davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Obituary
METZ

vi II IL
Mrs. Mary C. Metz. IL. widow of
Arsene Metz, died Tuesday May 9
in Smyrna A native of Alsace-Lor-
raine, the deceased lived at Lincoln
for many years.
She is survived by two sons,
Henry A. Metz, Elkton; and
George A., of Lincoln; and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Alice Gleb, Windsor,
N. Y. She also leaves seven grand
children. and four great-grand-
children.
Requiem mass will be observed
Friday at 10 am. in Immaculate
Conception Church, Elkton. Inter
ment will be in. the church ceme-
terry, near Elkton.
DUKES
Mrs. Martha Dukes, 49,. widow of
Harvey Dukes, died Tuesday in
Beebe Hospital. Lewes, after a
brief illness.
She was a native of Roxanna,
daughter of the late Joshua and
Letitia Hastings. She was a life
long resident of Sussex County &
a member of Grace Methodist
Church.
She is survived by two sons,
Capt. James Dukes, and David ID.
Dukes, both of Georgetown; two
grandchildren: two brothers. Hoff-
man Hastings, Philadelphia, and
George p. Little Greek; a twin
sister, Mrs. Mary Spear, Silver
Springs, Md, and two other sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Hudson, Baltimore. &
Mrs. Vernetta Souders, Philadel-
phia.
The funeral will be Friday at
2 pm. at the Watson and Gray
Funeral Chapel, Frankford. The
Rev. DR.. Thomas B. Mulligan, and
the Rev. James T. George. will Of
ficiate. Interment will be in Mill
vile Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
CANTEEN AT ELLENDALE

NANIEEN N ELLEN UALE =
A Canteen will be held every Fri
day night from p. m. to mid
night in the Glendale Fire House,
under the auspices of the Auxil-
larry of the Glendale Fire Com
pany. Music will be furnished by
the Playboys. Jitterbug Contests
weekly. Ages Is to 10. All are
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

ARTISTS - Exhibiting artists
for the coming week will be Cath
crime Acko and Harry Vinyard.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

NOW REMEMBER the Chicken
and Dumping Supper to be held
by the Glendale Fire Company in
their new fire hall on Saturday.
May 13, starting at p. m. Adults,
S15O; children, 75c. Well be see
ing you.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

REMEMBER those delicious
dumplings and chicken you had at
the Glendale Fire Company Hall
in March There will be more of
the same this Saturday. starting at
4 and ending at Z. They'll be wait
ing for you.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

BAKE - The Glass of Promise
will be holding a bake Friday,
May 18th, at 8 a. m. in front of
Bob's sc and Toe. Please buy your
weekend baked goods from us.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Edited yIRGlHIA 8. TOWNSEND

On Saturday at one-thirty
O'Clock a dozen girls arrived
at the home of Florence Scott
to help in the celebration of
her fifteenth birthday. Until
five-thirty they enjoyed the
luncheon and the games that
followed. II was very happy
time for Florence as well as
Mary Lu Landlord, Kay Mer-
Ger, Jackie Pendleton, Carol
Dobson, Rachel Grier, Sue
Isaacs, Donna Fisher. Eileen
Short. Donna West, Sharon
Kirby. Mary Ann Kitchens and
Barbara Clendaniel.
AZ
Mrs. Leslie Irwin March
has issued invitations for a
coftee at lovely "MordlngtOn
on Thursday, May IS. from
ten-thirty until one o'clock.
At the home of Mrs. Jack
son Raysor on Saturday the
members of XII Gamma Chap
ter entertained their mothers
and also had as their guests
the members of the M Chap
ter and their mothers. The
affair was a coffee and much
enjoyed as a tribute to the
mothers for their day. Both
chapters are branches of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

ALL ROADS LEAD to the Ellen
dale Fire Company Hall this Sat
urday, where a Chicken and Dump
ling Supper will be served by the
firemen, starting at 4 and ending
at Z. They'll be looking for you.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

CIRCLE IL of Calvary Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. Violet Marvel,
leader, met at the church with a
covered dish. Next meeting date
will be May II, 1861, at the home
of Mrs. Nora Donovan, 302 Mar
shall Street Mrs. Elliott will have
charge of devotions. Hope all
members can attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

MEETING-Th Sunshine Glass
of Calvary Methodist Church will
meet on Friday evening, at 7:45
o'clock. at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Daisey Taylor at 301
Kings Highway, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

CONCERT - Mr.. Tommy John
son, Director of Music Education
at the Wilmington Piano Company,
will give a concert in Trinity
Methodist Church, Frederick, Sun
day evening, May 81, 1861, at 1880
p. m. Mr.. Johnson is former staff
organist for Stations WMAL and
VOL. Washington, ID. c., and is
presently pipe organist at st.
Elizabeth's Church, Wilmington.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
First Meeting
On Delinquency
To Hear GiIImun

