davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-21
RADIos-PHoNos

Appliance Store, Washington Only
6 RCA Victor 4-Speed Portable Phonos,
SI9
3 Groneo AM-FM Clock Rodios -S33
3 General Electric Pocket-Size Tronsistor
Rodios in gift cortons -----------S2o
3 General Electric Tronsstor Rodios, sly
z MotoroIo 6-Tronsstor Pocket Rodios,
S2I
8 MotoroIo s-Tronsistor Rodios---S39
3 Zenith 6-Tronsistor Pocket Rodios,
5 RCA Victor TobIe Model Rodios Sl6
3 Zenith Toble Model Rodios-
4 imported AM-FM TobIe Rodos sSI7
Four-Speed Portable Phonos----S27
z Webcor Portable Stereos, 2 speakers,
{, $50
| General Electric Portable stereo Phono,
$50
Zenith AM-FM Tobie Rodlos- s-----$46
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Only 4-Exclusive design
automatic ironers. DiVid-
ed tiIt-boord; z open
ends; knee control. z in
Wosh.; z in ArI.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Only s-RcA whirIposl 2-Spssd Automotie
Washers. 2-speed, 2-eyeIe washer with loroe
| lob. eopoeity; Moee Mix Dispenser Filter that
filters out lint, blends in detergent automatically
in Washington; in Arlington ------S177
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Gibson Upright
freezeFS
sH67

Only 5-lo-eu.- 1T. CO.
pocity with 5 full width
shelves, holds BOT lbs,
sofety door lock, trim
lines. 3 in Wosh.; 2 in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

| Only 4-YOunsssown 81" Sinks Roomy storooe
| compartments drower for cutlery. In Wosh-
| ineton Store only :
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Only 5o-PIus In Tennos. Mode to improve
| picture reception Does owoy with unsiehty t
robbt eors. An exceptional value. In WeshiRs-I
| ton Store only 79e
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Appliance Store, Washington Only
2 General Electric lo-eu. #. Refrieerotors.
81 n- Sl66
3 Frieidoire o-eu #. refrieerotors, Sl59
| General Electric lieu. #. Upright
Freezer, -----------------S177
3 Frieidoire 3 Gu. #. refrieerotors. S2l7
z Whirlpool lieu. #. Upright freezers,
Sl67
z General Electric | | Gu. #. Refrieerotors,
Sl79
l Frieidoire lieu. #. Upright freezer,
S2l4
z Admiral ecu. #. duol-temp. refrieero-
tors, 1888
! Admiral l6-eu. #. Upright freezer,
. SILT
| Monitor 4-eu. #. freezer, ------Sl49
Evening star., 1961-02-21
RCA Victor
Console TV
Say ::

Only 3--23-Series Tv In
hondsonns eobinet with
up-front controls for enc
tro tuning eenvenisnee.
2 in Wosh.; | In Ar.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

sF
Evening star., 1961-02-21

ONLY 6-PoRTABLE 17-SERIES TV
SETS. Choose from RCA Victor,
PhiIco and Emerson. Floor samples
at an exceptional low price. Wash
ineton only y--------------$lz9
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Frisidoire
Refrigerator.
FFeezeFs
1917

Only 5-Frieidoire Inn
periol l3-eu.-ft. FROST
proof refrigerator; e6-lb.
storoee top freezer sec
tion. z doors, ice eieetor.
3 in Wosh.; z in Arl.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Only 25-AdmiroI Table Model RsdiOs. Bio-Set
performance, they're compact and smortIy styled.
BuiIt-in ontenno. Only 5 W" high, s" wide, 5h"
deep. 5 in Wosh.; 10 in Ar. .---------9.77
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Only l2-GeneroI Electric Table Model Redios.
| Attractive mahogany finished eobinet in trim
line design. Fine tone, good reception. 9 IN
Washington; a in Arlington n------SI@
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Only 5-Fully automatic
Whirlpool woshers.
woshes, drains, rinses,
Damp dries, shuts off
automatically. 3 in
Wosh.; z in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Only 7-Imported fobls
rodios with S" full
fidelity speaker, remote
speaker jock, bu1t-In
AM FIN ontenno. 4 In
Wosh.; 3 in ArI. =:
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Only 3--Eosy Spindrier
Washers. Floor models. z
tub wosher one
woshes, the other spins
clothes domp dry; 2 in
Wosh.; ! in Arlington.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Pioneer
Women Set


