davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-09

GOOD HOMESITES, apt. ground,
c. and industrial plots. Call JU.
5-6l II for details, RIPLEY CO.
Heider Land Specialist
AoUAsCo, 30O-acre farm. 11-rm.
brick home.
3Gi ACRES, water sewer in plan
ming stage, in fast-growing area.
MARLBORO, 1914 acres, water and
MARLBORO, "3.946 So. IT. with
stores and aptS.
BRANDYWlNE, 81 acres. fronting
on 3ul and Missouri ave.
WALDORF, ) acres commercial.
with water.
lS0 ACRES. all utils.
Carl Albert Heider, Rltr.
HA. 3-SS0O CE. $3.50
3Ol-sT. "-754S CE. 8-S44S
LOOKING FOR ACREAGE: Then
don't miss seeing this 55-acre
tract on Marlboro pike; conyen-
fHig diaison los'!sa SHERMAN rI sq'' IL FOR Ho2 o2
LINGSWoRTH, Realtor; call Mrs.
Johnson. RE. 5-S035.
800 ACRES good residential devel.
land in expanding area OF North
ern Va. KENYON L. EDWARD.
CO. JA "-65O0 or DU. 5-j69S.
3ai ACRES, clear land. good site
for home: ] mi. off U. S. 3Ol near
new u. s. so. NJ. LEO STORCH.
SP. 3-45OO.
20 ACRES. on Old Telegraph I'd.
mr.. Alex. Va. AL utilities; ready
for development; $4,000 per acre
lU. .-6l45. HE. l-5S93.
?S ACRES on high ridge near War
renton. Magnificent views; $4,000.
terms. KE. 6-5S6l.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
PROFESSIONAL SPACE

PROFESSIONAL SPACE
For architects, account
ants, doctors, dentists,
lawyers, etc, in new
luxury apartment build
ing at goth and New
Hampshire ave. n.w.-l
block from Dupont circle.
Up to 4,lOO So. it. avail
able in early spring. Will
partition to suit tenant.
Call Mr.. Zupnik, 723-027l.
ABE POLLIN, Builder.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BOB TAILOR-complete and COM
pact dry cleaning plant offers one
man only; excellent work, good
service, customer satisfaction: ex-
cellent arrangement. Box 463-L,
Star.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23

Anne Marie Richardson, Peggy
Richardson, Patricia Schoenen
and Peggy Soeder.
Troop Leaders, Mrs. Daniel
Boyle and Mrs. William Rich
ardson were aided by Mrs.
Louis Soeder and Senior Scout
Anne Marie Boyle.
Patricia Schoenen, 1921 Hol-
yoke ave-, and a member of
Troop 1241 was awarded the
Marian award recently at
Christ The King Church.
The Marian Award is the
highest honor a Catholic Girl
Scout can receive.
Caledonia Senior girl scout
troop 146 spent last weekend
tent camping in the Camp
Ground in Ohio State Park at
Pymatuming.
The girls set up their tents
in a high wind (they all stayed
up); cooked all their meals
over an open fire (even baked
a cake successfully in a Dutch
Oven.
The troop spent considerable
time following trails laid out
in the park and hiking around
the edge Of Pymatuming Lake;
one night hike was included in
the program.
Their Sunday service was
held on the shore of the lake
with a rude cross serving as
an altar with the lake as a
backdrop.
The troop is now busy
planning a Thanksgiving bas-
ket for a family in the East
Cleveland area.
Phyllis Woodworth, Kathy
Moore and Bitsy Rose are Pa
troll leaders. Troop leader is
Mrs. j. z. Bayliss, 1898 Hender-
son rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
AhOut
.PEl]PL.E
You KnOw

At home after graduating
from McAllister School of Nor
tuary Science is James A. Nc
Kee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Mckee sr., 142O7 Mortified
ave.
Jim, who successfully passed
the New York State Board of
Funeral Directors, will be home
for the holidays with his fam
lily until the first of the year.
He will return to upper state
New York to follow in his pro-
fession.
A daughter, Margaret Mary,
was born Nov. 10th at Mac
Donald House of University
Hospitals to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
j. Egan, 2035 Taylor rd.
Twins, Katherine and Ger
trude Stencil celebrated their
83rd birthday Monday, Nov.
Goth.
A dinner party was held on
Sunday where friends and rela-
tives gathered to honor the
octogenarians.
They have resided for the
past four years with a niece,
Mrs. Eleanor Ware, 1912 East
133rd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23

