davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

six-cylinder, 85 horsepower engine
that in 1861 recorded the greatest
gas mileage ever achieved for any
IS" or IS" in the 25-year history
of the Mobilgas Economy Run.
Both this 144 cubic inch power
plant, and the optional 10 cubic
inch, 101 horsepower engine, have
a new, redesigned carburetor that
provides quicker cold starts, more
efficient warm-up and smoother
idling. Also, new choke control
allows more precise adjustment.
Engineering improvements:
Mr. Mclaughlin cited the fol-
lowing important engineering i'm
provements for 1862:
Factory-installed engine coolant,
down to 35 degrees below zero and
with change interval of 10000
miles or two full years.
A recommended oil change in
terval of 5000 miles on the Fal-
con car.
A new extended-life fuel filter,
which serves for 10000 miles be-
fore replacement
Front-wheel bearings now go to
$4,000 miles between Iubrications
Internal parts of Falcon door
locks are plated to prevent cor
rosiOn and a special lubricant pre-
vents freezing
Falcon body contains SO percent
more insulation for greatly in
creased quietness of operation.
Parking brake conduit is nylOn
lined, reducing effort necessary to
apply and release parking brake.
Also, parking brake cable is lubri-
Gated for life
A new standard transmission
interlock mechanism prev S
drivers from ''clashing the gears"
A new leaf-type rear engine
mount that dampens engine vibra-
tions and results in quieter,
smoother ride.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
LEWES

OceanOgrapherS, stationed at TT.
Miles, Lewes, are presently prob
ing the sea bottom of Bethany
Beach. to learn more about the
origin and behavior of the myster-
fous sand waves that intersect the
U. S. coastline in many areas be-
tween Cape Hatteras q New York,
advises the Delaware State Devel-
opment Departmnt.
The project. which began in Aug
ust, may continue for as long as
two years. 1t is part of a study
being made by David w. Moody, a
Phi. ID. candidate at the Depart
ment of Geography of Johns Hop
kins University. Mr.. Moody.
through the University, is the re-
cipient of q cash grant of $4,000
awarded by the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, u. s. Department of Com
merce, and also has use of some
Coast Survey equipment and in
struments. Results of the sand
wave study will be assembled by
Mr.. Moody and members of the
Johns Hopkins staff.
Restricting their activities to a
patch of ocean about three times
the size of New York's Central
Park, oceanographerS, equipped
with cameras and instruments, are
exploring the sea bottom of the
Delaware coast TO observe the eff
ect of currents and other phen-
omena on the sandy bottom topo-
gaphy. This project, Survey ofic-
ials say, is the first systematic and
continuing research approach to
the study of sand waves, morphol-
ogy, and is important TO increas-
ing mans understanding of the
processes and mechanics of the
sea.
The individual sand waves in
the study area are reported as
being broad formations rising and
falling from ridge TO trough in
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

or an all-around utility vehicle
with 204 cubic feet of cargo space.
In addition to the driver and right
front passenger doors, all three We
hicles have double doors on the
right side and in the rear.
In the Station Bus, which will
be the lowest-priced member of
the new series, and the Club Wa
gon, second and third seats are
optional. Both are powered with a
144 cubic inch engine, with a 10
cubic inch engine optional. The
Club Wagon has as standard e.
quipment number of features
and appointments not found on the
Station Bus.
The Falcon Deluxe Club Wagon
is ''high-fashion" vehicle A two
tone pleated vinyl trim scheme is
carried through seats, doors and
side panels. A 10 cubic inch en-
CINE is standard equipment as are
second and third seats, and all the
other interior and exterior APP
pointments usually SIS ocia d
with a deluxe" model, even in
Guiding padded instrument panel
and sun visors.
Styling:
Celebrating on the Falcon cars
new styling, Mr.. Mclaughlin said
that new front end sheet metal
for 1862 provides greater horizon
tai thrust and cleanliness of de-
sign"
The new full-width grille is of
modified convex shape and the
new front tenders raise slightly in
the nose area. Parking lights have
been relocated in the front bumper
and a chrOme-plated air scoop has
been added to the hood. The air
scoop gives the appearance 0 f
greater height
Engines:
The standard engine for all Fall
con models, except the Club Wa
gon, is an improved version of the
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Ford Falcon Boosts
Entire New Styling

