davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-01

target list probably would re-
duce the number Of weapons
needed for nuclear war. Naval
officers want the committee
brought to Washington to work
directly with the Joint Chiefs
of Staff.
The Air Force says it has all
the facilities in Omaha neces-
Sary to do a complete targeting
job - without Navy help and
that the committee should stay
there. Ultimately, the Air Force
would like q Joint Strategic
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Novy Stoves off Shift
InWor Torqets Group

basic disagreement between the
Air Force and Navy over nu-
clear-war strategy. The Navy.
backed by the Army, won this
round.
The committee was set up
by former Defense Secretary
Gates last year-his most i'm
portant action, he said, during
his tenure. The committee is
Evening star., 1961-03-01

mittee say privately that the
Air Force tries to give them
unimportant jobs on the CON-
mittees Air Force officers say
naval officers are grasping for
power.
Plan Loses In Vote
The argument came to a head
in the Joint Chiefs of Staff
recently. Gen. Thomas s. Power,
chairman Of the committee and
head Of the Strategic Air Com
mand, submitted a re-organi-
zation plan which would have
reduced the ratio Of sea to air
officers, kept naval officers off
one key group-the one that
Evening star., 1961-03-01
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer

A reorganization plan which
would diminish the role Of the
Navy in the Strategic Target
ing Committee has been turned
down by the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, according to Pentagon
sources.
This was another round in a
Evening star., 1961-03-01
New Envoy Coming

PARIS, Mar. 1 (AP)-Habib
Bourguiba, jr., son of the pres
ident Of Tunisia, left today to
take up his post as Ambassador
in Washington. He had been
Ambassador in Paris.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Command, under a land, sea or
air officer. to run strategic war
functions of all three services.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Issues in Dispute

The immediate dispute grew
out of service differences over
ordinarily routine administra-
tive procedures in the Target
ing Committee. There was a
Evening star., 1961-03-01

an arm Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff and is located at the
Air Forces Strategic Air Com
mand headquarters at Omaha,
Nebr.
It's creation was a compro-
mise in a tug-of-war between
the Navy and Air Force over
the handling of nuclear war.
Neither side has quit tugging
however.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Safety Council Notes

One for the road often means
two for the hospital, the Della
ware Safety Council said yester-
day. Cautioning against the COM
bination of holiday drinking and
driving, the Council urged Della
wareans to take a new look at
their party habits and keep the cork
in the bottle for safe period be-
fore driving on New Years Eve
and every eve.
I'VE have no desire to dampen
the New Year holiday spirit" the
Council said. I'VE only. want to
eliminate a definite source of
death and destruction on the high
way"
National Safety Council surveys
show that a drinking driver was
involved in SIS per cent of the hol-
iday accidents last year. Social
drinkers-not the obvious drunk
are the big menace on the high
way, the Council said. Car weav-
ings of the obvious drunk usually
can be detected or avoided, but
the social drunk, whose critical
judgment is impaired even with a
small amount of alcohol, appears
normal until his wits fail him in
an emergency.
Three hours are needed to work
off the effect of two cocktails, the
Council warns the social drinker.
coffee doesn't help. Only time will
eliminate alcohol from the blood
stream.
The Council also warns that no
one is liquor-proof, although some
persons can tolerate alcohol bet
ter than others die to body
weight and other physical factors
But even some impairment of judg-
ment can be life or death matter
at the wheel.
So, if you have been drinking,
have someone else do the driving,
the Council recommended
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

