davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-11-13
JOE DISPOSSESSED

JOL 40 #.~
IN PART of the free world, where men can read
without restrictions, the removal of the body Of Joseph Stain
from the mausoleum, where it had shared an honored spot
with that of Lenin, was interesting and amusing news indeed
and mysticism Characteristic Of communism, gives one more
glimpse into that strange system.
FREE MEN EVERYWHERE, after the initial surprise,
cannot avoid being amused at it all. Stain, who was a giant
in his time, under whom Russia'S masses were literally har-
messed to industrys development, whose picture and statues
looked down on millions of people behind the iron curtain, has
suddenly fallen from grace, and the world is now being told
that he was not good for communism.
WHERE VAS Krushchev when Stain was numbering all
the innocent people of which Krushchey now cries? Why did
chex rose to power, coming up through the ranks from the very
earliest days? Did he not know all these things since 1858
when Stain died?
BUT A IS THE way Of communism. Totally devoid
Of ethics and morals, as these things are known in other poll
teal systems, the advocates of communism operate with only
the end result in mind. It now suits their purpose to ~dispossess
Stain from his resting place, as if this has any effect on the
world history.
even history, and make mockery Of everything alive. Perhaps
the day is not far off when the name of Stain will be COM
pletely wiped out of all history books in the Soviet Union, and
children will never know that such a person lived. Commun-
ism is so fascinating that it even resorts to the removal of a
corpse from its buryng place. What nextP
, 1961-11-13
Defendants
ORDER FoR<sERvIcE BY PUBLICATION

This case coming en- to be heard upon the motion of Plain
tiff for an Order requiring the appearance of defendants, and
happening to the Court that this is an action to recover a sum
of money based upon contract, and that certain personal pro-
perty of the defendants has been attached in this District, and
that the defendants herein are not inhabitants of this Terri
tory and cannot be found or served within the Territory of the
Virgin Islands and have not appeared herein, and that personal
service within the Territory upon said defendants is not prac-
ticable because they are alleged to have moved to Antigua,
E. w. /, and their more particular addresses being unknown
and cannot be f found;
IT'S HEREBY ORDERED, DJUDGED AND DECREED
that the defendants hereinbefore named, and each of them,
shall appear in this cause and plead to the complaint heretofore
filed herein on or before the twenty-ninth day of December
1861, and in default thereof tn Court will proceed to the
hearing and adjudication of this cause upon reference to a
master or before the Court in the same manner as if such alb
sent defendants had been served with process within the Vr-
gin Islands; and
IT'S HEREBY FURTHER ORDERED that notice of this
Order be published in the ST. CR0IX AVIS, a daily newspaper
published in the City Of Chrstiansted, ST. Croix, not less than
once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to the return
date hereinbefore designated.
ENTER
WALTER A.. oRDoN
Judge
Dated October 81. 1861
ATTEST:
@:3
Evening star., 1961-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTO

RAMBLER '5s American; straight
shift; one-owner car; like new;
Evening star., 1961-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT go 200" 4-dr. sedan
auto. trans, :. and h.; sale priced
Evening star., 1961-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
A. c.. P.

,LYS 80 station wagon; 5000
best offer. EV. 4-1540.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD '61 coupe with fac
tory air conditioning, black.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

