davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-23

along the southern shores of
New Guinea.
The search is being directed
by the residing administrator of
Southern New Guinea, Eibrink
Jansen.
No trace has been found of
the empty jerry cans Michael
used Sunday as a makeshift
raft to try to reach the coast
from his capsized craft.
With time running against
the 23-year-old Michael, the
Governor kept on with his quest
after completing one 500 mile
terial probe Of the Dutch ter
ritory yesterday. The young
man was seen last Sunday
swimming for the shore two
miles away after his native boat
overturned.
In The Hague, the Neither
lands defense ministry an
.nounced that Dutch navy planes
would continue to search off
shore at the request of New
Guinea Gov. P. Platteel. The
ministry had announced yes
terday that participation by
their Neptune aircraft in the
operation had been abandoned
as useless" but that planes
belonging to various missions
and private companies were
continuing the inshore search.
Qn Canberra, officials said
two Australian Air Force hell
copters would leave tonight for
Townsville, Queensland and
would fly to Merauke tomorrow
if called upon.)
for more precise information
on the nature Of the shoreline
in talks with DR.. r. S. Wassing,
"a, Michael's Dutch companion
who remained with the cap
sized boat. He was picked up
Monday by a Dutch naval yes
sci.
With the low-flying amphib-
ious plane, Gov. Rockefeller
planned to probe every spot
where Michael might have
swum ashore. Land parties of
Dutch soldiers and native
tribesmen reported slow prog
ress fighting their way through
the dense jungle and mangrove
swampS infested with snakes
and crocodiles.
Gov. Rockefeller and a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Straw
bridge, flew here from New
York afte< receiving word of
Michaels disappearance. Young
Rockefeller and DR.. WaSsing
were collecting native artifactS
Evening star., 1961-11-23

ing in age from 2 to IL, all are
wearing brand-new clothes to-
day-thanks to the anonymous
friend.
Mr.. Appleby said the un-
known friend told him to buy
SIPS worth of clothes at a
store, and the owner, touched
by the family's story, added
another $25 worth.
The family plans to leave for
Phoenix early next week. prob
ably Monday, unless Mr.. APP
pleby can find permanent work
here.
Mr.. Appleby's reaction:
Santa Barbara's sure a Won
derful place. Lot of nice people,
If I knew where all this was
coming from. I'd like to pay
it back"
Evening star., 1961-11-23

when their boat, a native cata-
maran, was swept out to sea
and then capsized.
In Fort Wayne, Ind. a Cath
olic priest who visited with
Michael in New Guinea last
month said he had advised
Mr.. Rockefeller ito leave New
Guinea for his own safety. -
The priest was in the area on
missionary work.
The Very Rev. Benno
Mischke of the Crosier Fathers
said he also was doubtful of
the safety of a boat which Mr..
Rockefeller and DR.. WasSing
were using on their excursions
Il wouldn't want to inspect
the area in anything like
that" Father Mischke said.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Firestruck Family Gets
California Towns Help

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
Nov. % (AP).-To a casual OBJ
server, particularly one with
less than a million dollars, this
fashionable Southern Cali
fornia resort might seem like a
snooty town blessed with every
thing but a heart.
But not to the recently des-
titute Appleby family. now
celebrating Thanksgiving in
this picturesque community
tabled for millionaireS and
mountains, seacoaSt and soli-
tude.
In what seemed at first an
unhappy act of fate. residents
of Santa Barbara got a chance
to open not only their wallets,
but their hearts as we'll, to
Henry Appleby. his wife Lottie
and their seven children.
Here's how it happened:
Mr.. Appleby. 33. an infantry
veteran of World War II and
Korea. decided recently to
move his family from Oregon's
Willamette valley to Phoenix.
Ariz., where he hoped to get
lob as a mechanic or sheet
metal worker.
Fire Strikes
Because some of the children
had never seen the Pacific
Ocean, the Applebys Travelled
down the California coast.
Then, on Monday, their make
shift camper-trailer truck
caught fire. The blaze de-
stroyed their food, clothing and
bedding-and Mr.. Appleby's
wallet containing about $3.50,
all the money they possessed.
Before the fire was out, Navy
Chief Leroy Stecker. a Navy
recruiter here, took the family
to town. AS the Applebys were
delivered to Salvation Army
headquarters, the California
Highway Patrol quickly spread
word of the family's plight.
What really amazed me. "
said Mr.. Appleby, was the way
people started offering to help
even before we got to the Sal
vation Army office"
Children Outfitted
The visitors soon we're housed
at an auto court. The retail
Merchants Association hired
Mr.. Appleby to help with out
door Christmas decorations. A
fund started by the Santa Bar
bara News-Press has grown to
1857. An anonymous benefactor
arranged for the entire family
to have Thanksgiving dinner at
the swanky Miramar Hotel to-
day.
And the seven children, rang
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Kennedy to Speak
In New Orleans
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy will make
a major speech on foreign
trade policy in New Orleans
January 81, Representative
Boggs, Democrat of Louisiana
says.
Mr.. Boggs said yesterday the
speech will be made before
State and city government
officials and business and in
dustrial leaders from south
eastern States" Under spon-
sorship Of the New Orleans
international House.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
LOST