February 6, Business Prac-
tices and Ethics of the Real Es-
tate Profession" will be discussed
by Denmead Kolb, realtor.
February 13. Professional Real
Estate Selling" will be discussed.
February 20, Major Alexander
Palenscar, Staff Judge Advocate.
Dover Air Force Base. will speak
on "Awareness of Legal Loop
holes"
February 27, Mort Fowler of
Mort Fowler Insurance, Inc, will
speak on the Real Estate Adver-
tising."
March 6. Unlimited Real Estate
Selling Opportunities" will be dis
cussed.
March 13, L. T. White, Vice Pres
ident ard Director. Cities Service
Petroleum. Inc, New York, will
speak on Human Relations" This
final meeting will also Include a
banquet and presentation of GER
tifiicates of credit to those who
qualify.
The members of the Advisory
Committee for the Seminar are
Miss Virginia Joy. Fischer Real
Estate; Ralph Fischer, Fischer
Real Estate; George Wright,
George Wright Real Estate Agen-
cy; Andrew Couhig, Couhig Real
Estate: George Records, George
Records, Inc; and Earl Dodrill,
State Supervisor of Distributive
Education, State Department of
Public Instruction.
The Institute is under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Dodrill; Jay Fickes,
Coordinator of Distributive Edu-
cation, Dover High School: and
Robert West, Coordinator of Dis
tributive Education, Milford High
School.
Those desiring further informa-
tion should call Mr.. Dodrill at
REdfield 4-5711, Extension 234.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Square Dance
Time

With the beginning of the new
year the Diamond State Twirlers
danced lightheartedly out of 1860
and into 1861. There were many
out of town dances and midnight
suppers within driving distance
for dancers in this area. The Car
ters, Burlingames, and Wellers
journeyed to Newark to a dance
sponsored and called by Bill Dam
nehaver on New Years Eve. Ano-
ther group took a western route to
a dance in Mclean, Virginia, they
We're, the Morgans, Vinyards, Roo
sas, and Peppers. This dance was
sponsored by the Virginia Creepers.
The callers handling the mike were
Line GALLAGHER, Pappy Heller and
Clare Young. Our travelling square
dancers as always reported they
had a marvellous time dancing
with old friends and new acquain-
tances.
There will be a workshop on the
second and fourth Thursdays at
the Milford Bowling Lanes. The
workshop will start at $3.50 and
there will be a maxium fee of $1.00
per couple.
The Circle 4 Square Dance Club
OF Wilmington has invited The
Diamond State Twirlers to their
open club dances on the End and
4th Saturdays at the Stanton Jun
for High School.
The Diamond State Twirlers have
been invited as guests to attend a
dance on January 81 sponsored by
the Chester Y Knots. Anyone in
terested in attending contact Eddie
Burlingame on or before the next
club dance which will be January
21. Lets have a 1000 turnout and
show Chester we are appreciative
of this invitation.
Anyone interested in going to
the Country Squares in Riva,
Maryland, meet at the Milford
Bowling Lanes at $3.50 this Satur-
day January IA.
The Diamond State Twirlers
have been invited to entertain at
the Hospital for the Mentally Re-
tarded in Shockley on January 49,
We will leave from Joe Wright's
at 2 PPM. Anyone who can attend
contact Mildred Vinyard. Those
who attended in the past came a.
way with a feeling of sincere
thankfulness of their effort and
time. Let's have a good turnout for
this worthy cause.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Milford High
School News
Buc-Seyerna Park
Wrestlers Draw