Joint Installation of RiSh-
ona and Sheva Pioneer WOm-
en- will be held June 5 at 1870
pm. at the Center.
Mrs. Sam Gordon, regional
adviser and president of the
Council of Pioneer Women
of Tucson, will be the install
ing officer. Mrs. Sol Gruchik
is overall chairman for the
evening with Mrs. Chain
Towber and Mrs. Joseph Fin
kelstein in charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Isaac Margolis is
chairman for decorations and
Mrs. Abe Lipkin is in charge
of refreshments. Mrs. Irving
Malinsky will give the invo-
cation.
The guest speaker will be
DR.. Philip Goldstein of New
York who has just returned
from a trip through Europe
and Israel. He is in Tucson
visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ben KeSSler.
DR.. Goldstein is a member
of the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science,
the National Conference of
Jewish Communal Service
and the National Association
of Jewish Center Workers.
He serves as president of the
Israel Craft Education Socl-
ety and is on the advisory
board of the American-Israel
Cultural Foundation.
Rishona officers to be in
stalled are Mrs. Sarah Ber-
liner, president; Mrs. Sophie
Wilson, Mrs. Ann Sherman
and Mrs. Chain Towber,
vice-presidents; Mrs. Harry
Epstein, treasurer; Mrs. Phil
ip Salonic, financial secreta-
ry; Miss Evelyn Thorne, re-
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

cording secretary; Mrs. Isl
dore NeWsbaum and Mrs.
Philip Schneider, correspond
ing secretaries and delegates,
Mrs. Goldie Zevin and Mrs.
Ellie Winkeller.
Sheva officers to be in
stalled are Mrs. Harry Gold
stein, president; Mrs. Carl
Edberg, Mrs. Hyman Ehren-
berg and Mrs. Isadore Was
serman, vice-presidents; Mrs.
Lena Pitluck, treasurer; Mrs.
Anne Kalish, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein
and Mrs. Maurice Hyman,
CORES pom d i n g secre-
taries; Mrs. Samuel Fine
man, recording secretary;
delegates, Mrs. Abe Pine and
Mrs. Herbert Samuel.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

ing in the front. Interior
rooms are spacious and large
wardrobe closets are provid-
ed in all of the bedrooms. AS
phalt tile floors are featured
throughout the homes and
the purchaser has a choice of
electric or gas kitchens with
built-in oven and ranges, and
birch or ash cabinets.
Other custom features at
no extra cost to the purchas-
er include built-in VanitieS in
the main bathrooms with a
choice of colored bathroom
fixtures, pre-wiring for tele-
phone intercom, copper
plumbing and Weiser door
hardware.
In each home the adobe
fireplace and the rough wood
beamed ceeiling in the living
room are optional,
Streets in Ina Road Estates
are winding for more privacy
and the natural d Sert
growth has been left undis-
turbed by the builder. All as
sessments and sewers are in
and paid for. In addition to
FILA. and VA. financing,
conventional financing is al
so available.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

only a nominal down pay
ment.
Signature is offering the
homes with special FILA. fl
nancing that makes it possi-
BILE for the purchaser to pay
only $3.50 total move-in costs.
Veterans can move in with
no money down.
Each home will be on it's
own acre of land. 50 homes
are planned for the first sec
ton, and 280 acres will be
developed in all.
The four new models have
many features in common
The exteriors are of brick or
adobe with desert landscap-
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Signature Opening
New Foothills Site