DIAMOND RING, gold set; vic. Eastern
and N. H. aveS.; reward offered. Call
Evening star., 1961-11-23

DOG, collie. ans to "Buddy"; rabies
tag. No; 1899; vic. Mclean: reward.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Rockefeller Searches
Coost Swomps for Son

of New York flight the mangrove
today desperate attempt missing son.
Michael.
The search at called off but native patrols
still probing the swamps by crocode
Evening star., 1961-11-23
FOUND

KITTEN, lost Nov. 13; long hair, tiger
stripes, months; looks mature
Family sad. ia. 1862
PUPPY, 10 months old, st. Bernard
and collie mixture; child's pet. HE.
4-7S61.
WALLET, blue, Identification. valuable
papers. Reward. Phone EN-. 5-3l 80,
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 virginia Ave, Sc,
at Washington, ID. C..
Second Class POSTAGE Paid
Evening star., 1961-11-23
SELECT

You con select the cor Of
your choice from one Of
the largest stocks in the
entire areo. We will oIso
give you the terms you
need. Don't woit TO come
70 cTanSon Rombler,
4932 Bethesda Avenue,
Bethesda. MoryIOnd.
Al cRANSoN. President
, 1961-07-28
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley.

MIR. OTTLEY In connection with what Sen. Anduze
just said, I know that during the last several weeks re
representatives. of the Virgin Islands Nurses Association
have been in contact with members Of the Legislature
to try to influence them in the problems that you have
just mentioned-the problem of finding sufficient hous-
ing accommodations at prices that these Americans who
have to be imported from the mainland can afford to pay.
One of the proposals advanced by the representa-
tlves OF the Nurses was that, perhaps, the Government
of the Virgin Islands might utilize land adjacent to the
existing hospital building for the construction of dormi-
tories-housing facilities generally for personnel who
have no homes of their own here in these islands. And,
/ think that the seriousness of the situation dictates that
we survey that situation.
Twas amazed to find in the Double Eye C'ii'0B Bud
get, sent down here by the Administration-the previous
Administration-that not a dime had been set aside for
any type Of house facilities in these islands. And, it seems
to me that that is one Of the most critical situations we
face in these iSlands-Health facilities. Not only prOVid-
ing housing facilities for nurses and doctors and other
hospital attendants, but also expanding our hospital beds
-our facilities for patients who must now wait weeks
and months and sometimes suffer other hardship be-
cause of the lack of beds in the hospital.
And, it seems to me that when we are appropriat-
ing four million dollars Of public funds that we should
set aside aportion of that money for the expansion Of our
health facilities.
And intend, Mr.. Chairman, before voting on any
Double Eye (an'O appropriation act to make
j my business to see that some portion of that money is
appropriated for the expansion of our health facilities
here in these Virgin Islands.
TO be continue0
, 1961-07-28

~fication for Middle Income Housing and have the Gov
eminent underWrite or undersign the mortgages, if pri-
vate enterprise would follow the specifications that
wouldbe set doWnsby the Planning Board for such a ven
Iture.
think that is something we can go into. There are
a few legal en~tanglements which would necessitate put
ting a ceiling on rentals that would be charged for these
houses. They would have to be two or three bedroom
houses, because in most cases these individual havefarni
lies.
It was estimated that specification could be set up
to build these houses at a rental ceiling of a hundred and
thirty-five dollars a month. It would be down as low as
seventyfive or eighty-five dollars a month. But these
are mechanics that we would have to work out and am
sure that after we go into it a little more we woul find it
to do SO.
/ am asking you, Mr.. President, to set up a commit
tee of about three or four from the Legislature to study
this problem, because the Housing Problem is affecting
some of our departments.
Can / have my remarks made a part of the Record?
Sir?
MR. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRFCIDFNT. Gnnator 0tt1ou
The Adak sun., 1961-03-06
ADAK SUN
CE. ANN/VE RSAWY