The Milford High Buccaneer
wrestling squad, under the direc-
ton of Larry Gocella, battled Sc
verna Park to a 1928 tie last
Thursday in Severna Park. The
Falcons, a very strong wrestling
aggregation had won the Milford
InvitatiOnal Wrestling Tourney on
December II by outpOinting a
field of seven teams.
Approximately 500 fans watch
ed the closely matched teams as
the lead changed hands several
times. Coming into the final bout,
the Bucs were behind by score
of 1920, win by a decision
would result in tie, a win by a
fall would give the Bucs a 1928
verdict. Jim Smack, who was de-
feated by Atwell in the Invitation
al Tourney, defeated his opponent
10-8 to c1inch tie and enabled
the Bucs to maintain their record
of never having been defeated in
dual competition by public
school. The match results are as
follows:
SO lb. Lily, Severna Park, pin
ned Brandt Milford High School
in 2:17. Milford High School,;
Severna Park.
1O4 lb. Callahan, Severna Park,
decisioned George Draper, Milford
High School 81. Milford High
School-O; Severna Parks.
113 lb. Skipper Jones, Milford
High School, decisioned Brown,
Severna Park. 40. Milford High
Schools; Severna Parks.
121' lb. Brice Corder, Milford
High School, drew with Leydic,
Severna Park. Milford High
School,; Severna Park-1O.
12S lb. Tassey, Severna Park,
decisioned Bradley, Milford High
School, 40. Milford High School
IS; Severna Park-13.
134 lb. ]. c. Dobson, Milford
High School, pinned Mattsen, Sc
verna Park. Milford High School
10; Severna Park-13.
139 lb. John Hayden, Milford
High School, decisioned Crane, Sc
verna Park, 81. Milford High
Schools; Severna Park-13.
146 lb. Eisler, Severna Park, de-
cisioned B. Stayton, Milford High
School, ITO. Milford High School
-13; Severna Park-16
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Dairy Day Planned
At Farm-Home Week

Wednesday, Feb. s, will be
Dairy Day at this years Farm
and Home Week at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, according to DR..
w. r. Hesseltine, dairy extension
specialist.
He said highlights of the dairy
program will include a tour of the
new University dairy barn. pres
entation of awards to outstanding
dairymen and Dairy Herd I'M
-provement Association supervisors
as well as several presentations,
by outstanding speakers.
Some of the speakers include:
Wayne 0'Dell, dairy researcher
with Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity, discussing "Remodeling Milk
for the Future, and Kaye Andrus,
dairyman from Ashford, Connect
icut, explaining How l Make
Money in the Dairy Business"
DR.. Stewart Johnson. agricultu-
raj economist from the University
of Connecticut, has two topics,
Obtaining Maximum B enc fl S,
from Milk Orders" and Making
Credit Work for You.
He is widely accepted as an
authority on milk marketing. He
has served on the New York Milk
shed Price Committee and has
been a member or consultant to
several groups working on FEEDER
al Milk Orders, class prices, but
terfat differentials, transportation
differentials and other milk mar
keting problems in the Northeast
He has also made study of milk
distribution and pricing in Great
Britain.
Hesseltine said additional de-
tails of the program will be an
nounced later.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Football Gate
Receipts Increase

Football Gate
Receipts Increase
Football receipts for the 1860
season showed an increase over
the receipts of the past four years.
The income from admissions total
$4,22235 while profit of 1910 re-
suited from the sale of conces-
sions Expenditures for football
were $4,009.61, field hockey ex-
penditure totalled $133.55. The
entire athletic program, both boys
and girls, is supported by gate re-
ceipts. Football, basketball and
wrestling presently, are the only
revenue producing varsity sports.
Milford Bucs Win
First Conference Match
The Milford High School bas-
ketball team made its conference
debut against Smyrna with an i'm
pressive 81 to 36 point win. Lar
ry Sharp and Glenn Kenton led
the Milford Quintet in scoring by
scoring IA points each. Don Fish
er was in excellent form, handling
the ball down the floor, and feed
ing it into scoring position. Coach
Bill Holstein hopes that with this
win the Diamond State Conference
that this years team will equal,
if not excel, last years winning
team.
Milford ROuts Lewes
Before a capacity crowd at the
Milford High School gym, the Mil
ford Bucs soundly defeated a
Lewes quintet 1t was the Lewes
team that gave Milford it's only
basketball defeat last season. The
final tally of Milford rs and Lewes
80 gave Milford its second confer
ence win of the season.
Milford's leading scorer was
Tommy Kemp with % points. Lar
ry Sharp scored % points. The
time after time Don Fisher pass
ed off to Larry Sharp, Tommy
Kemp, and Charles Pack for driv-
ing lay-up shots.
Don Fisher scored IA points
Coach Holstein was impressed
with the showings made by SUBJ
stitutes during the game. The win
over perennially powerful Lewes
gives the Milford High fans a
high hope for a Diamond State
Conference Championship.
Buccanettes Upset
Lewes 60-19
The Milford High School Girls
Varsity Basketball Team victori-
ously opened the 81 season last
Friday afternoon, when they de-
feated Lewes so to 10. The score
equalled that of many boys games
"a rarity in girls basketball.
Much of the credit for this phen-
omenal score should be given the
starting forwards: Carole Verno-
tico, Joyce Taylor, and Martie
Welch. Carole was high scorer
with "a points and Joyce was sec
ond highest with 10 points. Any
game wiuld be Ineffective if it de-
pended solely on the ability of
the forwards; therefore, Milford's
game was one of continual skill
and teamwork on the part of both
forwards and guards.
The guards played superb de-
fensive game, limiting their op-
pOnents to only three non-penalty
baskets (the other 13 points were
foul shots). The starting guards
were Jeanne Belts, captain of the
team, with many years of court
experience; Danga Viliesis, and
Elizabeth Burris.
The Junior Varsity proved un-
welcome visitors" to their Lewes
hosts by defeating them 21 to TO-
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