Merritt Gilman, chief OF
the training branch of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare's division of juve-
nile delinquency services, will
speak at 8 pm. Thursday at
the Materials Center, 4600 VAR
mum street, Bladensburg, Md.
Mr.. Gilman will discuss the
theory of juvenile delinquency
and explain efforts to cope with
the problem.
The meeting will be the first
in a series on juvenile delin-
quency, sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Chapter of
the Council for Exceptional
Children.
Other meetings, scheduled
for December 7, February %
and May "a, will deal with &C
ceptable standards for provi-
sions for the juvenile delin-
quent, existing county and
State provisions, and what can
be done to help.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

practice. But instead of firing
at fixed targets at known dis
tances, they will shoot in the
field at electrically operated
targets that fall when struck
by bullet.
Get New Rifles
BY and large, Reserve and
Guard units have been armed
with the MI Garand rifle of
World War II. But on active
service, their members will
handle, the new and lighter
MIA rifle that can fire up to
$50 rounds a minute.
There will be an increase in
night training and some units
will be introduced to new elec-
tronic radar systems capable of
Spotting enemy movements at
night, in heavy fog. and beyond
the range of normal vision.
All of the units will be given
special training to prepare
them for possible operations in
desert, jungle, mountain or
Arctic regions.
The newly modified forma-
tionS will be joined with larger
units for amphibious or air
movements and other joint ex-
ercises with the Navy and the
Air Force.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

maneuvers, Workmanship and
the like after they don uni
forms during the next few
weeks.
In the Korean War emer-
gency about a decade ago, the
Army said, it took "a weeks to
train individuals and form
them into combat-ready units.
Because of increased en-
phasis on well-trained Re
serves" it said, units now be-
ing called to active duty will
reach the ready stage in less
than half the time previously
required"
Training Speedup
Underscoring the serious
business at hand, tM Army
said time has been saved from
the training cycle by elimi-
mating some drills, ceremonies
and formal inspections.
More than 10000 Army Re-
servists and Guardsmen have
been ordered to active duty,
along with about $4,000 Air
Force and Navy reservists, in
the buildup caused by the Ber-
lin crisis.
For a man who may have
been living a relatively seden-
tary civilian life, the physical
conditioning will be rugged. 1t
will stress exercises designed
to increase individual capabili-
ties in long-distance walking,
crawling and the 'dodge-and-
run" the Army said.
While this is the age of the
missile and the nuclear weap-
on, Army drillmasterS believe
it still is important for a foot
soldier to be crack shot.
Thus, the incoming citizen
soldiers will have lots of target
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Recalled Units to Get
Accelerated Troinino
By the Associated Press

The Army figures National Guard and units
being called will become lean and mean" than
half the time it took during the Korean War.
The Army this os because ReservsS and Guardsmen
already have undergone tougher training than before
and will really get workout in physical conditioning, unit
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Yes soyPu fhert won't through the
Oocon0 pyeste berH and it's between the beautiful Of all
Countess York comforts Lightweight
and warm the cod night NonoUergenc odo1e,
Wedgwood employing the Wdewood feeling
en and stunning floral 72x84 2195; 8o9o 1855. Another
Riviera
pink, lilac and yellow: 72x84", 1895.
telephone
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
.Hurmun's Cufe
Opened Here

Terry Harman, manager OF
the newly acquired Harman's
Cafe, 2701 E. Broadway, has
announced that Col. Harland
D. Sanders, originator of
Kentucky Fried Chicken, will
be in Tucson within the next
week to officially open Har-
mans Cafe.
Col. Sanders started the
Kentucky Fried Chi k e n
Franchise seven years ago in
Salt Lake City and since has
branched out to 418 outlets
throughout the United States
and Canada.
Harman's Cafes have also
branched out in the last sew
en- years with seven opera
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Germany Loans
Funds To Arabs

BONN (JTA)-A loan of a
billion deutschemarks $780,.
000,OOO) will be granted by
the Government of West Ger.
many to the United Arab Re.
public.
After two days of negotia-
tons by Vice Premier Bou-
ghadi of the UAR, and Lud-
wig Erhardt, West German
Minister of Economic Affairs,
it was decided that West Ger
many would finance the con-
struction of the Euphrates
dam in Syria, as well as other
outstanding projects in the
UAR.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