Fenwick Island had few inhabi-
tants and these few hearty souls
depended largely upon the sea for
i their existance although some live
stock were raised on the fencelss,
water-locked tract. A largely sea-
food diet was supplemented with
flour, sugar and other foodstuffs
purchased during infrequent visits
to the mainland, local legend
has it that these staples were fire.
QuentIy paid for with coins that
had been washed up from the
wrecks that rested on the offshOre
ocean bottom.
Initially called Cape Henlopen
(the present day Cape Henlopen,
marking the entrance to Delaware,
is twenty miles to the north, the
area was, at one time, claimed by
both William Penn and the CAL
verts of Maryland, and ownership
was not resolved until 1750-51
when surveyors ran a straight line
from the cape westward to a point
midway Of the Delaware Peninsula
(near present day Delmar) thereby
forming the southern boundary of
Stone markers, set in 1851 and
bearing the coats-of-arms OF the
Penns and of the Calverts, may
still be seen in the area
In 1859, the Fenwick Island
Lighthouse. located on low scrub
lnOunxsnd DIN oh irI Il
inland, was completed Still in use,
this lighthouse is a favorite with
photographers amateur and pro-
fessional-and has appeared in
many publications as we'll as in
many tourists albums, according
to the Development Department
While few dwellings were add
ed at about the time that the
lighthouse was being constructed,
the area remained sparsely settled
until 1898 when approximately fiji
ty small cottages were built near
the lighthouse as part of Camp
Meeting. Additional cottages were
Also built along the beach front
The annual Camp Meeting" was
discontinued about 1916 and many
Of the cottages were subsequently
abandoned and eventually disap-
peared. The still remote and little
publicized area had few residents
and even fewer visitors-until a
later day when Route IA was ex-
tended southwark down Delaware's
coastal strip to the states southern
boundary, offering. for the first
time, easy access to Fenwick Is
land.
1t was then that Fenwick Island
"re-discovered" by some of those
seeking sites for summer homes
along a quiet seashore and new
cottages soon made their appear
ance. Several state-Owned tracts
We're subsequently sold, providing
sites for more summer homes. By
1858, the community had grown
sufficiently to warrant incorpora-
ton and, for the first time, Fen
wick Island attained status as an
organized community.
Fenwick Island has experienced
a somewhat more rapid growth in
recent years and now boasts mod
ern cottages. motels and restau-
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
FREDERICK

> u n d ay, August 81. Church
School at BIAS a M: Morning Wor-
snip at ll:00 am; Junior Fellow
snip at 500 pm: Youth Fellow
ship at 700 pm.
Rev. Bishops topic for Sunday
morning will be Holding Forth
rhe Word of Life. based on the
scripture Lesson. Matt 5:1-16. and
using as a text For God hath
shined in" III Cor. 40
Sardis Charge Church School al
ZOO pm, followed by worship
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemphill
and children, Eva Kay, Terry. Joe
and Stevie. Martinsburg, w. Va.
are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder
Belts. Their Saturday company
were the Belts children, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Charles h. Mitten and
son. Bruce of Baltimore, Md,
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and children,
Ben Belts and granddaughter,
Tammie of town. Little Tammie
Jester of Norfold. Va, is spend
ing sometime at her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belts and family
while her mama, Mrs. Ronnie JeS-
ter is in the hospital. The report
Of Burton Belts, who is in Kent
General Hospital. is he is doing
as we'll as can be expected. Our
prayers and we'll wishes are with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant of
Wilmington We're Monday dinner
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop. Sr.
Mrs. Marie Reed and children,
Smyrna. spent Sunday with her
sister, Miss Margaret Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris, Jr.
and son. Mickey, spent a few days
last week at Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Keeping Cut Flowers
Fresh

''Hokus pokus" such as putting
aspirin tablits or pennies into flow.
er vases won't do much to pro-
long the life of your cut flower
The secret of keeping flowers
looking fresh is to maintain as
much water in the stems as pos
sible, according to Mr.. Robert F.
Stevens, extension horticulturist at
the University of Delaware
To keep flowers perky-looking
Stevens recommends you picl
them in the early morning or late
evening when the stems are full
of water AS soon as you cut the
flowers plunge the stems into a
container of lukewarm water. Then
place the container in a cool spot
for several hours before arrang-
ing the flowers in vase.
After arranging the flowers and
making sure that no foliage is sub
merged in the water, place the
flowers in spot that's out OF
the way of drafts and direct sun
light. This will minimize the loss
of water from the flowers due to
evaporation.
When the flowers begin to wilt
Stevens suggests you recut the
stems and again plunge them into
lukewarm water to revive them.
Flowers with woody stems often
have a hard time taking up water
To help them out, Stevens advises
splitting the stems several inches
up from the bottom. With more
stem area exposed the flowers will
be able to absorb more water, he
explains.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