The high scorer was Kay Mercer
with 10 points. Although rather
inexperienced, these girls show
amazing promise as they train for
future Varsity positions.
Under the capable coaching of
Mrs. Manlove and Miss Shaw, this
promises to be a highly successful
season. Although they are both
new in Milford this year, basket
ball is an old mastered subject for
them, having had much previous
playing and coaching experience.
Come out and watch the Milford
Laurel game next Friday afternoon
in the high school gym at $3.50.
Watch the inaugural special as
Milford takes theoat h of victor
on January 20. Spectators are al
ways welcome!
Cafeteria Menu For
January 16 to February 20, 1861
MONDAY: Milk, Creamed Beef
on Toast, Buttered Peas, Pickle
Chip, Cherry Pie.
TUESDAY: Milk, Creamed Tur-
key, Mashed Potatoes, Cut Green
Beans, Bread and Butter, Fruit.
WEDNESDAY: Milk, Tuna Fish
Salad, Green Vegetable, Potato
Chips, Hot Biscuit, Pudding.
Thursday: Milk, Baked Mac
aroni, Hamburg Pattie, Cole Slaw,
Bread and Butter, Fruit or Pud-
ding. ~
friday: Milk, Tomato Soup,
Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Tossed
Salad, Fruit or Jello.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Real Estate Glasses
To Be Held In Dover

Kent and Sussex Counties real
estate personnel are participating
III a Real Estate Seminar which is
being sponsored by the Distribu-
tive Education Service of the State
Department of Education, Kent
and Sussex County Real Estate
Boards, and the Dover Special
School District.
The purpose of the Seminar is
to provide real estate brokers,
statesmen, secretaries, and other
interested personnel with up-to-
date practical selling techniques
for self-improvement, thereby rem
dering better service to custom
ers.
The discussion at each session
will deal with the problems of
their business from the viewpoint
of enabling businessmen to make
their business more successful and
profitable.
There will be series of nine
meetings beginning Monday, jan
uary 16, and continuing each Mon
day through March 13. All meet
ings will be held in the State Room
of the Treadway Inn in Dover,
from 7:30-9:45 p. m.
The program for each of the
meetings are as follows:
January 16, Edwin Ratledge of
the Mortgage Service Corporation
will speak on What Every Brok-
er and Salesman Should Know
About Real Estate Financing"
January %, Chester Mccall, Sr.,
Director of Sales Training, Dale
Carnegie Courses, will speak on
Planning and Organizing Selling
Time Increases Profit"
January 80, John Mason, Real
Estate Appraiser, will discuss
Real Estate Appraising."
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Kennedys Decide
Not to Sell Their
Georgetown Home