Those chosen for top of
fices were Edward A. Brett
bard of San Diego for the
Men and Mrs. George Shelf
of Los Angeles for the Wom-
en-.
Other resolutions condemn
ed the American Nazi Party
and bias in professional golf.
Following a floor disagree
ment over the site chosen for
the 1862 convention, the dele
gates voted that from now
on, the choice would rest
with the convention, and not
with the executive board, ex-
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

dual awards were: Hank
Green-Manager, Jerry Son.
nenblick, John Rosenberg,
Jack Glatz, Dave Sirota,
Harry Camen, Lew Hass,
Nat Richelson, Herb Needel,
Ben Horwitz, Joe Soble, Earl
Terman and Jack Carter.
The Dorks were the cham.
pion of the High School Soft
ball League as they finished
the season with an 81 mark.
Team No. 3 and No. 6 are
currently tied for first place
in the Mixed Bowling League
both with 12-O records. Both
teams meet head on this
week.
LU ASH set the Women's
high game mark with 167.
Other top scores were Nancy
Sirota 163-432, Hope Silves-
tri 428, and Ina May Thorne
159.
Larry Langer's 225 set
league high game record, as
was Walt Novaks high series
2O2-592. Bill Rappaport 538,
Al Brown 519, Ike Kurapat-
kin 211, Ken Feldman 1876,
were best for the men.
REGISTRATIONS are now
being taken for the following
inStructional swim classes,
beginning July "a through
Aug. 10 with this schedule:
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Convention Report
Convention Report
B'nai Birth Lashes AT Bias

LAS VEGAS-Resolutions
commencing the Federal Civ
il Rights Commission and
scoring discrimination in col
lege fraternities and sorori-
ties wound up the 98th an
nual B'nai Birth District 4
convention at the Stardust
Hotel here.
More than LOO delegates
attended the five-day meeting
during which they elected
new officers, adopted bud
gets for the year, and heard
nationally prominent speak
erS.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

author and executive, and La
bel Katz of New Orleans, and
Mrs. Moe Kudler of Los An
geles, international presi-
dents of B'nai Birth Men and
Women, respectively.
The 1862 convention is
scheduled for Honolulu, Ha-
Waii, while the Centennial
Convention will be held in
San Francisco with Franklyn
Brann of that city in charge.
District 4 embraces eight
western states, Hawaii and
British Columbia. Delegates
represented more than 300
lodges and chapters on the
West Coast.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
New Insurance Firm Is Opened

A new insurance firm, Co
hen and Greenberg Insurance
Co., has opened offices at
1850 E. Broadway, Suite No.
8.
The new firm has been
formed by Dave Greenberg
and Butch Cohen.
Mr.. Greenberg formerly
was associated w it h Ben
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

cept for sites already select
ed.
Awards were given to both
men and women for distin-
guished and outstanding ser
vice to B'nai Birth and it's
philanthropies, including Hill
lei, the A n defamation
League, adult Jewish educa-
ton, veterans programs, SEN
ior citizens, hospitals and a
children's home in Israel. The
latter will be dedicated this
fall.
Among speakers at the
convention were William
Randolph Hearst, Jr., Toni
Keitlin of New York, blind
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Israelis Still Struggle
No Vacation For Them j..

When you take your family on vacation this
summer, make it a good summer for someone
less fortunate by paying your pledge to the 1861
Combined Jewish Appeal.
In Israel today there will be no vacations
for 10000 immigrant farmers who are still
struggling for living
These farmers are on 485 settlements es-
tabshed with the help of CJA, and they
struggling to redeem the land and make them
selves self-Sufficient.
The farmers among nearly 100000 men,
women and children who look to the Combined
Jewish Appeal - and YOU - in 1861
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

Shein Realty in the insur
ance department. He is a
member of Sahuaro B'nai
Birth Lodge and is an ad-
visor to AZA.
Mr.. Cohen had his own in
surance agency before join
ing in partnership with Mr..
Greenberg.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

Beginners swimming class
8:3O-9:3O am. and intermedi.
ate swimming class for
adults and qualified teen.
ayers from 5:45-6:30 pm.
THERE ARE STILL a few
openings for the Centers
Winter Women's Thursday
afternoon and Sunday even.
ing Mixed League.
The Ramada Inn will be the
site for the Summer League
Bowling Banquet on August
6.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
BIB. Women
Form New
Group