The Ford Falcon for 1862 boasts
new styling, an expansion OF the
economy and maintenance-free
features that have made it the best
selling compact car in the country,
and the addition of two new mod
els. They are for sale at Webbs
Garage, Milford, Delaware.
The new models are a Falcon
Squire station wagon and a Deluxe
Club Wagon.
While describing the compact
cars new styling as still "distinc-
lively Falcon" Matthew S. Nc
Laughlin. general sales manager
of Ford Motor Company's Ford Di-
vision, pointed out that the Fal-
con has a new grille, new front
tenders and hood, and larger tall
lights, but still retains the inside
outside dimensions of it's predeces-
sorS.
On the interior, the instrument
cluster has been revamped and
there are new fabrics, styles and
colors for all models.
In addition, Mr. Mclaughlin
stated, 81 engineering improve
ments have been Incorporated in
to the 1862 models.
Models:
The new Falcon line of Is mod
els were introduced by Ford
dealers on September %.
Included in the Falcon line of
Is models being offered for 1862
standard and deluxe two and
fOur-dOor sedans, twO-dOor Futura,
standard and deluxe two and four
door station wagons, f6ur-d o r
Squire station wagon, Station Bus,
Club wagon, and Deluxe Club wa
gon.
Falcon Squire:
The Falcon Squire is smart,
four-doOr, siX-passenger station
wagon with simulated wood exter-
ior trim that imparts a custom
GRATED look. LINED oak rails
(made of fiberglas) follow the
body side contour lines, go a
round the tail lamps and across
the tailgate. "Fiberglas planked"
walnut-grained paneling appears
between the rails.
The Squire has as standard e.
quipment color-keyed carpets in
the front and rear seat area, pleat-
ed all-vinyl interior trim, white
steering wheel and chrome horn
ring, cigarette lighter, front-door
courtesy light switches, rear-door
arm rests, front-seat-back rear
ash tray, bright metal door and
window frames, unique ornaments
on the rear quarter panel, and a
power operated tailgate window
(optional on other Falcon wa
gons).
The Squire is also a working
wagon. With the second seat con-
verified, the Squire boasts a big.
flat and level cargo space of 1862
cubic feet. The tailgate is counter
balanced for easy opening and
closing. For safety. the window
must be completely lowered be-
fore the tailgate can be opened.
Family Fun Vehicles: -. =. !.
The Station Bus. Club Wagon
and the new Deluxe Club Wagon
are versatile family fun vehi-
cles" designed to carry eight pas
sengers. or easily convert to a
camping unit, a home on wheels.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

heights of ten feet or more. at
one-half mile intervals. Presently
very little is known about these
unusual ocean floor undulations
The skin diving oceanographers
release colored dyes near the shall
/ low ocean floor and make film
records of sub-surface currents
contribute to the formation of the
sand waves. Previously, some o.
lceanographers have advanced the
! theory that these waves may be
old beach stands, covered long ago
1 by a rising sea level. Then ten
\ square mile project area along the
| Delaware coast contains some OF
the best examples of sand wave
formations known to marine re-
searchers today.
In order TO assist Mr.. Moody in
the early phases of the project, the
use and G.S Ship Explorer ran
closely spaced photographic sur
veys from Indian River Inlet to
Bethany Beach between Aug. and
Aug. IL. These initial photographic
surveys are now serving as a
foundation for Mr.. Moody's extern
sive research project. The EXplor-
er also served as a floating labor
atory and base for skin divers and
oceanographers while in the area.
Since last August 18th. the group
has been using Il rented launch
as their base.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey
is going TO apply the new infOrma-
ton gathered here to future edi-
tons of its coastal charts, partic-
ularly Nautical Chart No. 1919.
photographic and other informal
ton obtained during the project is
being plotted on modern map
framework compiled especially for
this purpose by the Bureaus Divi-
sion of Photogrammetry. This con-
sists principally of two Ii 900
scale base maps constructed by
stereoscopic and electronic photo
grammetric techniques.
Ocean research is one of the
principal activities OF the Coast and
Geodetic Survey notes the Devel-
opment Department.
The engagement of Janet f. Sol
tow to John NJ. Vessels, Jr.. has
been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Soltow.
216 Binstead Ave, Wilmington.
Delaware.
Mr. Vessels is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ Vessels of 107
Kings Highway, Lewes.
Miss Soltow was graduated from
Henry c. Conrad High School. She
is employed by the Hercules Pow
der Co.
Mr.. Vessels is a graduate of
Lewes Special School. He is a
student at the University of Del
aware, where he is a member of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baynum of
Lewes, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Virginia
Josephine Baynum to David Mus
grove Anderson. III. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ferdinand of Sus-
sex Drive. Lewes
Miss Baynum expects TO enter
Georgetown Vocational School in
January, where she will major in
beauty culture.
Mr.. Anderson, who is presently
a senior in Lewes High School.
will enter the Coast Guard upon
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
ANA Offers Aid To Cuban
Physicians In Exile

