davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-23
GIudioIus Show
Opens Saturday
Processing Solution

The 18th annual gladiolus
show Of the National Gladi-
olus Society will be held next
Saturday and Sunday at the
United States Botanic Garden,
Maryland avenue and First
street S.W.
Visiting hours will be from
10 am. to 9 pm. Saturday
and from 10 am. to Z pm.
Sunday.
Among awards will be The
Evening and Sunday Star
trophy for the best recent
introduction.
Entries are sought from all
amateur growers.
Entries will be received from
7:30 to 1890 am. Saturday.
Judging will begin at 1 pm.
Trophies, ribbons and other
awards will be given out Sum-
day evening at Z pm.
There will be arrangement
classes in which gladioli must
dominate other flowers.
The show grand champion
will receive the perpetual John
Il. Bishop Memorial trophy.
Best artistic design will get
the Mrs. T. T. Peasants Me-
mortal trophy and the artistic
design sweepstakes will earn
the Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Gates trophy. Other awards
include those given by:
H. W: Lay & Co.; Conklyn's Flor
list, North American oladiolus coun-
ell, John Pickett. Mr.. and Mrs: A.
q Mer6sT ss: ME-. ME: Charles H. saS IsTSSs. s;S1s
=. r W. EAi1i iBoiglano Z Co. Carr stston:
\; I. Sandy, Charles Char W. p RpaEnalid;
IT,. IT, NstionsI oIadioiIs Society, Eidon
e. Shaw. Arcadian Gardens, Nosegay
Flower Shop. Mr.; and Mrs. e. N.
csTsn q Mri php i BOUQUET Pic%er
Sons, Inc, Thomas P. Loose and Fort
Reno Florist.
Arrangements classes include: Sum-
mertime (by invitation only, Dawn's
Early Light, Meditation. Top Of the
Morning, Breakfast High Noon, Sail
ing, Happy and Gay, Water Wonder
land, Some Enchanted Evening. Twi-
light and Afterelow.
Copies Of the schedule can be OBJ
FE 7-4s2s or FL. 4-6166. K. w.
schaible 10 show chairman.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

forming one Of the ten colo
nieS which make up the Fed
Grafton Of the West Indies,
were discovered by Columbus
on his second voyage. Nevis
was the birthplace Of the
American statesman Alex
ander Hamilton.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
RECORD REVIEW
Now: A Space Opera
With Chilling Effect

that a new god also must be
animated with a SOUL" A
tragedy with an acid bite.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

slow motion. The electric
motor is powered by four
small flashlight batteries. The
lens may also be zoomed
manually.
The reflex viewfinder shows
the camera operator the exact
area that will appear on his
film. A ground glass area in
the viewfinder is provided for
visually noting the sharpest
focus.
- =
Processing Solution
Another one-step process
ing solution for film has re-
Gently been introduced into
this country by Ilford, Inc.
1t is called Monophen, a
single solution that both de-
velopS and fixes film, elimi-
mating mixing chemicals and
providing the still camera fan
with a quick and clean work.
ing processing system.
When the concentrated
Monophen solution is mixed
with an equal part Of water,
the resulting bath is ready to
process film. The entire
operation takes 61a minutes.
with constant agitation for
the first 80 seconds and then
intermittent agitation during
during the last 6 minutes.
Developing and fixing at
the same time may be ac-
complished at temperatures
ranging from IS to 80
degrees F.
Time Reduced
One solution convenience,
processing simplicity and ELI
mination of developing time
calculation combine to sim
plify film processing and les
sen the chance for incorrect
developing for the amateur.
According to the maker. at
least IL rolls of film can be
processed in one liter Of
working solution without cal
culating increases Of devel-
opment time.
Because the solution works
automaticall, it eliminates
staining due to insufficient
rinsing, contamination Of de-
veloper with fixer. and over
development Of film.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

scum director, to reorganize
the combined libraries of the
two institutions.
\ =
New Issues
GERMAN FEDERAL RE-
PUBLIC-Two more denomi-
nations in West Germany's
new definitive series Of
Great Germans" will be
issued August 3, Woodward
& Lothrop reports.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