rants adequate to the needs of
the increasing number of vacation
lists coming there each summer for
enjoyment Of its fine beach and
peaceful atmosphere.
Large developments have recent
ly sprung up to the north and to
the south of Fenwick Island. Some
of these feature man-made lagOOns
that provide small boat passage
from backyard" to nearby inland
bays. South Bethany, a compare
lively new development between
Bethany Beach and Fenwick Is
land, has more than eight miles
of these artificially created water
ways.
Completion in 1858 Of the dredg-
ing Of the nearby Assawoman Can
al, vital link in the inland water
way system connecting the Del
aware Bay, at Lewes, with the
Chincoteague Bay, in Virginia, has
served to further increase the
areas popularity among vacation
lists who are also boating enthusi-
asts concludes the Development
Department.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Delmorvo Poultry
Poultry Industry
Govt. Controls
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Delmarva would see this one
through as it has many others i'm
the past.
Bill Rodney of Laurel, Del,
DPIs general Festival chairman
reported that bids have already
been received to hold the 1868
Chicken Festival at Salisbury, Md,
and the 1864 Festival at Dover,
Del. Ocean City, Md. has asked
consideration as a Festival site
just as soon as it's new Convention
Hall is completed, he said
Applications from other towns
and cities wishing to hold the 1868
Festival will be accepted until
September Is, Rodney said Har-
ringtOn, Del, already has been Sc
lected as the site for the '62 Festi-
val and National Chicken Cooking
Contest finals.
Lloyd Cell of Chicago, general
manager of the Poultry and Egg
National Board, reported on results
of the 1861 National Chicken Cook
ing Contest, listed plans for the
'62 contest at Harrington, and said
that this contest was now cOnsid-
cred by many food ediors and
trade people to be Americas big
gest and most important annual
poultry promotion event.
Several other reports followed
on DPI promotion activities. in
Guiding one from Salisbury's Dick
WOoten who told how 'Delmarva-
lOus" chickens invaded" the heart
of Georgia recently during the Nat
ional Junior Chamber of Commerce
convention in Atlanta.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

Mrs. Charles f. Stubbs and chill
dren were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Avery Clendaniel and family of
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson,
Flushing. l.. l.. n. Y, are vacation
ing with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Belts and children,
Dee and Tommie for two weeks.
Weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Belts was Frank Crowther
of West Chester. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Good of Home
stead Farm. Frederick, are enter
tanning her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred S. Taylor and sister, Mrs.
/ Laurie and Dennis, all of National
/ City, California, and an aunt, Mrs.
Rascol of Ell Cajou, California, who
are on vacation and enjoying Del
aware this month.
Tuesday evening visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Dolan and their
guests were Mr. Hallas, Mr.. Milton
Neel and friend, Jeff, all of Audi
/ bon, n. j.
| b. Burton Belts, Jr. received in
| juries in an automobile accident
last Tuesday. He is patient in
Kent General Hospital. Dover. Let's
send him words of cheer with a
card.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Nelson. It's a precious
baby girl born August 4. at the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Recent visitors of relatives in
| Frederick. We're Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Ryan and family of New Albany,
Indiana, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Ryan and son of National Park.
House guests of S-Sgt. and Mrs.
Richard G. More. Frederick, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ettinger and
children. Jerry. Connie, Sharon and
Carolyn of Weyers Carrie. Va. and
Darreld Keyton of Harrisonburg.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ryan and chill
dren, Tommie and Lori, Oaklyn,
N. j., were Sunday visitors with
relatives in town..
Mrs. Nutter Marvel. Ceilings
wood, N. j.. is spending a few days
with Mrs. A. Morris. Mrs. Marvel
spent Monday with Mrs. Elsie Fish
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore, Jr. and
two sons. Harrington, spent Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Moore. Sr. and family.
Mrs. Jennie Carey and children,
Kay and Dale, and girl friend
spent Saturday at Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hubbard
and sons of near Denton, Md, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G.. f. Stubs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lark spent
Friday with their children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rome Pleasanton and their
daughters of Salisbury, Md. Little
Diane and Terry came home with
their grandparents for the week
end. The Lanks Sunday dinner
guests were their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury and Mrs.
Bill Stokesbury of Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Stubs
and children had very enjoyable
trip last week, visiting at Niagara
Falls and in Canada
Charles Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett of town, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Lindale, Milford
are spending this week at River
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs Zeke Dill and son,
Charles drove to North East, Md.
where David Dill has. been at
Camp Rodney for two weeks. David
returned home with his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Bethany Beach, Fenwiek
Are Experiencing
Small Booms
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
some instances. xpanded-wide
gently-sloping beaches.
Dualizing OF portions OF Route
No. 14-Delaware' own Ocean
g.hway"-between the Indian
River Inlet and the Maryland State
Line has made these seaside COM
munities more accessible and
dredging of the nearby Assawoman
Canal has added to the areas popu-
larity among boating enthusiasts
Despite growth and increasing
popularity, Bethany Beach and
Fenwick Island have retained the
distinctive features that make them
different" from other resorts, ad-
vises the Development Department
Each is still a family type COM
munity, free OF the Grass CONNER
cialism, noise and traffic found in
many larger Atlantic Coast re-
sorts.
Each offers excellent surf bath
ing and fishing-or just plain re-
Taxation in the. warm sun on
clean, quiet stretches OF sandy
beach.
Bethany Beach still retains
much of the quiet religious atmos-
phere Of its early days. Night clubs
taverns and concentrated amuse-
ments are conspicuous by their alb.
sence.
This picturesque resort had its
beginning in 1898 when the area
was selected as the site for future
summer activities of the Christian
Missionary Society OF Maryland
Delaware and the District of Co
Ilumbia. This religious group pur.
chased land sufficient for 10C
building lots and began construc.
ton OF an l-Shaped Tab
ernacle dedicated Although the an.
nual meetings Of the Christian
Missionary Society are no longer
held there, the Tabernacle still re-
mains as one of the most unusual
landmarks along Delaware's coast
al strip.
In it's early days. Bethany Beacf,
was not easily accessible and many
of it's Summer visitors came by
the little steamboat Atlantic, which
transported passengers and sup
plies from a railroad spur near
Rehoboth across Rehoboth Bay and
Indian River Bay and up Whites
Greek to Ocean View from where
they were taken to Bethany Beach
by horse-drawn conveyance Today
modern highways, leading into
Bethany Beach from north, west
and south, offer much quicker
and less hazardOus1access.
Just a few miles south OF Beth.
any Beach, astraddle of the line
forming Delaware's southern boun-
dairy, is Fenwick Island, site Of a
lighthouse that has been guiding
voyagers for the past 102 years
Despite it's name. Fenwick Is
land is not an island although al
one time there existed milestone
created by Nature and some by
man-that served to link the in
hand bays and creeks to the wes'
with the Atlantic Ocean to ths
east and water-lock the sandy
coastal strip that is the side OF the
present resort. This. combined
with the name Of the areas origi
nal proprietor. is the basis for ths
now somewhat erroneous name
Barely accessible, the earlier
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
BACK YARD GOLF