The American Medical Associa-
ton has taken affirmative steps
toward assisting the 1,200 refugee
Cuban physicians who have fled
the Castro regime.
AS approved by AMA's Board OF
Trustees, the steps include:
An appropriation Of sum OF
81 900 a month for a period OF SIX
months for the establishment OF
an office for the exiled group at
Coral Gables, Fla. The ANA stipu-
lated that the money was not TO
be used for propaganda purposes.
The urging of American physi-
clans to absorb the exiles into
their practices under preceptOr-
ship program where the Cuban
doctor could receive appropriate
training in order to eventually
qualify for licensing under the pro-
gram sponsored by the Education
al Council for Foreign Medical
Graduates.
The expansion Of job place
ment programs by voluntary agen-
cies particularly where the pas
sage Of the Educational Council
test is not required.
Recognition of the CT b a n
Medical Association in Exile as re-
presenting the refugee physicians.
In taking the policy action, the
ANA Trustees studied the pro-
pOsals from AMA's Committee to
Consider Problems of Foreign
Physicians which, with members
of AMA's Department OF Inter
national Health, had met earlier
in Miami with representatives OF
the Cuban group
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Torsional vibration damper add
ed to engine crankshaft for even
smoother engine performance.
Added coil springs at the cor
ners of station wagon rear seats
give improved riding comfort.
Increased use of asphalt deaden-
er and other material provides an
added sound absorption package.
Options:
Two new options will be offered
on the Falcon line for tinted
glass and factory installed air
conditioning. In 1861, air-condi-
tioning was available only as a
dealer installed option Other OPP
lions include radio, heater and
automatic transmission.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Depression May UnderIie
Poor Nutrition

Mental depression is more often
a cause of poor nutrition than an
effect, according to DR.. William
Bolton of the American Medical
Association.
without question, depression is
much more commonly a cause of
poor nutrition than a result" Dr.
Bolton said in the current (Oct.)
Today's Health magazine, pu b.
lished by the ANA. "In fact, de-
terioration of the nutritional state
may be the first indication that
some mental abnormality is de-
velOping."
DR.. Bolton added:
Anyone who shows evidence OF
undernutritiOn should have a thor
ough physical. study by a physi-
clan, since self-treatment of this
is just as unwise as is self-treat-
ment of obesity. Such a study
would reveal any undiscovered
mental depression"
OOO--
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Though only 80 feet long, a killer
whale will attack a 100-foot-long
blue whale
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
NO MONEY DOWN

up to IS months TO pay on Seors
undermining Credit Plan
. Finest HQMART materials ore used
. All roofs installed by experts
. Roof is guaranteed in writing
You get q professional Job from start to
finish including final cleanup TO leave your
property in spice and spon condition!
l2-Yeor WRITTEN Guarantee
If roof leak should develop because Of any
defect in roofing shingles or workmanship
within the guarantee period. we will repair
or reploee, at our option. free Of charge.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

tify that $4,000. you would be
pretty good You cannot
identify where the $50 million
in a Federal grant goes into
the whole revenue picture.
That $50 Million
Mr.. Jones-I can identify the
$50 million.
Mr.. Rabaut-So can I and
so can everybody else-it is Z
big figure.
Representative Rhodes, Re-
publican Of Arizona, later tried
to explain.
Mr.. Rhodes There is no
doubt, Of course, but what one
tenth Of the $4,000 comes
from the Federal Treasury any
way you take 1t. because you
have a $50 million Federal
contribution.
Mr.. Gross-I will offer an
Evening star., 1961-07-16

business Of giving $4,000 to
the Washington Board Of Trade
to promote tourists to come to
the National Capital.
Mr.. Rabaut-We are permit
ting the District to spend $50,-
900 Of their own money. Tney
cannot spend their own money
without the consent Of Con-
gresS.
Seconds later. Representative
Jones, Democrat Of Missouri,
broke in to say to Mr.. Rabaut:
81 want to get one thing
straight. You said that they
are spending $4,000 of their
own money. If I understand
correctly, that $4,000 is go
ing to come out Of this $50
million that we are appropri-
ating.
Mr.. Rabaut-If you'can iden-
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Gross said it was subject to
a point Of order as legislation
on an appropriation bill. Mr..
Rabaut, irritated. conceded the
point and took out the $50, 900.
Last night. william H. Press,
executive vice president Of the
Board Of Trade, said the Sen
ate will be asked to restore the
$50,000 He said the Commits
sionerS have agreed to try
again.
If the money holds up in
conference, it is expected to
survive.
And, meanwhile, Mr.. Carr
and associates are out beating
somebody's brains" for the
$250,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