Woodward & Loihrop will buy rors
coins and coin collections for Gosh.
We are always in the market for
large or small amounts Of any mo
sorial needed in our stock ineludin9'
U. S. gold, silver and minor coins
Of oil types and oil dates. j..
U. S. large size paper money. os we'll
as confedercts and COLONEL issues.
General foreign coins in oil metals
from both oncisnt and modern eoUn-
tries.
Bring your coins 10 our coin depart
menf for our inspection, and offer
and immediate payment, or ship them
BY registered mail or Roilwoy Ex-
press. We will submit our offer 10
you Of once and keep your coins in
foct pendinq your decision.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

pointed out that apartment
buildings accounted for all
the gain, being % per cent
ahead of June, 1860, in con-
tract dollar value, while
single family dwelling con-
tracts were just slightly be-
low last years level.
Contracts for nonresident
tial building in June totaled
$l,221 ,O87, 900, which was a
ten per cent gain over the
year-earlier figure. Indus
trial buildings, hospitals and
public buildings registered
sharp increases over the
June, 1860, figures.
Heavy engineering con-
tracts were the only major
category that showed a drop.
The June total of 1922, $780,
900 in this field was down
six per cent from the year
before.
During the first six months
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Contract Awards Rise in June

of the year, total contract
volume was $1s.219.696.O 900.
a rise Of four per cent over
the comparable figure for
1860.
All three Of the major
categories showed gains in
the six-month figures. Resi-
Evening star., 1961-08-12

Construction contracts
awarded during June showed
gains on both residential and
non-residential buildings, the
F. w, Dodge Corp. reported
this week.
Total contract volume dur
ing June. amounted to $500,
176,000, a gain of four per
cent over the same month
OF last year. and showed an
increase over May and April
that was more than normal
seasonal variations would
account for.
Residential contracts con-
tributed $1,558, ,129, 900 to the
June total, up some five per
cent from the corresponding
figure for 1860. The number
of dwelling units represented
by the June residential con-
tracts was 112,779, a gain of
three per cent over the
earlier June.
However. the Dodge firm
Evening star., 1961-08-12

Dental contracts, at $7,762,-
$4,000, were UP two per
cent; non-residential build
ing, at $5.s92, ,O6S. 900. was up
three per cent. and indus
trial contracts were up seven
per cent with a six-month
total Of $4,465. .44O, 900.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
BeIoir to Have Swimming, Tennis

Participating memberships
will be sold on a on-profit
basis through a membership
corporation and the total
membership will be limited to
750 families. Families owning
homes at Belair VIII be given
priority. ~
At the same time the
Levitt firm said that house
construction at Belair is pro-
ceeding at full speed and
Evening star., 1961-08-12

Levitt & Sons, Inc. this
week announced plans for a
swimming and tennis club at
the firms 4,500-home Belair
community at Bowie, Md.
Facilities to be built in
clude a swimming pool, a
pool for very small young
sters, six all-weather tennis
courts, a parking area and a
snack bar. Completion is
scheduled in time for use
next summer.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Keep 1t That Way

If you are using an odor-
less interior paint, be sure
that you use odorless paint
thinner or mineral spirits (ifs
the label calls for thinning)
and for cleanup.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

occupancy is cheduled to
start this fall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Municipal Court
Continued from Page |

A stenograpner Will record
the meeting.
Juvenile Judge Robert B.
Ford was authorized to at
tend the national convention
of juvenile court judges in
San Francisco, June 81 80,
and his expense of 1882 ap-
proved.
Sparked by County Com
missioner William Burns,
and with aid from several cit
liens, and materials furnish
ed, roads in the Chagrin Falls
Park Allotment were improv
ed last year. Commissioners
Monday, dedicated the i'm
proved sections of the streets.
To celebrate the dedicat-
ion, the community will have
a program at 2 pm. Sunday.
Russell Wheeler is general
celebration chairman.
To discuss the proposed re-
routing of Rt. 422 through
Bainbridge and Auburn Town
ships, sessions are planned
between State Highway De-
partment and Geauga County
Commissioners.
Approval is hoped to be re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

by John Terrence kelly'
architect. Mrs. Eleanor Car
raher will have devotionS.
Alert Group
The Alert Group of Pill
grim Christian church will
meet in the Sanctuary build
ing on Wednesday, April 18th
at 100 pm. Hostessess Will
be Mrs. Geraldine Temple,
Mrs. Constance Perry, and
Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mrs.
Betty Logsdon will have de,
voticns and the program VIII
be THE Story of David by
Miss Ruth Kennan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
One Injured
At Festival

