Among the delegates are
Mrs. Ruebie B. HeironimuS,
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Precious
Dusicatchers 49,,

II you have old jewelry that
needs repairing, or is hopelessly
out of fashion, bring it in for
an Ernest Burk beauty treat
ment or undermining. The cost
is notes.-the results delightful.
Ernest Burk, Inc, 614 18th St.
NV. Between F. and G Sts.
Next to First Federal. @ 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-03-18
U. S. Trying
Again to Set
Arms Talks

Adlai E. Stevenson said after
a top-level White House con-
ference today that no date has
been set for reSuming diSarma-
ment discussions with the Rus
slams but he hopes to make
some progress in these negotia-
tions next week.
The United States AmbaS-
Sador to the United Nations
said this was "one of the
aspects of discussion that we
are closer on than some of tbs
others"
Mr.. Stevenson participated
in meeting called by Presi-
dent Kennedy with top ad-
viSers in the disarmament and
security field. The meeting
lasted for an hour and a half.
The White House did not re-
veal any details of the confer
ence.
In addition to Mr.. Stevenson,
those attending the meeting
were Secretary of State Rusk,
Secretary of Defense McNama-
ra, Vice President Johnson,
John j. MCCloy, who heads the
dis a I mament administration:
Paul Mite, Assistant Secretary
of Defense for International
Affairs; Charles E. Bohlen, top
State Department adviser on
Russian affairs; McGeorge
Bundy, the Presidents special
assistant for national security
matters, and Walt Restov, the
deputy to Mr.. Bundy.
Mr.. Stevenson said he came
from New York to discuss with
the President pending prob
lens" in the United Nations
and to attend a meeting be-
tween Secretary RuSk and
Andrei Gromyko, Russian For
eign Minister and chief of the
Soviet delegation to the United
! Nations.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Island Prefers Prison
To Camp for Children

LIE D'AIX, France, Mar. 18
tAP). - Inhabitants of this
small French island off the
coast of Brittany are alarmed
at the prospect of an old fort
now used as a prison being
converted into a vacation camp
for school children.
The islanders prefer the
prisoners as guests.
This is a quiet island of 80
permanent residents. 1t gained
international recognition as
the prison of Ahmed Ben Bella,
Algerian nationalist leader, and
two other Algerian rebels. The
three have long been held in
the refurbiShed Fort Liedot.
With the French and rebels
nearing peace negotiations
there is talk of moving Ben
Bella and his companions to a
more comfortable residenc e
near Paris, pending theil
eventual release.
The isles municipal council
met to discuss what should be
done with Fort Liedot when
the Algerian rebels leave.
! Mayor Lucein F1amand, with
council approval, sent an ap-
Evening star., 1961-03-18

Soviet government to halt its
airlift of military supplies to
pro-Communist Laotian rebels.
United States officials were not
optimistic about good results
since previous appeals to Soviet
leaders, including Premier
KhrushChev, have failed.
The increasingly dangerous
situation in the tiny Southeast
Asian kingdom is regarded here
as an important key to the fu-
ture of relations between
Washington and Moscow.
Officials have not given up
all hope that Mr.. Khrushchev
might yet agree to join in a
program to make Laos a COM
pletely neutral country under
a reorganized government; the
present regime of Premier BOun
Gum is pTo-WeStern. A switch
in Soviet policy, officials said
would brighten prospects fol
easing tensions and improving
relations elsewhere.
MenshikOv, SObOlev Attend
Mr.. Gromyko, chief Soviet
spokesman at the United Ma
tionS General Assembly meet
Evening star., 1961-03-18

peal to the justice minister,
asking the government to
maintain the fort as a peni-
tentiary. The island leaders
deplored a proposed scheme
to turn the fort into a "vaca-
ton colony" for children.
1--WE prefer the prisoners, u
the mayor said. "At least, they
are quiet, and moreover, no.
body ever sees them. And
counting only the prison
guards, a prison is good for
business.
"AS for children, they mess
things up everywhere, and steal
from all the orchards"
lie d'Aix is mile-long
rocky island shaped roughly
like a pork chop. Its inhabi-
tants make their living gen.
orally from fishing and a bit
Of tourist trade.
The islanders have hardly
seen Ben Bella and his asso-
ciateS. But they have warm
spot in their heart for him, The
$50 policemen on duty there
make good business for the
two bars and one hotel On the
! island.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