The new Palo Verde
B'nai Birth Women'S chap
ter will meet July 13 at 1
pm. at the home of Mrs.
L. Rosenthal, 1451 S. Ave
nida Sirio.
Wom en- interested in
joining the new chapter
can get further informa-
ton from Mrs. Abe Bern
stein, temporary chairman,
or Mrs. Harvey Mallins.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

am. to 800 pm.
Containing nearly 1900 SO.
ft. of living space, the new
brick home utiliZes a center
hall plan which provides di-
rect access from the front
entry to all parts of the
home. Unnecessary traffic
through rooms is thus elimi-
mated.
The Windsor is offered in
choice of stone-faced brick,
red brick or mortar washed
eXteriorS at no extra cost.
Exterior designs in a
h oice of contemporary,
"storybook" and ranch styles
are available.
Throughout the Windsor,
sliding glass window walls
add to the spacious outdoor
feeling. The activity room
has a 12-ft. sliding glass win
dow wall and the master bed
room an 8-ft. one, both of
which open to the rear patio.
The sliding glass doors of the
separate dining room open to
a second patio, enclosed for
private outdoor dining.
Mel Ritter, president of
PAT. Homes, says 1--WE had
to design the four bedroom
Windsor with an activity
room and separate diningA
room to satisfy the demand
of large families who liked
that feature of our three
bedroom Yorkshire, but need
ed a fourth bedroom"
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
PAT. Showinq
New Windsor

PAT Homes $14240 Windsor" model home with
four bedrooms, activity and separate dining
room is being shown in Longview Terrace Kob Rd.
between E. Broadway and E. 22nd ST. Four other homes,
from AGO $780, also display daily from 1000
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Sports
Page
The,
BY Woody Cohen

The OLD PROS captured the championship of the
Mems Sofba League by defeating Giants 141O in
54 record.
Members of the winning who received ndvi-
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

tions in Utah, two in Yakima,
Washington, one in Tempe
and now one in Tucson.
Plans are to open several
other restaurants in Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
RIVIERA by A@O'

he o.dlm0nslon0I beauty Of this luxurious new
kind Of carpet, fh0* looks and wears like many
carpets costing over twice as mWeh' This 0Tasfo-
Croft Of broadlooms consisting Of 7o9S Wool
and 3o9S NyIon face 0Vtwe0rs oil normal
expectations. Selections con be made
from 10 new exciting vibrant eOIOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
BigdmY Laid
ToFather Of 4

Joseph w. Thompson, %,
yesterday was indicted for big
amy and perjury by a District
grand jury.
The indictment charges Mr..
Thompson, of the 100 block of
U street NV, married Eva A.
Thompson, 20, of the TOO block
of Sixth street NE. and then
married Joyce L. Watts, 20, of
the U street address.
Assistant United States At
orney John C. Conliff said Mr..
Thompson married his first
wife in April, 1858. He said they
had two children before their
final separation last June.
Mr.. Conliff said Mr.. Thomp-
son then married Miss Watts.
When his first wife found out
about it, she complained.
The perjury charge results
from a marriage license appli-
cation on June "a in which
Mr.. Thompson said he had not
been married before.
Two first degree murder in
dictments were also handed
down by the grand jury-one
against Robert Gray, %, Of the
1900 block of Thirteenth street
NV, the other against Abra-
ham Williams, jr., %, of the
1900 block of M street NE.
/ Mr.. Conliff said Gray is
charged with shooting Andrew
Speaks, Al, of the 100 block
of Sixteenth street NE. in the
chest, right arm and neck with
a pistol, following an argument
on August 2 in the 1000 block
of Sixteenth street NE.
The prosecutor said Williams
is charged with shooting Fred
die G. Burton, 80, Of the HOO
block of Seventh street NE.
last month with a rifle during
an argument.
Williams is also charged in
the indictment with carrying a
dangerous weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Pendleton plaids
and a sweater, too

That wonderful Pendeton WOODEN fits
so briskIy into your life, ofieId or in
town, in cardigan jackets and PIeot-
swinging skirt. Blue or brown plaid,
with heavenly match already made
for you, in the Iong-sIeeved puII-on
sweater OF course, the sweater too,
is PendIeton's and WOOL Skirt, 1915,
22.95. Jacket, 1915, 2.95.
Sweater, 34-40, 9.99.
WGL-Sportsweor Washington.
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

classic leisure companion
plaid Pendleton "Tripster"
Drift through the leisure hours in our
soft-os-owhisper wool plaid PendIeton
"Tripster" with dual personality =.
wear it beIted as a robe or free
swinging os buster. A classic styled
for long Iouneing life with tailored
collar button front and patch pockets.
Red and gray plaid. 1895
FOR TELEPHONE SHOPPING
AND SERVICES DIAL 783.76OO
WGL-Robes and Louneeweor
Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
President Plays Host At Chi|dren's Musicale