Ina Road Estates, development by Signature Con-
Company builders of Shibui will this week
end Located two miles the exclusive Casas AdobeS
Shoppng Center in the thermal belt this is the
first time that of this quality have been offered with
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

ORIENTAL FLAVOR - The sisterhood of Anshe IsroeI
present oriental dinner und dance June in the pofo
of the Marvin Voks and preparing decorations
the eo-ehoirmen ef right Mrs. Duvid Kramer Mrs. Sam
Devfseh and Mrs. VoIk Reservations be made
by Moy and IS person including dinner. There will
be entertainment. doneine and champagne punch:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Ducks Unlimited
Banquet October 27

r. Riggs Griffith. " Publicity
Chairman for Delaware Commit
tee of Ducks Unlimited, has an
nounced that the annual Sussex
County dinner will be held on
Friday evening, October 27. 1861.
This dinner will be held at the
Rehoboth Country Club with the
social hour starting at 600 p. IN.
with dinner served at ZOO D. IN.
The highlight of the evening
will be the showing of the new
Ducks Unlimited film Waterfowl
Heritage This film, which is one
of the most outstanding issued by
n u. not only shows some ex-
cellent hunting sequences of ducks
and geese but it tells a powerful
story of the need of waterfowl
conservation ard its proper util-
ization
All talks will be kept short and
there will be a number of inter
esting door prizes.
Tickets may be obtained from
A. Collier. Rehoboth; Norman
Calhoun, Ocean View; ED Maull,
Georgetown: Joe Marshall. Lew
2s: George Lindenkohl, Milford ::
Harry Bonk. Milton; Jay Stevens,
Georgetown: Curt Steen. Days
boro; Leroy Burris. Seaford; DR.
James f.. Dunn, Seaford; Sidney
Bennett, Bethany Beach: w. T..
Eunting, Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Senior \ ''''' ''s
Here Elected
SNAD Leader
President OF Local Or
ganizatiOn, Miss Sara
Vincent, Gets Top PO-
SitiOn.

Miss Sara Vincent, senior at
Milford Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing, has been elected pres
ident of the Student Nurses AssO-
citation Of Delaware for 1961-1962
Miss Vincent is the president of
the local student nurses organi-
cation and served the state organ
iZation as secretary during the
past year. She also represented
the Milford School of Nursing as
a delegate to the 1861 National
Student Nurses Association Con-
vention held in Cleveland, Ohio
Miss Vincent is an outstanding
student with good academic stand
ing and is very capable leader.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Vincent of Milton, Della
ware.
The Student Nurses Association
of Delaware is an organization of
students from all hospitals in the
state. 1t is part of a national or
ganization, The National Student
Nurses Association, which is a
means of communication and edu-
cation between student nurses all
over the nation. This organiza-
ton helps to prepare students to
take an active part in their pro-
fession after graduation. We are
proud to have one of the students
of our local hospital so highly
honored
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Antique Show Due At
Seaford Nov. 14-15-16

The Women Of St Luke's
Episcopal Church in Seaford. Del,
will sponsor their 21st Annual An
tiques Show on Tuesday. Wednes-
day. and Thursday, the 14th. 18th.
and 18th of November. under the
professional mana cement of Mrs.
Pearl c. Jones of Chester. Md
The three-day affair will b g
held in the church Parish House
from II am. to pm. daily ex-
cept the last day. when the show
will close officially at 5 pm.
Luncheon will be served all three
days from II: 80 o'clock until / 1:30.
According to Mrs. James NJ.
Myers and Mrs. Andrew G.. Knox.
co-chairmen of the show, exhibit
tors from many points have re-
served floor space and plan to dis
play some fine authentic antiques
The show this year promises to
be worth while to the Christmas
shopper as well as to the collector
of antiques. SO why not mark the
dates on your social calendar. in
vite a friend to meet you at the
show for lunch. and have a grand
time browsing and buying?
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Dinner To Aid The
Athletic Program