Seabees it gives me great pleasure and pri de to send greetings to the men who are serving their country as Sea3ees. Although the SeaDee Forces are relat- lively young in years, they are exper- fenced in cons truction achievements. During their 18th year as a construct ion force, "in-being" they worked all over the world. Their "can do" spirit and vigorous approach to their respon- abilities combined a steadfast and vital element of the NavY's Operating Forces. Each SeaBee wherever he is serving may be proud of these accomp- lishments and his contributions to the peace and freedom of this country. It is to each of you and your families that I send my warmest personal regards and good wishes for continued success.
 s/ RADM Eugene J PELTIER, CEC,
 USN, Chief of Civil Engineers INSPECTION TIME
 ATTENTION AUTOMOBILE OWNERS: Now is the time to put your car in condi tion to meet the requirements of the annual Automobile Safety Inspection whichMll be conducted in the near future by the Station Security Vehicle Division. Refer to N>VSTA Instruction 556O. ID for particular requirements. Decals will be denied or removed, as appropriate if your automobile does not fully meet the Safety Requir ements.
 All operators of private vehicles must have valid motor vehicle oper- ators permit. Personnel not having such license: vii not have regi trat tion, renewed at the forthc oming ins pection Protect your privileges; drive only wi tn valid license on your person. Don't let your license expire and have to wait for renewal.
 Information concerning renewal of State license, or application for AL aska State. License, may be obtained at tha Sac1lri tu Vahi C e Qiui g. on Off ce in
Evening star., 1961-09-01
last day tomorrow

o h sale Hut atne& & Mux, ,Brookare
H dd dmGu uhhex aLong,eH shorsan dOrh
b a pi nd after Sptembe
HaWi rmrde unusuda
and dUdsH elhwHO
GgeMhhh
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Temple Lodge No. 8
Takes In Five Members

Temple Lodge No. s, F. and
AM. Prince Hall AffiliatiOn, re
Gently raised five worthy persons
to the degree of Master Masons.
The Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of the State of Del
aware granted Temple Lodge dis
pensation to hold an occasional
lodge for the purpose of giving the
Third or Master Mason Degree.
Temple Lodge is very grateful to
the degree team from Prudence
Lodge in Dover for the very fine
spirit of cooperation and the very
splendid performance in assisting
with the ceremony. Those accepted
and given the Master Mason Degree
by Temple Lodge were Seth Grit
fin, Thomas Palmer, Edward Park
er, James Predeoux and James E..
Rummels, Jr.
1t is the hope and request of
the Worship Master of Temple
Lodge No. 8, Brother j. Stanley
James, and all of the officers and
members of the craft that the new
ly raised brothers will give assist
ance and strength to the Lodge as
it strives to perform the many
tasks which have been undertaken
and which will be undertaken in
the future Temple Lodge NETS
the second and forth Wednesday
of each month.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Flea Market Fan?
By VIVIAN BROWN
APP NeWSfeatureS Writer

Are YOU a compulsive antiques
buyer? Is your home loaded with
old pieces that are gathering dust!
Then, why not let someone else
enjoy them?
That's the conclusion reached by
Anne Lacey of Torrington, Conn.
She became an antiques dealer.
"I'd been collecting antiques for
about 20 years" explains Anne.
81 had the attic, garage, and cell
lar full; and our summer cottage
at the lake was bullying, so l had
to do something.
She had thought of opening an
antiques shop, but she has a full
time job as telegraph editor OF
"The Torrington Register. And
she likes it.
81 turned to the Antiques Flea
Market that has been going great
guns in Connecticut since Russell
Carroll of Salisbury started it
years ago. ut gives me won
derful chance to show my mer-
chandise, see the collections OF
other dealers and to buy and sell.
Ann was showing her wares re-
Gently, along with $50 other deal
ers at Rye, N. Y. The flea market
is made up Of exhibitions in sta
ton wagons and cars in parking
lots. A fee of $40 entities you tC
two parking spaces-One for the
car, one for treasures. Primitive
paintings, bullet-making kits, pew,
ter porringers, dolls, w h | E
lamps, swords and what-have-you
were ON display in open trunk
racks, within wagons or on tops
of the cars.
Business was brisk. And one
compulsive buyer could recognize
another.
81 had an old commode set ant
a girl wanted it, but just had tx
figure out something to tell hel
husband because he always heck
les her about the useless things
she buys Ann says.
"a little while ago, she came
DdCh dIlu SdIu Slle u QtC1utd W
it for meatballs and spaghetti. The
spaghetti would be put in the
washbowl, the meatballs and sauce
in the pitcher and cheese in the
soap dish"
Anne and friend, Mary Troy
who works in the assessors of
flee at Waterbury, joined forces
this trip in exhibiting ia S S
bisque, silver. a collection of col.
lege class books, spinning wheel
commode set and even a violin
"The way I look at it," Anne
says, sit makes my hobby self.
supporting 1t is true that 1 buy
more than | sell sometimes, but
it gives someone a chance to en-.
joy something I'm finished with
and / can reinvest the money il
something I like.
Her favorite collection is clean
pressed glass in a thistle pattern.
Does she ever make money?
81 break even lots of times,
she says.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Defense Takes
More Than Arms