Mrs. William Mccormack
3044 Silver View dr., Silver
Lake, was badly burned Sun
day.
She and her husband were
attending the pancake and
sausage dinner at Masonic
Hall, in Chardon.
An urn full of hot coffee
being carried was pushed
against her.
Mrs. Mccormack was TAX
en- to Geauga Community
Hospital by ambulance, but
was released after treatment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Carnival Will
Benefit Park,
Maple Pupils

The annual carnival, stag
ed each year to benefit Maple
and Park school pupils, will
be held April IA.
Proceeds will 60 for libr-
ary books, films, games, play
ground materials and other
items to be used by both
schools.
Guests have been invited to
eat dinner at the school. The
affair will be held from 6 10
pm.
Parents and interested par
ties may turn in materials to
be sold this week, with baked
goods and candy to be donat-
ed the final day.
Other items on sale will in
clude jewelry, records,
plants, comic books, pocket
novels, doll clothes, toys and
books, among others, accord
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

ceived from Columbus by emo
Of the month to shift the pro-
posed alignment to the south
and ust east Of Rt. 306 in
Bainbridge to miss the pro-
posed Pilgrim Village Devel-
opment. The $7,OO0,000 pro-
ject now lies in the proposed
path.
The county building code
was amended to eliminate
the charge of S. fee on build
ings up to and including 100
square feet. Many lot owners
over the county have been
erecting small buildings in
which to house garden and
other tools.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

IS will meet in the Sanctuary
building of the Pilgrim :
Christian church, at 7::3O
pm.
Miss Janet Ford was elect
ed president and Miss Sue
Kingston was elected secret
ary of the Christian Youth
Fellowship for the District at
the recent mid winter youth
rally at the Highland Christ
ian church in March.
Senior Aid
The Senior Aid of the Pill
grim Christian church will
meet at loo pm. on Wednes-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Have SnHper
VIII Serve
For Paid Due.

Hambden Grange No. 2482,
Cnardon, is planning a dues
paying uppe r Monday,
April IT.
All Changers have been in
vited. The meal is free to
members W h o have paid
their dues.
Those desiring to pay their
dues at the supper, may also
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
Painesville Pastor
Entertains Chamber

Rev. VILLA m Griffiths.
pastor of Painesville Congre.
gational church, was speaker
at the dinner meeting of
Chardon Chamebr of Com.
merce in the Pilgrim Chris.
tian church hall, Monday
night.
A humorous and entertain
ing speaker, he recalled
many interesting experien-
ces in the ministry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13
pc Church
to Host
Youth Council

On Monday, April 18th, the
enjoy the meal at no extra
charge.
Those intending to attend
have been asked to bring
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

day, April 10th in the home
of Mrs. Christine Clarke,
North ST., Chardon. Mrs. Mel
lie Hubbard will be assistant
hostess.
Mrs. Ellen Hartman will
lead devotions and Mrs. Flor
ence Allison will have the
program.
Friendship Guild
The Friendship Guild of
Pilgrim Christian church
will meet on Thursday, April
10th at the home of Mrs. Alan
Cragg at $50 pm.
The program will be given
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-13

salad or dessert.
The rest of the food will be
provided by the Grange.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
200 Pay Tribute
To DR.. w. 3. Simpson

DR.. William b. Simpson, superin-
tendent of the Caesar Rodney
Special School District, was hon
Ored last Saturday at a dinner.
More than 200 friends and facul-
ty members toasted Simpson upon
his retirement after 81 years. He
retires Aug. /.
DR.. George NJ. Worrilow, dean OF
the school of agriculture of the
University of Delaware, was guest
speaker. Many retired teachers who
had worked with Simpson, and for
mer members Of the Caesar Rodney
Board of Education, also attended.
DR.. Simpson was presented with
wrist watch and desk set, and
Mrs. Simpson received a milk-glass
vase.
Mrs. Marybelle Baker, president
OF the Caesar Rodney Education
Association, presented the gifts.
DR.. Simpson plans to join the
Wesley College faculty in the fall.
His successor, F. Mel Postlewaite,
36, of Dayton, Va, begins his duties
July l.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Ronnie Davidson, In
Mibster Come Back