GETTING MARRIED? The
SCOOP is the ideal place to have
your formal wedding announce
ments printed. See Mr.. Beck foI
information. Our service is the
best.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23

Trevor Chapter No. Ais Or
der Of the Eastern Star will
hold its annual installation OF
officers Saturday, Nov. 25th at
the Glenville Masonic Temple
10619 St. Clair ave., at 7:3O
p. m.
Hazel H. Vought will be in
stalled as worthy matron and
her husband, Lester A. Vought
will be worthy patron. The
Voughts reside at 14303 Ter
race I'd.
Installing officers will be La
verne Lawson, past matron of
Glenville Chapter No. 359 and
past grand representative of
British Columbia and John H.
Hay, past president and Wor-
shipful Master of Euclid Lodge
No. 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23

LOOKING FOR JOB? OurIhav job to offer try our
Classified Ads will help you find Classified too Folks these
the job you're seeking you Little Ads With Big Resuts
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
Pernus-B -Banaszek

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Weed
1921 Windward I'd. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Maryellen to Dave H. Oh.
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man E. Olson of Casper, Wyo
Miss Weed attended Notre
Dame Academy and Notre
Dame College and was grad
uated from Dayton University
She taught school in Cleveland
for two years and is at present
teaching in Casper, Wyoming
where she resides at 1908 South
Wolcott.
Mr.. Olson, a graduate OF
Kansas State and Cornell is
a representative of ]. M. Drain
and Co. of the New York Stock
Exchange.
A December 30th wedding is
planned in Casper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23

III SL. JONI CdlneQral.
Susan Allison, Anne Troy
chak, Maureen Walsh and Jen-
infer Young of Senior Troop a;
Kathleen Koenig and Maureen
Raeburn of intermediate Troop
1856; Therese Quinn, Susan
Tripi Of intermediate Troop
1890; Maureen Egan, Barbara
Hach, Barbara Rodeno Of In
termediate Troop 1122.
Bishop Wheaton expressed
appreciation to the scout lead
ers and to the parents for the
leadership that they have given
in preparing the scouts. He
hailed the scout movement as
zone which prepares youth for
future leadership to church and
country"
The Rev. Robert J. Ward,
assistant in Blessed Sacra-
ment Parish, in his sermon
said:
"The girl scout pledge has
it's foundation in the words of
Christ. These words were
spoken on two different occa-
sions."
"The first occasion was when
Christ told the young doctor of
law of the two great command
ments-love of God and love Of
neighbor-and the other occa-
sion when Christ said, Render
unto Caeser the things that are
Caesars and to God the things
that are Gods.
The girls are members of
Christ the King Church and
worked for the past year to
earn the medal under the direc-
tion Of Rev. Sylvester W. Frid-
rich.
After the ceremony the girls
enjoyed a party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George R.
Raeburn, 16OO8 Neladale rd.
Sixteen Brownies in Troop
1919 were invested at Gale
donia School on Nov. 9th. A
part of the story "The Brown
ies," by Juliana H. Ewing was
used for the Investiture cere-
mony.
There were twe e n t y -fiv e
guests present.
The girls served brownies"
for refreshments.
The following girls were !,
invested: Virginia Benz,
Nathalie Blossom, Pamela
Boyce, Angela Comella, Carol
Dearth, Laura Dauchy, Vir-
ginia Egan, Kathy Harshaw,
Carol Hart, Janice Keister,
Beverly Kerrigan, Mary 10
LoPresti, Aimee Melreit, Mar
tha Orr, Susan Perchan, Patty
Welty.
Leaders Mrs. Bernard Keis-
ter and Mrs. Howard Benz.
GIRL SCOUTS
St. Philomena Girl Scout
Troop 1880 and 1241 went on
a weekend overnight trip to
Hemlock House, Camp Marga-
ret Bates.
The group included Mary Eli
cen Boyle, Nancy Beckenhauer,
Marcia Beckenhauer, jeanne
Bremen, Diana Drew, Annie
Farley, Judith Hess, Katherine
K eller, Barbara Lavediere,
Pamela Lynch, Karen Petkosh,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
Civic and Social