into the District +. you can
bring the money in through q
tax upon the States of the Un-
ion for the extra money that
will be lost. The Federal pay
ment is up to $50 million now.
due to the action of this House.
If you want to strike this Ian
guage, it is subject to q point
Of order OF course, that
is a decision for the gentleman
from Iowa to make.
Called NOnsensical
Mr.. Gross-The explanation
is a little hard for me to fol-
low because the $4,000, at
least a part of it. is coming out
of the pockets of the taxpayers
Of the State of Iowa as we'll as
Michigan and every other state
:. I cannot think of anything
more nonsensical than this
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Tourism's Out,
But 1t Got Pretty Far

Gross, Republican Of Iowa,
spotted the item. He has a
reputation for saving taxpayers
money. He was forced to do
something about the $4,000.
He asked Mr.. Rabaut to ex-
plain the $4,000, and this ex-
change followed:
Mr.. Rabaut-The board of
trade has committed itself to
raise $250,00o before this $780,
900 of District money is made
available to them. This money
is fishing money that brings
in about 81 million a day. If
we do not bring this money
Evening star., 1961-07-16

amendment to cut the $4,000
out Of the bill because I can
not see any reason why there
should be any money, in any
amount, expended out Of Fed
eral or District. tax funds to
promote tourism In the Ma
TONS Capital. I do not think
it is at all needed. If I thought
it was I would not argue against
it.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Tourists Look On

Mr.. Rhodes, looking up at
the tourists in the gallery, said
he wondered if more tourist
promotion was needed. But he
added he felt the $50,000 be
longs to these people, and it
might be if they want it we
should allow it"
Eventually. the $4,000 was
knocked out Of the bill. Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Mars. DAISY GILMORE
DIES; FUNERAL
SERVICES EnIDAY

Services for Mrs. Daisy Gilmore
Of 736 Fuller Av., who died Janu-
airy 0, In University hospital, viii
be held at IL am. Friday, Janu-
airy 10, at Brooks Funeral chapel.
Rev. Jerome Del Pine win officiate.
Visitation was held after 5 pm.
Thursday at the funeral chapel.
The deceased was a member Of
Princess Oziel Chapter No. 10,
Order Of the Eastern Star. Her
chapter viii assist at the funeral
Surviving are her husband,
Eddie Gilmore; one daughter, Mrs,
Adolphus Gaddy; son, Alonzo Lee
Lucas, Jr.; two brothers, Mack and
George Davis. all Of st. Paul; sew
en- grandchildren; five great-grand-
children and two cousins, Albert
Mum Of st. Paul and MrB. Dor
othy Brooks Of Minneapolis, and q
number Of other relatives living
out Of the state.
Burial win be in Oakland ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
CHURCH
NEWS
MT. OLTVEr BAPTIST


Sundays worship was In charge
OF the Junior church members and
officers, with Rev. B. II. Hunter
presiding. He presented the guest
speaker, Rev. John Diggs Of Pill
grim Baptist church. He chose
for his subject mo Room for
Skepticism," and scriptural refer
ence Mark 9:24.
The speaker used for a general
theme "a Christians Pledge" and
he brought out many specific APP
plications for basic principles Of
christian living as follows; News
ness Of life, faith, Transformation.
love, charity and forgiveness.
The Young Adult Choir rendered
the music under the direction Of
Carl Walker who also accompanied
the choir.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Conover, ST., was blessed
during the morning service by Rev.
Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Saund-
ers are the godparents and Mrs.
Essie PiplIins Is Cradle Roll super
intendent.
Special prayer was requested for
Mrs. Lucas, sister Of Deacon Mack
Davis. Mrs. Lucas Ii q patient at
University hospital. Mrs. Dorothy
Shavers who has been on our sick
list was able to attend service
Sunday. Continued prayers for
those who are shIt-in9,
Visitors introduced during the
day were: Mrs. John Diggs, Mira.
N. Allen, Mrs. Perkins, and John
Roberts, all from Pilgrim Baptist
church, St Paul.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet,
'"rhe Church Of Friendliness"
Mrs. NJ e. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