fares are. first class, $3.50;
day coach, Sl4.4l, and night
coach, S13.31.
The air lines petition sets the
new commuter fare between
New York and Boston at $12.
Several months ago, CAB EX-
aminer Paul N. Pfeiffer recon-
mended that one or more of the
four principal air lines OperaU-
ing between New York and
Washington establish an ecOno-
my service. The four major
carriers between the two cities
are Eastern, Northeast, Ameri-
can and National.
Eastern's proposed new Serv-
ice is similar to its recently in
augurated "air bus" service be-
tween Pittsburgh, Miami, Cleye-
land, Detroit and st. Louis.
Under the proposed plan
passengers would be able tc
pick up boarding passes for the
shuttle flights beginning A.
minutes before departure time
Those who boarded an aircraft
just before flight time coulc
pay for their tickets on board
Evening star., 1961-03-18

needed service between Ma
tional Airport here and New
York's La Guardia Airport.
Described as a shuttle"
service, the flights would be
scheduled at regular intervals.
A one-way ticket from here to
New York would cost $l4, tax
included-$1.29 less than the
lowest present fare - on the
lines night coach service.
M. A. Selinger, Eastern's
district sales manager in. Wash
ington. said Eastern hopes the
new plan will tap the enormous
commuter traffic market be-
tween the three cities.
Like Train or Bus
If the plan is sanctioned by
the CAB, commuter passengers
could board Eastern's 95-seat
demonstrations or lO2-
seat DC-6Bs in much the same
manner they now board trains
or buses, without advance res
ervations, carrying their own
luggage.
Extras, such as beverages
and lunches, provided on other
flights, would not be available
on the new flights.
The airline proposed that
the shuttle flights begin on
April l6 for a siX-month trial
period. If the CAB takes no
action, the new service will
automatically go into effect.
However, the Federal agency
may suspend the service for
investigation or if one or more
of Eastern'S competitors pro-
| tests.
| Eastern's one-way fares be-
tween Washington and New
York at present are, first class,
$19.14; day coach, $16.39, and
night coach, $15.29. Between
New York and Boston, the
Evening star., 1961-03-18
BY MARIO PIRELLI
Associated Press staff Writer

LUANDA. Angola Portuguese
West Africa, Mar. 18.-Portu-
guese troops have been flown
northWard to the Angola Congo
border area. where tribal ter
roriStS have been hacking to
death and mutilating any
whites they find on remote
Angola plantations. At least 80
persons-planters and members
of their familieS--Were reported
slain.
Portuguese colonial rulers
here turned to armed might in
hopes of ending the Mau-Mau
style slaughtering. The same
planes that rushed in troops
brought back terrified settlers.
Faced with the prospect of
growing Congo-like masSacres,
colonial authorities here in the
capital said today they are
confident they can put down
the bloody anti-white uprising
despite the hindranCe of tor
rental rain.
Negroes swinging maChete
knives have killed and hacked
up countless men, women and
children in the past three days.
One report said % persons
were murdered at a big coffee
plantation near Quitexe, less
than $50 miles northeast of
this coastal city. A young girl
was reported cut in half near
Viege. One mutilated settler
died after being evacuate e d
here.
, (ThiS dispatch did not men,
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Kennedy to Face
Press on Wednesday

President Kennedy will hold
a news conference next
Wednesday at 4 pm, the White
House announced today. The
conference will not be televised
live and will be the last one
the President will hold until
after the Easter recess.
On the following Wednesday
he will leave for Palm Beach
to spend the Easter holidays
and on the Wednesday after
that he will be meeting here
with British Prime Minister
Macmillan.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

ton any outsiders among the
attackers. but Portuguese news
agency dispatches received in
Lisbon said the terroriSts were
foreigners" or came from the
Congo across the border. Some
of these reports said Negroes
and whites alike were at
tackled.
Soldiers and paratroopers
rushed to the north faced the
job of flushing the raiders from
hiding places in dense forests.
Africans who work the plan
tations and belong to central
African tribes were repeatedly
quiet while the northern tribes
men attacked homes and sabo-
tagged roads and bridges.
Commercial airliners touched
down at Luanda airfield in a
huge refugee airlift. Fleeing
settlers crammed truck after
truck for the ride into Luanda,
where they told how Negroes
hacked to death every white
they saw.
The raids were similar to
the Mau-Mau attacks that
plagued British-ruled Kenya a
See ANGOLA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-18
japanese in Clash
Over Missile Base

TOKYO, Mar. 18 (AP).-
Rightists and leftists fought
with fists, knives and clubs
today over government con-
Struction of a missile range on
Niijima Island, 100 miles south
of Tokyo.
Police said five persons were
seriously hurt and 81 others
suffered minor injuries, includ-
ing five policemen who broke
up the fighting.