American Red Cross, Blue
Star Mothers, Boy Scouts, Busi.
ness Association, Business anG
Professional Women's Club OF
YWCA, B'nai Birth Youth Or
ganization, Campfire Girls, East
District, Campfire Leaders
Association, Community Coun-
Gil, Community Picnic Commit
tee, Council of Church Women.
Democratic Ward Clubs, Forest
Hill Home Owners, Inc, Frater.
nal Order of Police Associates,
Girl Scouts, Golden Age Sunny
Monday Club, COP Woman's
and Ward Clubs, Hilltop Garden
Club, Lawn Bowling Club,
League of Women Voters, Liter
ary Guild, Lyric Theatre Guild,
Ministerial Association, Parent
Teacher Associations Zone in
each school), PTA Council,
Philatelic Society, Republican
Ward Clubs, Rod and Gun Club,
Superior -Rozelle Property Own
ers' Civic Association, Teachers
Association, Terrace Garden
Club. Woman's Club, Women's
Board of Huron Road Hospital,
YMCA, Y Mothers Club,
YWCA, Young Mems Civic
Forum.
Service Clubs
Exchange, Kiwanis, Lions,
Rotary, Y's Mems Club.
War Veterans
American Legion Post No.
1853, Auxiliary No. 163, Veter-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
Organizations in the City

ans Of Foreign Wars, Post No
1900, Auxiliary No. 1900.
FraternaI
Forest Hill Masonic Lodge
High Twelve Chapter, Isabella
Guild, Windermere Council
Knights of Columbus, Winder.
mere Council, Order of DEMO
lay, Order of Eastern Star, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, Pen
talpa Masonic Lodge, Winder-
mere Masonic Lodge, Chapter
and Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
Czopko Films
At Library

julius Czapko will return tt
the East Cleveland Public Ii.
brary to show another of his
colorful slide programs.
This is entitled From Brus.
sells to Strassburg" and will bt
shown on Thursday at 8 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23

CHRISTMAS CARDS. Now's
the time to stop in at The
SCOOP Card Shop, 814 East
152nd ST., to order your Christ
mas greeting cards. There's still
time to have them imprinted.
Order early!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
Girl Scouts
Girl Scouts -.
Eleven Gain Hiqh
Catholic Honors

Recently II Caledonia neighborhood intermediate
and senior girl scouts have achieved the highest honor
given by the Catholic Church to girl scouts.
The Marian Medal was presented to each of the
following girls by Auxiliary Bishop John F. Wheaton
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Feed Grains Are
Eligible For Support
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
in the 1861 feed grain program
will thereby qualify for 1861 price
support on oats, barley, and rye,
as well as on the normal produc-
ton of their 1861 corn acreage.
However. there are no limits on
the quantity of these other three
grains which may be put under
support by eligible producers.
Producers of barley, oats, and
rye who did not produce corn in
1859 or 1860 and who don't pro-
duce corn in 1861 will be eligible
for price support on these three
feed grain crops.
Growers participating in the
feed grain program will reduce
their corn acreage by at least 90
percent below their base acreages
for the 1880 period. Mr.. Vapaa
said.
For diverting acreage under the
program, producers will be eligible
for special diversion" payments in
the form of negotiable certificates,
redeemable either in feed grain or
in the cash equivalent of the grain.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Exhibition Of Art
At EastOn, Maryland

An exhibition of paintings by four
outstanding Delaware artists open
en- in Easton, Sunday, May 18th. at
the Academy of the Arts, Harrison
and South Streets.
Open to the public, the exhibit
ton includes the watercolors and
oils of Jack Lewis. Bridgeville, the
oils of Henry Program. Laurel. wat
ercolors and oils of Howard Sch
roeder, Lewes, and the oils and
watercolors of Teddie Tubbs, Mills
boro and Rehoboth.
The exhibition hours are from
two to five each afternoon through
Memorial Day. Tuesday. May 3Oth.
Paul Torek, chairman of the pro-
gram committee. described this as
zone of the most interesting pre-
sensations in the history of the
Academy"
Mr.. Torek also announced a pro-
gram entitled Pleasures of Photo
graphy," to be presented by a mem
Der at the next meeting of the
Academy on Tuesday evening, May
23rd. at eight o'clock.
Prior to departing for a vacation
in Europe. Mr.. Torek disclosed
other plans of the program COM
mittee for coming months.
Two projects heretofore not un-
dertaken include artistic efforts of
the public at large. The first will
be known as Talbot Places. Tai
bot Faces" with a subdivision,
''Easton Places. Easton Faces" To
be exhibited in the fall, this pre-
sentation will include the results
of artistic activity of Talbot Coun-
ty residents using Talbot County
subject matter, scenes or people
Paintings, sculpture. wood carvings
photography, crafts or the end
product of any other creative art
istic activity will be considered by
jury for presentation.
Equally exciting will be another
innovation. the Tri-County Young
Artists Exhibition. Any child in,
elementary. junior or senior high
school is eligible to submit the re-
suits of his artistic efforts to his
art teacher and the county chair
man of the exhibition who will act
as jury in the final selection of
art to be exhibited.
Mrs. Nance Hall Asher. Oeu:on,
is the Honorary Chairman OF this
event. She will have Mrs. John w.
Noble. Easton. as her Talbot Coun-
~ chairman: Robert Tolley as Dor
chester County chairman, and Chas.
Newton as Caroline County chair
man.
The students exhibition will run
for eight days, opening September
10th and continuing through Sun
day, Septmher 18th. The exhibition
viii be professionally judged and
prizes awarded.
|
William Becknell blazed the Ore
gon Trail in 1922.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from May 81, 1871 Issue