The interscholastic athletics in
which Milford High School parti-
cipates are: hockey, football,
cross country. junior high football
basketball, junior high basketball,
basketball for girls, wrestling.
track. baseball and, softball for
girls.
These activities call for equip
ping, transporting and training of
approximately 400 children. In ad-
dition certified officials are needed
for all contests. The grand total
calls for a budget of considerable
size. Since there are three activi-
ties. football. basketball and wrest-
ling. at which admission can be
charged. the girls and boys of Mil
ford High School are joining hands
to prevent curtailment of the pro-
gram of past years by sponsoring
on Wednesday, October %. 1861.
between the hours OF 400 and 500
p. m. a Chicken and Dumping
Dinner at the Lakeview Avenue
Cafeteria, Milford High School
Tickets are SIPS for adults and
s.75 for children. Tickets may be
purchased from students or at the
door on night of the dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Johnny Martin Wins
At Georgetown Track

The Delaware Racing Club rang
down the curtain on the 81 rae
ing season at the Georgetown
Speedway last Sunday afternoon.
A few hundred hardy fans braved
the brisk, chilly winds. to witness
one of the most action-packed fea-
ture races ever presented on the
high banked half-mile oval.
The track championship Sports
man. Modified, and Hobby crowns,
were decided. Johnny Martin. un-
disputed Modified King. spun in
the feature, struck the wall. re-
turned to the race. and finished
second, and first Modified. to take
the Pepsi Trophy. symbol of the
Georgetown Track Championship.
Phil Gemenden. won the feature.
and the Sportsman division laurels.
In the Hobby division. Bobby Col
Inns won both the State, and Track
crowns 1t is expected that after
the official recheck of state points.
both Martin and Gemenden Will
also assume the crown in their di-
visions. There wasn't any serious
damage to cars at the final race
meet, but there was plenty of slam
bang. fender. and bumper banging
going on The track heavy from
rain, was kept dust free all after
noon.
continued on page threeD
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
'61 County Soybean
Support Rates Set

Prices for 1861 crop sOybeans
will be supported at S225 per
bushel for Grade No soybeans in
Kent County, r. Harry Wilson,
Chairman. Kent County Agricul-
tural Stabilization and Conserva-
ton Committee, announced today.
This compares with a rate of
$3.50 per bushel for the 1860 soy
bean crop.
To be eligible for price support
under the 1861 operation. the
Chairman pointed out. the soy
beans must have been produced in
1861. and the producer of the cror
in 1861 must have maintained his
1959-60 average acreage of con-
serving any idle land on the farm.
No change has been made in
the premium-and- discount sched-
ule for soyheans under the 1861
support program. Except for
moisture content. which cannot be
more than IA percent, minimum
requirements for support eligibil-
ity correspond to requirements for
Grade No. soybeans.
AS in the past, price support
will be carried out through farm
and warehouse storage loans and
purchase agreements. which will
be available from harvest through
January 81. 1862 The maturity
date for loans will be May 81. 1862.
Further information about the
1861 crop soybean price support
program may be obtained from the
County ASC Office.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Local Ladies Plan
For Annual Bazaar

A Coffee was held at the home
of Mrs. James Cresson on Seabury
Avenue to discuss the annual
bazaar to be held on November
18th in the Parish Hall of Christ
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Cresson
is president of the group. The
ladies discussed the congestion
that prevailed at the luncheon las
year and decided that this year
luncheon would be served upon
reservation only thus permitting
the committee to schedule the
serving. Tickets will be sold for
luncheon betwn 11:00 and 12:0f
and between 1900 and 100 PM
Hrs. John Glenn and Mrs. Richard
Mills are Co-chairman for the
luncheon and Mrs. John Baker was
chosen to head the reservations
committee The price of the lunch
con will be s125 and tickets can
be ordered by calling Mrs. Baker
at Garden 2-9056.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Cabt. Vim. p. Short
Local Police Chief
CemtnryClnbS Speaker
Milford "Lawman" Was
Presented To Ladies'
Organization BY Mrs.
Leslie Nj. DObsOn On
Monday.