The military budget, which was
greatly increased by this years
Congress without significant dis
sent, approaches the $50 billion
mark. This, it seems, is the price
we must pay for the worlds cur
rent insanitieS.
But there is more to the ma
tons defensive strength than
arms. We must be fully prepared
to fight an economic war which
has no foreseeable end.
An essential weapon in that war
is ocean shipping And the only
ships we can fully depend upon
are those which fly the U. S-flag,
or are entirely within the control
of U. S. enterprise. In an emer-
gency, the vessels of even our
staunchest allies could be lost to
us.
American government policy
stipulates, and long has stipulated,
that we have a merchant marine
second to none. A vast moderni-
cation and replacement program,
extending over the years, is now
underway. To implement this pol
icy, the government provides diff
ferential subsidies for ship opera
ton and construction-subs
made necessary by the fact that it
is far more expensive to build
ships in the United States, and
operate them under our flag than
it is in the other maritime nations
with which we must compete, due
primarily to our wage and work
ing standards.
Finally, much greater use should
be made of American vessels by
American shippers. The shipper
who patronizes our own merchant
marine is given the ultimate in
service in every respect, at reason
able, competitive rates. Then be-
yond that, he is making a contri-
button to our strength and to our
position in the world.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03

The Philippines number more
than 1000 islands.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
ATS Corner

Raul Ferreria, our AFSer of last
year from Argentina, writes that
he has been selected by the author
tiles of the University of Tucuman
to raise their flag the next holt
day, which is to be the day his
National Hymn was born. He has
devised new method for organiz-
ing the Argentine ATS exams,
which every chapter will use. This
has been approved and accepted in
Buenos Aries.
Raul was able to make another
parachute jump recently. He landed
on the roof of a candy factory Ac-
crding to the letter, it was very
exciting as he went completely
through the building. He enjoyed
it all with no injuries, except the
final bill for damages that was
presented to him.
When asked if there was some
thing from the u. S. A. he would
like for Christmas, his reply was,
Yes! All of you, my friends, Mil
ford High School, and the whole
mess of things l learned to love
during my ATS year"
On October IA he won another
car race to give him total num-
Der of points to lead the racing
field for the first place and gold
trophy. For the month of January
he has a job as interpreter for Yul
Bremen and Tony Curtis during
the shooting of an American NOV
lie in the province of Salta, which
is just north of Tucuman. He hopes
to use the money to come to the
States during his vacation in June.
We will all be looking for you,
Raul.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Weekly Tree Talk
Street Norway Maple Trees Hit BY
Dieback "BliSht"

Now street naples are being hit
by blight. It's most noticeable
in Norway naples.
The blight is dieback-a branch
here, limb there, then scattered
deadwood through the crown. Da-
Wis Ruhl of the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Company calls it a physio-
genie disease brought ON slowly by
long-term changes in climate.
This mystery blight first became
evident two or three decades ago
when birches in New England be-
gan to die back. In recent years
it struck sweetgums, then oaks,
sugar naples and more recently
ash. Now throughout the east come
reports of Norway naples being
smitten.
AT first verticillium wilt, sap
wood fungus infection, was sus-
pected But exhaustive clinical
tests showed no pathogen. This has
been the case in other species of
trees affected by the blight.
The dieback, experts are con-
WINGED, is due to a gradual weak
|
| higher mean average temperatures
over a period of years and a low
ring of the water. Most of the
dieback seem to have their origin
below the soil line
A mean annual temperature rise
of two degrees F. influences photo
synthesis, respiration and mineral
absorption. 1t also heats up the soil
which, together with moisture loss,
upsets the finely-balanced inter-
related activities of soil organ
isms. With this come slow soil fer
Utility and poor aeration.
MIR. Ruhl says that individual or
namental Norway naples suffer
ing dieback will respond with this
treatment: Prune out deadwood.
Reduce the crown to compensate
for any root loss. Then feed, mulch
and where possible water the trees
we'll.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Halloween Parade
Here Big Success
Continued from page one)