Taken from May 81, 1871 Issue
Private William t. White,
who has been stationed at Fort
DUPONT. near Wilmington, sin
ce January. has been transferr-
ed to the Band c Cooking
School at Fort Slocum, New
Rochelle, NY.
announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Helen VI
Moore, dughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua r. Moore, Of Mills
boro, and Robert James Wiki
ins, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. wilkins, South Race
Street. Georgetown. at the Mas
sau Circuit parsonage on May
s. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. John Whedbee.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brandt
(the former Maggie Elliott of
Glenolden, Pa entertained at
dinner party on Saturday
night. the school class OF 1916
of Ocean View. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Cobb and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
McCabe of Ocean View; Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Murray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Niblett and Mr..
and Mrs. John Ruty, the for
mer Verrell Elliott, and Mr..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Al Cooks Make
Kitchen Popular

Cooks the world over know the
way to a mans heart And All
cooks are no exception. They find
hardy hale appetities a good test
ing ground for. new recipes. snacks
and other dishes made in their
foods project.
This year at least three-quarters
of a million All Club members are
participating in the national All
foods-nutrition awards program
supervised by the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service.
With help from State All Club
leader, Jim Baker County All a
gent, and other specialists with the
Cooperative Extension Service of
the University of Delaware local
volunteer leaders do the actual
teaching and guide members throu-
gh the various phases of the learn
by doing" process of a wide variety
of projects.
First year Alters 10 year olds)
begin with simple, familiar things.
like their favorite foods, adapting
foods in their own taste and pre-
pairing foods they have never tast-
ed. BY practice they improve their
cooking skills. AS they progress in
the project area they try to en-
large their experience with various
recipes.
The more advanced members Ito
age 21) plan meals from the shopp-
ing stage to cooking and serving on
properly set table. Many also
demonstrate prize recipes and mod
ern methods recommended by the
Extension Service.
While the foods program itself
is not new to Alters the name
foods-nutrition-i More emphasis
is being placed on the nutritive
value of a balanced diet consisting
of the four basic food groups:
dairy; meat, fish. poultry: fruits
and vegetables, and cereals-bread.
The program carries with il in
centive awards provided for the
first time by General Foods Cor
poration of White Plains, NY They
consist of six national $500 college
scholarships; an expense paid trip
to the National All Club Congress
in Chicago for the state winner /;
four medals of honor for winners
in each county.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the Nay %. 1851 Issue