Captain William p. Short. Chief
of Police of the City of Milford.
was presented to the members of
the Milford New Century Club on
Monday by Mrs. Leslie NJ. Dobson.
chairman of program for the. day,
the subject being "'Today's Youth.
Captain Short prefaced his talk
on the subject by the questions
Are You Acquainted With Your
Police Department" And How
Well. BY chart he explained how
the members of his force operated.
when and how many, giving his
audience a clearer understanding
about the protection and guidance
they have at all hours and every
day in the week. Captain Short
is we'll aware of the youth prob
lens in this and every town and
talked of ways to help with them.
He pinpointed much of the trouble
with youth as beginning at home
where parents were reluctant or
did not care to discipline the. boys
and girls, and when interference
came through offenses the parents
often were still not helpful in
solving their problems. He was
frank in saying he, nor anyone
else. knew the answer to these
difficulties that are brought on by
the younger class of people but he
did suggest that activities such as
clubs. athletics and different forms
of supervised groups would help.
1t was a thought provoking talk.
frank and from the shoulder. in
which the speaker pledged his help.
continued on page fiye)
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
State Church Women
Hear Hon. Dean Rusk

An address by the Honorable
Dean Rusk, Secretary of State
highlighted the 9th Triennial AS
sembly of the United Church WO-
men. recently held in Miami, F1ori-
da. October 9th to the 12th). Sec
retary Rusk commended t h e
Church Women for their interest
in the United Nations major is
sues of foreign policy. and for their
support of the u. n. as an indis-
pensable instrument of peace.
The historic decision of the 9th
assembly to invite the nations II
million organized Protestant and
Orthodox church women to parti-
cipate in the three-year program,
Assignment: Race. to combat
racial discrimination in churches,
housing. schools and employment.
also received the immediate and
enthusiastic endorsement of the
Assistant L. S. Secretary of La
Dor. and Director of the Labor De-
partments Women's Bureau. Mrs.
Esther Peterson, who addressed the
continued on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Fisher's S Are
Celebrating
29th Birthday
MilfOrd's Oldest An d
Largest Appliance
Store Is Going All Out
For Anniversary.

Fisher Appliances is celebrating
twenty-nine years of service to
the people of lower Delaware,
eleven of which have been in their
large modern store on North East
Front Street in Milford, making
the founder, Ed Fisher, gratified
not only to have started the first
appliance store in the city but
that the response of you, our GUS
toners, have made it the largest
with exclusive dealerships for
General Electric, Westinghouse,
and RCA Victor in this vicinity.
Recently to provide more eff1-
cient service all ten of the service
trucks were equipped with two
way radio systems so that quick
radio dispatched service could be
provided to our customers.
Therefore. in appreciation, he
is running a special Anniversary
Sale from October goth through
October 2Sth during which time
many items of standard brand
merchandise will be offered at
greatly reduced prices and some
of the latest 1862 model merchan-
disc just received, will be display
ed
Everyone visiting the store will
have the opportunity to register
for the door prize which will be a
vacation for two people in Miami
Beach, Americas Vacation Para
disc" where they will spend eight
enchanting days and seven thrill
ing nights.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Senior Citizens Held
Anniversary Party

The Milford New Century Club
sponsored a covered dish supper
Monday evening to celebrate the
third anniversary of the Senior
Citizens group. Arrangements OF
beautiful fall flowers done by
Mrs. William f. Miller and dec
Grated birthday cake were eye
catchers as guests arrived.
Mrs. Calvin White, assisted by
Mrs. Daniel Friedman, Mrs. Alex
Sadowski and Mrs. j. Spencer
Willis, comprised the hostess
committee and looked after the
turkey, rolls. coffee and cake
which were provided by the Cen
tury Club. Mrs. J. S. Willis ask
ed the blessing.
Mrs. Harvey Wilson, assisted by
Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce had charge
of the program Greetings were
extended by the club president,
Mrs. Borden Smith and poems
pertaining to autumn were read
by Mrs. Willis and Mrs. w. j.
Dufendach.
Peter Leithman, accompanied by
continued on page threel
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Jaycees Are
Com mpletin
Parade Plans
Annual Halloween Fete
Will Be Held In Mil
ford, Monday, October
3Oth.