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. (AP)-Four
couples with adjoining backwards
decided to build their own golf
course 1t has five holes, is 100
yards long and has spotlights for
night play. The owners say it cost
very little to build-and so far no
one has broken par, which is Is.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
A LARGE ORDER

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)-The
500 scientists employed at Ameri-
can Cyanamid Company's research
laboratories here were stumped for
an answer recently when they re-
ceived this letter from a third
grader:
Gentlemen" it said. please
send me all the material you have
on chemistry"
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
AN UNNERyING ANSWER

TONAWANDA. n. Y. (AP)-"You
look nervous, little girl" a woman
told a seven-year old at a wedding
in the Church of the Nativity
Not as nervous as / was at my
mothers wedding" the girl repli-
ed.
Friends quickly explained that
the girls mother, widow, had re-
Gently remarked.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

ELMIRA, N. Y. (AP)-A locai
teen-ager reports having this con-
versation while baby-sitting WIN
a 4-year-old boy and his bowling
baby brother.
Child: Ibid the angels send DaDy
down from heaven
Teen-ager: Yes
Child: "They like it nice ana
quiet up there, don't they?'
Evening star., 1961-01-22

sank In, I was almost glad.
Then I could say to myself
That's over and relax for
the first time. I found myself
stage shy, nervous.
Nov. I had to back away
and count up how much !
owed. And how much money
I needed. My husband did
that for me-"
Husband now Is dealing In
electronics equipment for air-
lines and most Of his bust.
ness lies in Europe. The con-
sequence is that London Is
. logical place to be. AS for
Judy. she said she has little
intention Of leaving London
ever, save for q trip.
IF Hollywood wants me to
make . movie" Judy said.
"I'll work on 1t with pleasure.
But I will go there only for
that and will not live there" I"
Evening star., 1961-01-22
SCREEN

the film industry at one time.
How much did she really
make?
II have no idea. I never
did. Most Of us don't. I know
q screen writer whose bust.
ness manager moved into his
home and the writer wound
up in q motel. He had no
idea. either"
He Brought Order
After the break with the
studio magnates, Judy says
the salvation Of her sanity
came from husband Sid.
He brought some order into
things" she said simply.
And he stood by her Q
year ago when she was gen.
uinely Ill.
THE doctors told me I was
finished" she said. washed
UP. You know, when that
Evening star., 1961-01-22
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS IL
Chevy Chase Players
In Harvey This Week