grateful to them" Mr.. Ken
nedy said.
Later with more sincerity
than any realized for a time,
the President said, $50,
while I will have to go back
to my office, I do want to
say that I am going to keep
the door OPEN" And he did.
Praises Youth
In StreSSing his strong
feeling for the youth in this
country going into the musi-
cal field the President said,
"As an American I have the
greatest possible pride in the
work that is being done in
dozens of schools stretching
across the United States
schools where devoted teach
ers are studying with inter-
ested young men and women
and opening up the whole
wide horizon of serious music.
II think that sometimes in
this country we are not as
aware as we should be of
the extraordinary work that
is being done in this field.
This is a great national,
cultural asset, and therefore
it is a great source of salts
faction to me, representing
as I do my wife, to welcome
all of you here today at the
White House.
AS he left to go back to his
Evening star., 1961-08-23
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

An orchestra of teen-agers
played to an audience made
up mainly Of disabled chill
dren yesterday on the White
House lawn, and it was hard
to tell who had the better
time.
The only other close con-
testant in the race was PreSi-
dent Kennedy, himself.
The event was the first in
a series of Concerts for
Young People by Young
People, sponsored by Mrs.
Kennedy.
85-Piece Orchestra
The concert was given by
the 85-piece Transylvania
Music Camp orchestra from
the Brevard Music Center, in
the foothills of the Blue
Ridge Mountains near Brew
ard, N. c. The group is COM
posed of students between
IL and 18 years old.
Guests invited by Mrs. Ken
nedy included crippled chill
dren, youngsters with heart
ailments and blind children
from the Washington area,
Their ages ranged from 8 to
II.
The seRne on the South
Lawn Of the Executive Man
sion was gay.-A tent for seat
ing was decorated with bal
Evening star., 1961-08-23

House reception were in their
Sunday best"
Almost fading into the
background of the colorful
scene were the braces, wheel
chairs, crutches, hearing aids
and the many helping hands
of those who brought the
children, including members
of the District Red Cross
Chapters Motor Service.
Teen-age children of White
House staff members were
serving refreshments and
passing out programs, and
for once the White House
walters seemed to be simply
assisting.
AS the end of the after
noon came for these chill
dren, the most popular man
about was a White House
military aide; who was snip
ping down balloons from
the tent posts so that each
child would have a gay me-
mento to take home.
Works as a Team
AS DR.. James Christian
Pfohl, founder and director
of the music camp and or
chestra, took the stand, he
drew all eyes as he said,
Listen to all of the instru-
ments and remember an or
Evening star., 1961-08-23

chestra must work as a
team"
Then he took his young
audience through selections
of Wagner, Prokofiev, Aaron
COPELAND, Dvorak, Brahms.
Dohnanyi, Sogsa and Mall
colin Arnold Y
The artist ,appiaHed paost
by the children was Sploist
Beverly Wolff, a. mezzo
soprano. She explained be-
fore she sang the Brahms
Lullaby, rBrahsAs wasa very
simple man and he loved
children-aS you hear his
lullaby you will know why he
Evening star., 1961-08-23

own turn at conducting
"StarS and Stripes Forever.
After the concert, members
of the orchestra were taken
on a special quick tour of the
National Gallery of Art before
boarding their train to return
to North Carolina.
One member of the group,
admitting that he was tired
after such a day, said, how
ever, after going through the
gallery, Something like this
sure perks you up. And to-
day, they will all be playing
again in their North Carolina
haven.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

was called 'Pappa Brahms"
North Cardinals Gov. Terry
Sanford, who came up eS-
pecially for the event with
Mrs. Sanford, made a few
welcoming remarks and paid
tribute to the man who with
Miss Letitia Baldrige, social
secretary to Mrs. Kennedy,
had a lot to do with making
the concert possible.
This was Mr.. Henry Hall
Wilson, now a White House
liaison man with the House
of Representatives. But 25
years ago he was a member
of the orchestra. He took his
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Ions and a smaller tent at the
side, with a red and white
striped top, housed gallons
Of lemonade and cookies.
Bus loads of children were
helped to their seats as the
neatly dressed members of
the North Carolina orches-
ira, all in white, tuned up,
waiting for the moment when
the President of the United
States would arrive. Again, it
was hard to tell which group
was the more nervous.
The moment arrived and in
a hushed silence Mr.. Kennedy
quickly strode out of the
South Portico entrance of the
White House. Several hun
dred pairs of eyes watched his
every move with a look of
this is the one time in my
life.
Stands at Attention
The President, wearing a
navy blue suit, went directly
to the bandStand. He stood at
attention while the youthful
orchestra played the National
Anthem and then Hail to the
Chief"
II just said to them (the
orchestral that I think they
played Hail to the Chief
better than the Marine
Corps Band, and we are very