President elect and Mrs.
Kennedy have decided against
selling their Georgetown home
at 1907 N street NV.
The Kennedys have with
drawn the three-story, brick
house from the market, Andrew
Hatcher, the President-elect's
assistant press secretary, re-
ported yesterday. The surpris-
ing change in plans came on
top Of news reports that the
home had been sold for over
500, 900.
Mr.. Hatcher said he did not
know whether the Kennedys
themselves might continue to
make some use of the George
town house or whether it would
be occupied by other members
of the family.
But he said the house has
not been sold and will not be
sold"
Mrs. Perry Ausbrook, the
former Dale Kimble Of Phila-
delphia and Vineland, N. j.,
Evening star., 1961-01-08
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Isnyary 8, 1861
Ringing Circus Joins
With Cristioni Brothers

ling, our family thinks" Poppa
added. sort of partnership.
Can't forget old circus, Ring
ling"
Daviso .Cristiani, second in
command to Poppa, negotiated
the agreement with John
Ringing North, President OF
Ringing Brothers. and Art
Concello. vice president and
general manager.
The Herald Tribune said
Cristiani has about 500 artists
and workingmen and the
Ringing show will provide new
costumes and other assistance
Ringing has operated in
auditoriums and arenas since
1856. while Cristiani Is one of
the largest circuses still under
canvas.
Both circuses will retain their
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Plant Explosion
Rocks Houston

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan.
(AP).-An explosion in an in.
dustrial plant rocked north
Houston tonight.
Two firemen suffered minol
burns fighting q fire that broke
out after the explosion, but nj
deaths or other injuries were
reported.
The explosion was at the
Aqueness department Of the
Atlas Powder Co. Atlas make,
gunpowder and other explo-
sives, but a policeman at the
scene said the Houston plant
makes an oil additive.
The explosion touched OF q
three-alarm fire. The fire was
still burning late tonight.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

SARASOTA, Fla, JAN. Z
(AP).-An agreement was re-
ported tonight to have united
two Of the Nations largest cir
cuses-Cristiani Brothers and
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
q Bailey.
Under terms Of the agree
ment, according to the Sara
sofa Herald Tribune, Ringing
will follow a North American
schedule while Cristiani will use
some Of Ringing equipment
and tour parts of South Amer
lea.
I'VE very much pleased"
said Ernesto tPoppa) Cristiani,
S0-year-old patriarch Of the
family which performed with
the Ringing shew for many
years before going out on his
own.
"Good to be back with Ring
Evening star., 1961-01-08

q resident Of nearyb Heborn.
The estate Ii S1z miles west
Of Salisbury.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
COLONEL Estate
Sold at Auction

SALISBURY. Md. Jan.
(AP). - A 151-acre Eastern
Shore estate dating back tc
1851 was sold at public auction
today.
Venture Manor" an II.
room Colonial house. had re-
mained In the same family
since the original land grant
by Lord Baltimore to William
Byrd of Wicomico County or
April 10. 1851. The land com
prised so acres then.
The present owners, L. Irving
Pollitt. jr., Of Asbury Park
N. j.. and his sister, Mrs. Paule
Pollitt Morrison of Baltimore
sold 1t for $1S, 500 to Charles o
Evening star., 1961-01-08

had said Friday that she had
bought the Georgetown house,
the Associated Press reported.
Her husband said yesterday
he did not want to comment
further except to stand by the
statement Of Friday that they
had purchased the house.
Mr.. Kennedy bought the
Georgetown house for $78, 900 in
1857.
The President-elect and Mrs.
Kennedy have leased a country
estate. called Glenora, near
Middleburg, Va, for week end
use during their stay in the
White House.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
ADJUSTABLE
JEB.ROD FOR
CLOSET OR BATH

Use the } Jeb- Rod for extra
hanging space in your closet,
or install over the bothtub for
hanging drip dry garments.
Rod adjusts with cosy twist Of
the wrist.
SO" to S." size 4.9S
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Tie-Belt Rack holds "a or
more ties plus belts. No in
stoIIotion needed, no NOV
ing ports. Compact and light
for convenient travelling.
Comparable value ! 80, 100
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Three Men Killed