Mummers, most original single:
First, Pumpkin Man, Sam Mar
shall, SIS; second, Frosty the
Snow Man, Ann Legates, SO.
Mummers, most original doubles
or group: First, Romper Pair,
Horace Rulings and Craig Robert
SON, $50; second Marlboro Ciga-
rette, Judi DOwnes and Verda
Kaufman, SIS.
Mummers. most comical. single
First, Goat with Nursing Bot
tie, Michael Campbell, SIS; sec
ond, Headless Horseman, Robert
Hayden, $40
Mummers, most comical, doubles
or roups-First, Cootie Puptent,
$40; second, Mop Heads, Horace
Rulings and Craig Robertson, $40.
Fraternal, School, Clubs, Mis-
cellaneous: First, Girl Scout Troop
No. 10, $40; second, DeMolay, 500;
third, Girl Scout Troop No. As,
$40; fourth, Girl Scout Troop No.
81, Lincoln, $40; fifth, Girl Scout
Troop No. 81. Witches Brew, $40.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Sussex Fire Chiefs
Warn OF Regulations

Continued from page one)
cooking shall mean any stove ex-
cept one designed for and equip
ped with a fiue outlet
OBJ Where kerosene stoves are
permitted a f1ue outlet shall be
connected with a suitable f1ue to
assure safe operation of the ap-
pliance. Chimney and smokestack
may be employed for fue connec-
tons.
(c) Elimination of Camper, Hun
tiers. etc, such as, this regulation,
shall in no way restrict the use OF
such Portable Lighting and Cook
ing Equipment when used by cam
pers, hunters, etc.
All such stoves must be listed
and approved by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, and
their installation and use must
otherwise comply with the terms
of this regulation.
-OOO-
Canned apple slices make a del
icious filling for turnOverS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
State Is Honored At
Crafenwohr Germany


continued from page One)
of this famed armored unit, were
gratified to see tangible remind
er of their beloved home state SO
honored."
The Delaware Flag now occu-
pies a place of honor at the 4th
ArmOred Division Headquarters,
according to General Waters.
The 4th Armored Division has
long and distinguished record
and it's membership represents a
cross section of America with ev-
cry state presently represented
within it's ranks
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
UNHEALTHY MOSS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) =
Spanish Moss, dull gray member
of the pineapple family, can short
en- the life of shade trees in the
South. The thick streamers don't
feedon the trees but damage them
by cutting off the sunlight.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Crops Show VIII Be
Held November 20
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page OueD
event call for judging of crops
and Farm-City Banquet on Mon
day. A Crop Awards Banquet will
conclude activities on Tuesday
night, according to Mitchell.
Grain classes being offered in
clude corn, soybeans, wheat, oats,
barley and rye. There will also
be a class for red clover seed, sill
age and hay.
OF special interest to All mem
bers there will be crops-judging
competition on the first days pro-
gram. These youngsters will judge
several classes of grain, hay and
silage, Mitchell said, and will be
competing for scholarships to next
years All Short Course and All
Camp.
Featured speaker of the Farm
City Banquet will be James Sy-
mington, son of Missouris popular
Senator The younger Symington
is Deputy Director of the Food for
Peace Program with headquarters
in Washington, ID. G.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
ANTI-CLUB CLUB

CORYDON, Ind. (AP) = Kean
Irwin, veteran Corydon newspap-
erman, has founded the Organiza-
ton to Encourage People to Quit
Organizing. The motto of OTEPTQO
is "Be a GUTTER"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03

Canned apple slices make a del
icious filling for turnovers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03

The ground hog-or woodchuck
sleeps so soundly when hiber-
mating that only a sensitive in
strument can detect its breathing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03

Sicily is $50 miles from Bizerte |;
Rome is $50 miles distant.