CONTINUED from page one)
ed his 18th birthday during the
past year, and only stout-hearted
12-year old Douglas Dale, whom
Davidson detected, 7-2, IL and IA
in Saturdays finals, was able to
extend the new Milford champ
ion.
Davidson defeated Jimmy Holl-
and, 10, 10, in the semi-finals,
while Dale was defeating Jimmy
Hollis, 7-3, 7-3. Hollis later nOsed
out Holland, TO for third position.
Davidson, Dale and Hollis will
now represent Milford in the state
finals later this month. Holland
who finished fourth in the local
standings. will accompany the
group as an alternate.
Arrangements for the local tour
nament were made by a committee
headed by Past Post Commander
James G. Holland. Judges foY Sat
urday's local ring play were Post
Commander John NJ. Short and
three past commanders of Blue
Hen Post, Charles w. Sigler, Glenn
ent j. Neyin and David s. Hugg.
Medals, T-shirts and prizes will
be presented to the local winners
by Blue Hen Post later this month.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MAY 49, 1861
Electric Fence Can
Be Good Investment

Electric fences can be effective,
safe and efficient, says report
in The Farm Quarterly magazine
of Cincinnati.
Satisfactory performance of an
electric fence depends on the char
ger and the mannel in which the
fence is installed.
There are four types of charg
ers. The battery charger; the in
ductive discharge system; the cap
actor discharge system; and the
continuous flow type. Which to
choose is difficult to answer. Best
recommendation is to purchase a
charger made by a manufacturer
with an engineering background.
Weed burners" should be used
with caution. "A charger which
will burn weeds will burn barns"
warns one engineer.
For installation the following
points are suggested.
Barbed wire is preferred. 1t
should be stretched on line posts
rs to 40 feet apart, at approx
matley 2-3 the height of the ami
mails to be kept in the field. If
animals of different heights are in
the same or adjoining fields, use
two wires, one at the proper height
for each species.
Posts may be wood or metal.
End and corner posts should be
well braced Light wood slaves,
metal T-posts, or 3-8 inch steel
rods make good line posts.
InsIlators should be used on
every post. Porcelain is still the
best, but a number of good plastic
insulators are now available.
The best ground rod is an cleo
trician's galvanized or copper-clad
rod or pipe driven 8 feet into the
ground. This is one of the most
important elements in an electric
fence system. The shock is COM
pleted when the animal touches
the wire and current passes thru
the animal to the ground and back
to the controller. It's a simple case
of no ground, no shock.
The fence wire itself may be a
NlOot0 vi IL dh " q
dead end. If the fence is installed
right, grounded well, and protected
against shorting out, a single char
ger can handle miles of fence
Lightning arrestors are essential
for the protection of all controllers
and the fence itself should have
lightning arrestors at each end
The wire from charger to fence
should be insulated, especially if
the charger is some distance from
the fence. If the lead is of metal
and the fence of another, oxidation
and insulation will develop and
make the fence ineffective. No. IA
insulated copper wire makes a good
lead from charger to fence. If it
passes through a wall it should be
shielded by a porcelain tube.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
DECORATIVE CEILINGS
IN BIG COMEBACK
AP Newsfeatures

HOME DRAMA hits the ceiling
with new do-it-yourself acoustical
panels designed by Michael Greer
Little attempt has been made in
the last decades to beautify cell
ings, except for handsome painted
or custom ceiling decoration, and
panels that show conventionalized
flowers or abstract design.
But things are looking up and
this new effort to enhance ceiling
brings good design within the aver
age homemaker's budget.
Ceiling enhancement was part
of the decorating concept of the
past up until the middle of the
10Th Century. If anything it may
have been overdone," says Greer,
but ceilings lost their significance
when contemporary design began
simplifying home decor"
There were the brilliantly color
ed highly ornate gilt ceilings of
the Renaissance, the houses of
architect Andrea Palladio with
their sky-like decorations, the Ad-
am ceilings that were of plaster
casts, skillful architectural gems,
like the brothers mantlepieces and
other room decorations. At the
turn of the century in America
ornate ceilings we're in high favor
in important homes.
Greer's ceiling designs are for
the mes-architectural patterns
that are a compliment to any decor.
"A blank ceiling in a decorative
room can be a bore, he says,
"and when it is, it takes on too
much important"
One motif medallion" in decora-
tor shades of green and gray has
simple elegance to enhance a
formal or informal dining room set
ting.
Greer's design for a bedroom,
Floral tracery," is an aesthetic
motif in turquoise that has a pur-
poseful enchantment ideally suited
to repose.
Bamboo Trellis," a bold ceiling
pattern has a companion floor tile
of vinyl-asbestos to simplify room
decoration for the amateur decora-
tor. The ceiling trellis design is in
rich vibrant red, a warm bamboo
color or a cool green on a white
background. The motif is ideally
suited to a family room, den, or
living room. Bamboo leaves" a
floor tile designed to harmonic
with each color in the ceiling mot
II, is casual design that get a.
round the technical restrictions
which do not permit repeat patti
ems, Greer says.
One of four room settings on
display at the National Design Cen
ter in New York, the trellis patti
ern is used on walls as well as
ceilings and floors to illustrate the
possibilities of achieveing an illus
ion of outdoors.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Coming Events Of
Interest To Farm Folk