EUGENE. Oreg., Jan. z (AP)
"A violent wind gust tore OF
the roof Of q family-owned
market just north of here to-
day and killed three men who
were trying to secure it. Dead
were James Mac Skeeters, "a
owner Of a grocery section; q
brother, Marvin Wayne Skeet.
.ers. IS, who operated an auto
repair shop next door, and
Willis Paddock, 81, an auto
mechanic.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

identities. the newspaper said
Ringling recently moved winter
quarters from Sarasota, 10
miles south to Venice, while
Cristiani also left Sarasota In
November and now winters
near Sanford, in Central Flor
ida.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Designed for the demands of modern homes,
these steel chests stond up to rugged use, pro-
tect their contents from domoee, yet look
handsome enough for service anywhere
5-Drawer Chest of Drawers (top) has baked
enamel finish in black and turquoise with gold
color spotter 34x2Oxl2" 1925
4.Drawer Chest, 2812x2Oxl2" 1895
Steel Jumbo Storage Chest (eenter) hos rust
resistont aluminium vnw coating inside and
out, lock and key, corryine hondIes. Plain fin
sh, 3Oxl Skis" size. 500
Steel Underbed Storage Chest in plain finish
olso has aluminium vinyI finish inside and out
to resist rust. Lock ond key, oorryne handles.
4O12xl 8xo" deep. 699
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Women's 9.Pair Shoe Rack
holds 9 pairs on sturdy tu-
buIor steel frame. Ideal way
to protect shoes and keep
closets neat. 2lxll" high.
Comparable value, ITS
1.9o
Evening star., 1961-01-08

6.Tier Folding Skirt Rack
holds 6 to II, skirts gently,
firmly in pIostic-cooted
clips. Clips slide to hold any
waist size costly. Compor-
able value. l.29 100
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Add.Mor Skirt Hanger in
set of 4 can be used sineIy
or in tandem to save space.
Plastic tipped to prevent
snoes on clip and hanger
hook. Comparable value,
98c SSc
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Hughes and Charles Brumley.
MIR. Hughes lives in the neigh
borhood and Mr.. Brumley Is
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Wash n Dry Hangers in
set Of 3 are ideal for your
wash and wear garments.
Hangers and clips pIostic
cooted to resist rust. Clips
hold garments firmly. CSC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Legal Advertisement


Equity, Ordered that the Plain
tiff, by causing a copy of this
Order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Mont
gomery County, once a week
in each of four az successive
weeks before the 10Th day of
November, 1861, give notice Of
the object and substance of
Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint
to Earl Coles, Evelyn c. Que
stard, Viola Nelson, Margaret
Jensen, Jennie May Dykema,
Shirley Ortwein, all non resi-
dents of the State of Maryland
and all heirs and next of kin,
addresses unknown, and all per-
sons having or claiming to have
an interest in the lands and
estate of Victor v. Coles, de-
ceased, warning them to file
their initial pleading on or be-
fore the 22nd day of December,
1861, to show cause, if any they
have, why decree ought not to
be passed as prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County,
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-1S04-11-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
MONDAY. DECEMBER IS,
AT s:45 PM.

or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard, on a resolution intro.
duced upon the initiative of at
least $3.50 of the registered
voters residing thereon and the
owners of $3.50 of the assessed
valuation Of real property To-
Gated north of the present cor
porate boundaries, being parts
of tracts of land known as 1.-TWO
Brothers," valentines Garden
Enlarged" etc. and also being
known as the Anderson tract,
containing 412.21 acres Of land,
more or less. Said resolution
proposes to extend the boun.
diaries of the City of Rockville
to include the aforesaid area,
as prayed in the petition, and
that said area and the persons
residing therein shall become
subject to all the laws, ordin,
ances and regulations of said
city. A more detailed descrip-
ton of said area is available in
the files of the Clerk to the
Mayor and Council, 120 S.
Washington ST., Rockville, Md.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
BY: ALEXANDER j. GREENE
Mayor 4t-1808-11-19