Jack Lisbon. chairman of the
annual Halloween parade and
fete sponsored by the Milford Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, which
is scheduled to be held on Mon
day evening, October 80. outlined
some pertinent facts about the
parade.
Forty-five minutes prior to the
parade will witness the tour of
the main business district by the
Mystery Mar who will give
away silver dollars to the lucky
guessers.
The line of parade will form at
SIX o'clock and the parade itself
will move at 1880 p. NJ. The route
will be the same as last year.
The division lineup positions
are as follows: Mummers at the
railroad station: auto dealers on
Hall Place; schools and scouts on
School Street; clubs and fratern-
al on Clarke Avenue; fire COM
panies on Sussex Avenue; ard
commercial on Kings Highway, all
facing Lakeview Avenue.
AS in the past there will be sep
arate categories for each of the
many competitors. Mr.. Jack Lis
hon. chairman of the event. has
announced the following for this
year:
Bands: first prize. $500 sec
ond prize, $4,000; third prize,
$500.
continued on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Milford Firm Given
Electric Appointment

The Lincoln Electric Company
of Cleveland. Ohio. worlds largest
manufacturer Of arc welding
equipment, has announced the ap-
pointment of the Electrical Equip
ment and Maintenance Company
of Milford as an authorized Field
Service Shop.
Mr.. Paul ]. Duphily. Owner of
the Electrical Equipment and
Maintenance Company, states that
the organization has joined with
the Lincoln Electric Company in
making Lincoln factory parts and
factory service available immedi-
ately in all principal industrial
centers of the United States. To
provide Lincoln users with factory
trained service. Duphily attended
the Field Service School held at
continued on page hVe)
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
E. c. Jester
Named Local
MDAChairman
Mr.. Jester Will COOrdi-
nate All Phases Of
Drive In Milford Dur
ing November.

Mrs. George Ziegler, Bridgeville,
campaign chairman for the Kent
Sussex County Chapter, Muscular
Dystrophy Association of America,
Inc. announces the appointment of
Edward G. Jester. Milford, as Mil
ford's Area 1861 campaign chair
man.
Mr.. Jester will coordinate the
three phases of the drive to be
conducted during November
Letters to commerce and indus
try and professional will be mail
ed out the last week of October.
Heading the committee are Mrs.
Florence Gillespie and Mrs. Re-
becca Larsen. Miss Alice l..
Brown, associated with the Will
mington Trust Company, will
serve as campaign treasurer. Mrs.
William Stayton is also a com
mittee member.
Hourglass shaped canisters will
be placed in business places TO
remain during November The
door-to-door march will be con-
Quoted some time during the week
Of November 1918. The date of
the blitz will be announced later
as will Mr. testers committees.
Funds derived from the Nj. ID.
campaign will be used for patient
service locally where the chapter
Continued on page siX)
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
CD. Meeting Here
Set For October "a

The Milford American Legion
will sponsor a meeting stressing
Civil Defense for the Public at
the American Legion Home on the
Rehoboth Highway. Milford. on
Tuesday evening, October "a, at
o'clock.
If we have nuclear attack, how
much can you get ready in one
half hour? Will you know what
TO get ready? Will you know
where to go and what to expect?
Do you know what gamma-rays
are and how to be protected from
them?
Lieutenant John Thompson from
the Dover Air Base will educate
us on what we need to know in
order for us to survive an attack.
Please do yourself and your fam
lily a great favor by at least lis
tening to Lieutenant Thompson
speak and answer your questions.