May IS: Sussex County Demon
stration Clinic University Sub
station, Georgetown. 7:30 pm. All
leaders and those members who
plan demonstrations invited.
May 20: Kent County Demon
stration Day Caesar Rodney High
School 900 am. 200 pm. Clubs
will be scheduled throughout the
day.
May 90: Sussex County Talent
and Public Speaking Contest Mid
land Grange Hall, Georgetown.
1880 pm. Everyone invited Entries
must be in by May Is. All Sussex
Alters may enter either or both
contests.
May %: 1.-The Fourth Meal,
Trinity Methodist Church, Wilm-
ington. 1000 am. Organization
leaders invited. Snacks as part of
the days food will be discussed.
May "a: THE Fourth Meal,
Room 032. Agricultural Hall, New
ark 100 pm. Organization leaders
invited. Snacks as part of the days
food will be discussed.
May "a: Leaders Training Meet
ing, Home Preparedness" Civil
Defense Headquarters, Dover. All
club leaders invited. 7:30 pm.
May 81: Sussex County Dress
Revue, WV Hall, Georgetown.
1870 pm. Everyone invited. Entries
must be in by May Is. All Sussex
Alters carrying clothing projects
may enter the contest.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Heart Committee Is
Set-Up In Sussex
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
and is being done 10 help combat
this number one killer and also
we want the people TO benefit from
these programs. We are looking
forward To our cardiac camp this
summer and hope that more chill
dren from Sussex County will be
attending.
The opening of the rheumatic
fever preventive medicine clinic in
the Milford Hospital this week with
DR.. Armand in charge is another
opportunity 10 serve those who
live in our area.
The following officers were sell
ected: Mrs. Frank Lynch-Chair-
man. Or. Arthur Torme-Co-Chair
man, Secretary-Mrs. Vince La
Court. Treasurer-Mrs. Forest We
nyon.
We hope that if there is ever
an opportunity for us TO serve you.
you will notify either your local
chairman. Mrs. Frank Lynch-GA
2-SSS3. or the Heart office in Will
mingtOn- 4-5269.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

May 90: Kent County Home De-
monstration Craft Meeting $50 am
Harrington Fairgrounds.
June 81: Delaware Flower Show
Carpenter Fieldhouse, University
of Delaware. Saturday, 2:30 to 900
pm. and Sunday, 10000 am. to
700 pm.
June 15-16-17: Ii Annual Delmar-
va Chicken Festival, Seaford, Del
aware, Everyone invited.
August 2: Farm Field Day, Uni
versity of Delaware Satisfaction
Division, Georgetown.
August $3.50: Delaware Dairy
Tour, Wisconsin. Everyone invited.
WDEL Farm And Home Hour:
$3.50 12:45 pm. Monday Satur-
day 1850 KC).
May Is: Howard Hoyt Agro-
Monty.
&c: Wilbur Hesseltine Animal
and Poultry Science.
1T: William Krauss Animal
and Poultry Science.
rs: Ed Schabinger Extension
Service.
10: Patricia Middleton Home
Management Specialist.
go: Donald Burton All.
Downstate Extension Radio Pro-
grams:
WIDOW, Dover, 6:O5 am daily.
1410 kc.
VIXEN, Dover. 6:15 am daily,
1000 Ike.
WKSB, Milford, 1900 pm daily.
$50 kc
WSUX, Seaford, 6:O5 am daily.
1860 Ike.
WJWL. Georgetown, 1915 pm
daily. 800 kc.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

During the era of piracy. Port
Rayal, Jamaica, was known as the
wickedest city in the world.