Mrs. Wright w. Brooks, Jay Ed
gerton, Walter Eliot, Gregory
Gonzales. Nrrs. Opal Gruner, Rev
erend Edward Grzeskowiak. DR.. Z.
Adamson HoebeI. Rodney C. Jacob
son, Andrew I. Jones, Louis e. Ler.
man, william Longdo, DR.. Floyd
A. Massey, Jr., Robert c. Mcclure,
Mrs. Ellen McIntire, Rt. Rev.
Philip r. McNairy, DIR. Carl H.
Olson, Mrs Barbara o'Neill, Mrs.
Alice 8. onque, Mrs Edward ].
Parker, Miss Katherine Parsons,
John L. Pemberton, ST., DR.. w,
Gunther Plaut, Samuel l. Scheiner,
Carl T. Schuneman, Rev. George
A Smith, Henry r. Thomas, DR..
Robert r. Spencer and Carl Winn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Dr.. w. D. Brown. ST..
N0med So. Thomas
Senior Wurdeu

Sunday evening, January 8, DR.
w. ID. Brown, ST., was elected
Senior Warden Of ST. Thomas
church by It's members. The an
nual Epiphany meeting was held
In the undercroft Of the church
after a choral service Of evening
prayer.
Other elected officers Of the
vestry were: Tela Burt, Junior
warden; J. Edwin Sizer, secretary;
Percy c. Hughes, ST., treasurer;
and Clayton Hughes, church clerk.
Elected members Of the vestry
were: Frank Corners, J. Boyd
Crawford, Hiram Kelly, Thomas
johnson, J. l. McHie, Jr., Harvey
A. Moss, Edward Nichols, Eddie
Robbins, and Eugene Shepherd
The St Agnes Guild was In
charge Of the refreshments and the
Epiphany cake was baked by Mrs,
Grace Mayo, who received the
Epiphany ring at the 1880 service,
The Epiphany ring was received
by Miss Leslie Hughes who win
bake the Epiphany Cake for 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
YOUTH CHORAL UNION
TO PRESENT YOUTH

. uEA&6eNh WNSSNAbN1V SOhNSANU
The Minneapolis Choral Youth
Union win present a Youth Talent
program Sunday, January Is, at
pm. at the House Of Refuge, 1908
Fourth Av. s.
Appearing on the program win
be youth groups from the various
churches Of the city including the
Scott Trio who win be accompan-
led by their mother, Mrs. Margaret
Scott, the Berry Harmonettes of
Graham Temple church, the Spirit
ualettes of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church, the Battelights of House
Of Refuge and many others.
The public Is invited to come
out to hear these young people and
encourage them in their endeav-
ours. Mrs. Ruth Daley is supervis-
or Of the group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
n T c S

After being In Sioux Falls South
Dakota IS years Mrs. James Mar
TIN, 1900 8. 10th Av., has moved "a
Corinth, Miss Mrs. Martin boarde5
the Milwaukee train with her
brother-in-law. She had a tiny tear
IN her eye. Mrs. Martin hasn't
been too well lately so Il a nicc
20 know she has kinfolIS 60 care
Tor her. She has q sister In kansas
City, Mo-, and q brother In 81,
Louis, Mo. They all seem willino
to share her care.
Maggie Anderson, sos W. Bailey
Az, one Of the top grandmother
OF all time spent the weekend IN
Omaha, Nebraska. She visited her
son Wallace Anderson and family.
The Roscoe Vaughns and the PEN
delton FranIlins shared social hon.
ors In seeing that Mrs. A. had
nothing but pleasure while there.
She speaks Of having a lot Of
sheep dip (coffee) and eating high
on the hog (Chitterlings).
Mrs James Moore, 112h N
Phillips Av., has been seriously III.
but she had renewed strength when
she heard there was to be a dog
racing track here. She leaped out
of bed and got to the meeting and
told the city commissioners a Jolly
bit. Mrs. Moore Is president Of the
.W.CT.U. To make a long story
short I'VE shan't have dog racing
here. Get along little doggie, gettie
along.
The Intellectual Improvement
Club Of the YWCA got off to a
bad start when only four members
turned up at the regular business
meeting Friday. This should have
been an election meeting and
never miss one. It's more fun than
Jerry Lewis, so enuff were not
there-So no election. Georgia Lee
was hostess 50 the four members
present ate themselves silly. A
Sara Covetry jewelry representa-
tive was with US and displayed the
newest in jewelry. Bertha White,
Georgia Lee, Roseanne Monkey,
president and knocked ourselves
out with the glamerous stuff, but
purchased nothing.
r
The Pilgrim Baptist church on
9Th and Fairfax has a modern new
front and 1t Is very good looking
and a vast Improvement to the en-
tire neighborhood. Mr.. e. Barger,
724 N. French Av., informs me
that he and his spouse are paying
for the improvements themselves.
Mr.. Barger Is the man that pur-
chased his wife a mink paw coat
for Christmas. -...