Meanwhile, Theater Lobby
continues what is probably
one. Of the country's first
productions Of Fernando Ar
rabal's The Automobile
Graveyard"
The contemporary passion
play. in which we wish to
bring to your attention
again, Christ is portrayed as
a jazz musician. gets started
each Sunday night at Z and
on Friday and Saturdays at
8:45 pm.
A REMINDER: Maud
Howell Smith, who repre-
sents a good deal Of the en-
thusiasrn back Of the District
Recre a ton Departments
Civil War drama playwriting
contest, reports that entries
continue voluminous. The
three winning plays will be
produced by the Recreation
Department. For further
contest details, drop a card
to Miss Smith, who lives at
1000 Cathedral avenue NV.
TRYOUTS: Readings for
the Chancel Players pre-
Easter offering, 1.-THE Sign
Of JONAH" will be held at 8
pm. next Sunday at the Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church,
Wilson lane and Clarendon
road. Director Ruth Nys-
trom's cast calls for three
women and seven men. Per-
formances Of the drama, by
Guenter Rutenborn. will be
sponsored by the Bethesda
Council Of Churches.
THESE. TOO: Tryouts for
dancers. singers and actors
in virtually any age bracket
will be held this week by the
Arlington Players for Gar
ousel." Readings are at 8
pm. tomorrow and Thursday
at the Arlington Fairfax
Jewish Community Center.
1920 Arlington boulevard.
Bob Branded directs.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
GARLAND

Continued From Page FL
beans and bread. Take q pill,
a stimulant. so you can go
to work. Take pill to 60 to
sleep. so you can get up to
60 to work again.
We'll, when I was fired and
had no money. I moved into
the biggest hotel In Los An
geles. The walters brought
the food in, like q procession.
had no money and they
looked at me queerly. so I
went to New York and did
the same thing"
This was the girl who was
the biggest money maker in
Evening star., 1961-01-22
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Stan Writer

SLAt 0tdA WAAtCA
Washington, treated so re-
Gently to "Midgie PurviS" at
the National Theater. this
weekend may enjoy still
further the talents Of its
author, Mary Chase.
This, thanks to the Chevy
Chase Players, who will stage
what is probably the play
wright's most popular work.
Harvey" Friday and Satur-
day at the Chevy Chase
Recreation Center.
Some Of Director Phil
Reeves leading players are
Bill Stannard (as the rebel
lious Elwood P. Dowd), Mar
porie Slaiman, Sandie Stern,
Elizabeth Strang. John Han
cock, Wally Page, Mark
Rodgers, Oakie Hemler. Cor
don Craig. Sybil Dennis.
George Todd and Joan
Staudte.
Curtain time each night at
the center, 5601 Connecticut
avenue NV, Is $3.50 o'clock.
GUEST STAR: The Har-
mony House Players. raising
the final curtain tonight on
their. production Of III. M. 8.
Pinafore." are proud Of their
special guest soloist. William
Murray Of New York City.
Mr.. Murray, with talents
as a playwright. singer and
editor, is cast as Rafe Rack
straw, the operetta's roman
tic lead. His equally romantic
opposite Is played by Janice
Stoffregen. Featured as both
director and the Pinafore's
captain is Hibbard James,
with. whom William Murray
has collaborated on more
than a score Of productions
during the past II years.
Tonight's windup per-
formance is at $3.50 in the
Center Auditorium Of the
Sacred Heart Parish. Six
teenth street and Park road
NV. Proceeds will benefit
the Gavin Recreation Center.
TWO MODERNS: Two
District groups this week end
continue runs Of works by q
pair Of modern European
playwrights. Market Play
house offers Eugene Ionesco's
Victims Of Duty" at 1899
Thirty-first street NV. at
8:45 pm. Friday and Satur-
day and 7::45 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Togetherness. as practiced by
the members Of the Budapest
Quartet. had a splendid EXPOSE
ton In Coolidge Auditorium
last night as the men con-
tinued their educational series
of contrasting romantic and
modern programming. 1t has
taken three weeks for them to
persuade this chamber music
lover that sandwiching a mod
ern composer between academic
Schumann and florid Brahms
is either venturesome or right.
Last night they made a convert.
The A Major Schumann is a
more winning work than the
two which have gone before in
this series. It has an affecting
opening movement, and a song
full third movement. There is
a good deal of busy bow
whipping in the second move
ment, and in the finale. but
the players made it convincing,
especially in the finale.
Still, it was a relief to move