Taken from the Nay 25, 1851 Issu
Warrant officer Francis A.
Massey. formerly of Lewes and
a Coast Guard veteran of 26
years, has been moved ashore
from the old Overfalls Ligh-
house off Cape Henlopen, on
which he was captain for the
past two and one-half years.
FELTON, will lose through gra-
duation five boys with good
athletic records. They are Bob
Voshell. Ted Hughes. Don Rem
tz. Bradley Steele. and Charles
Donophan. Ann Moore and JOY
ce Powell. two of the green
and-white cheerleaders, Will
lay aside their megaphones ne
xt month.
The senior class OF the Mem
orial School Of Nursing will be
graduated or Friday, June LIST
with exercises in Avenue Meth
odist Church at eight o'clock.
A reception will follow at the
Nurses residence on South
Walnut street. The class TOLL
includes Marian A. Shonert,
Iris Pauline Clogg, Virginia
Ruth Donovan, Marie Elizabeth
zell, Filomena A. Anatriello,
Josephine Ellen Roberts,
Geraldine Walls, Anne Grace
s Clough and Nina 10 Kennedy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from May %, 1881 Issue
John Williams of Bayard.
who has been unable to do his
work for some time. spent
Wednesday at Quillin's Point.
While he was gone, a number
OF his friends, with their teams
went to his home, did the plow-
ing and planted his corn. There
were % mules working at one
time on the farm. 1t was a
beautiful sight. How thankful
Mr.. Williams was on his re-
turn home.
The large twin-screw plea
sure yacht built By the Vim
yard Ship-building Company
of Milford, was christened
Shenandoah" Saturday, by
Miss A. E. Miskimon, OF New
York City. daughter of r. Roy
Miskimon, for whom the boat
was built. The boat was nam
ed after the river Shenandoah
and was christened with a bot
tie of water. the water being
taken from that river. The Vim
yard Shipbuilding Company is
making a speciality of pleasure
yachts and they are modelled
after the United States Coast
Guard cutters which were con-
structed by this firm during
the war. The Shenandoah"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
Wilmington Trust Has
Electronic Center
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ly. as well as are many other gem
eral accounting jobs. Commenting
on the new equipment, Georg e
Edmonds, Bank Chairman, said
that Wilmington Trust Company, is
now in position to continue
competing favorabley in offering
extensive banking and agency ser
vices to corporations throughout
the country.
The Data Center-an IBM INSTALL
ation-includes a 1910, a magnetic
tape-oriented machine consisting
of eight tape units, magnetic core
storage unit and the console throu-
gh which advanced programming
techniques permit processing of 2
or more jobs simultaneously. The
1910 has been combined with a 1401
computer system which includes a
1902 card read-punch and a 1403
high-speed printer, plus a 1912
magnetic reader-sorter and h r
peripheral equipment.
William Bradford. Vice President
and Comptroller. in charge of the
Processing Center, pointed out that
when the decision was reached 3
years ago to install electronic equi-
pment, one of the major problems
facing the Bank was the selection
and training Of personnel to oper-
ate the computerized system. l t
has been most gratifying to find
that a sufficient number of Bank
employees had the necessary apti-
tudes, so that we were not forced
to import experts. Everyone in
volved in our program has come
from within our organization.
Already, more than 80 men and
women have successfully complet-
ed programmed courses. They,
have come from all departments of
the Bank and range in experience
from beginners TO officers. and in
academic background from h j & h
school TO advanced degrees. More
are being trained and retrained in
operating techniques. as ! think we
can safely predict that the entire
conversion will be handled from
within"
Mr.. Edmonds also announced
that time on the equipment would
be donated TO the University of
Delaware for use in connection
with the School OF Advanced Stud
les.
Plans for the rental Of time at
the Trugt COMMANDS Data Cenfar
have been heartily accepted by inn
portant nearby industrial and re-
search corporations.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19

and Mrs. Joshua Dukes of East
Lansdowne, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Manlove, of
Philadelphia.
Emory Norwood, who has
been a patient in the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes, for the past
two months as the result OF
an accident by having the pei
vic bone crushed by a large
truck, has returned to his
home at Hollyville, we'll on
the road to recovery.
Mrs. John P. Steward won
the sweepstakes prize at Mil
ford's Community Flower Show
held in the Community Build
ing last Wednesday Thursday
and Friday. Mrs. Steward has
won the sweepstakes of the
last four consecutive flower
shows that have been held in
Milford. For the three days of
the show this year, she piled
up a total of 81 points. Mrs.
Watson Shew of Lincoln, was
second with 3S points; Mrs. A.
c. Houston, third with 36 points
and Mrs. Paris C. Kirby, fourth
with "a points.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-19
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from May 20. 1921 Issue

Taken from May 90, 1921 Issue
Lloyd V. Martin. who is EN-
ployed on a large ocean going
steamer ira d e d to foreign
ports, is spending a few days
with his mother. Mrs. James
c. Martin at Coolspring.
c. Armel Nutter and "Dory"
Collins featured in the thirteen
inning 90 game between the
University of Delaware and
Trinity later known as Duke
University lest week.
80
William II. Warren has caus-
ed to be erected an open air
auditorium in North Milford,
which he proposes to open
this Saturday evening, to show
moving pictures in the open
air. This is the first attempt
to have open air shows of NOV
ing pictures in Delaware.
At the regular meeting OF
the T.M.T.M. Corp of Girl Re-
serves. May IL. new officers
were elected FIR the coming
year. Lille Coffin was elected
president or corps scout. Alice
Paquette. chairman of outings
and innings committee; Mar
garet Deputy, chairman of SER
vice committee. The officers
will be installed May 25.