davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-21

DEAR ABBY: In a fit Of
temper I told my husband I
wanted a divorce, and he
took me up on it. I never
dreamed he would go to a
lawyer and get things start
ed so fast because we have
three children who are his
whole life.
His lawyer told him to move
out of the house. He is gone
now, and I don't know what
to do. I don't want a divorce,
and am sorry I brought it
UP. How can I get my hus-
band to come back and stop
the divorce action, without
sacrificing my pride?
TOO HASTY
Forget your pride. Run
don't walk, to the nearest
phone. Ask him to forgive
you, and please come home.
If you are lucky enough to
get him back, monitor your
mouth, or you could find
Evening star., 1961-07-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

RELIEF: Alice Duer Miller
wrote her brilliant narrative
poem "The White Cliffs" at
the age of 66, after years as a
successful author.
One day, in her publishers
office, she was reading some
of the rave reviews.
"How does it feel to have
such a hit at this point in
your career?" the publisher
asked.
"Just wonderful" she re-
piled. IT have the satisfac-
ton of knowing I can still do
it, and the even greater salts
faction of knowing that I
don't have to do it again"
i y y
PRESENTATION: Million
aire Railroadman Leland
Stanford was so overjoyed
at the birth Of his first and
only son that when the baby
was only a few weeks old, he
threw a big party to cele-
brate the event.
When all the guests were
seated for dinner, Stanford
signaled to a waiter and a
large, covered silver tray was
brought in and placed on the
table.
Ladies and gentlemen, /"
announced Stanford, BURST
ing with pride, IT want you
to meet my son."
With these words. he re-
moved the cover, revealing
the gurgling infant on the
platter.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
JIM BISHOP.
REPORTER
Mommo Finds Something to Do

1t all started when Momma
Gongo decided that her fam
ily had outgrown her. She is
q tiny perfume bottle of a
woman. She had a good fam
lily, but the boys had grown
faster than she had figured,
and now nobody needed
Momma, except for food.
THE HOUSE in Long
Branch was we'll kept. That
was the trouble. When she
cleaned it, the house stayed
clean. In the evening, she
dreamed her way through the
washing of the dishes, and
then there was nothing. Tom
was an expert carpenter, a
fine wood worker. But
Momma had heard all those
stories years before.
One boy was going to be
q craftsman like his father.
The other was still in school.
She didn't realize it, but al
most all women in the mid
40s have a problem m called:
what to do. What to do"
Mrs. Thomas Longo told
her husband that she was
going to look for a business;
something to keep her oc-
cupied.
She went around window
shopping. When she came to
Sea Bright, N. j., she found
an empty store window. She
studied it. The place was
across the street from the
beach. She liked it. She
asked about the rent.
I'm going to open a little
Italian restaurant" said
Momma at dinner. Tom
looked at his boys and
shrugged. When in doubt, his
expression said, it is always
best to humor the ladies. They
humored Momma.
She rented the store. 1t
wasn't much. The walls were
cracked; the front door was
too narrow. The back room
was small for a kitchen and
1t would need more ventila-
ton before a pizza oven was
put in.
Mrs. Longo hired two watt
resses, put them in white
nylon, built a couple of
booths, put in a juke box.
She looked over her savings
and decided to spend enough
for a neon sign out front.
A few customers came in,
looked around warily, and sat.
Mother mixed the hot auces.
chopped the onions and the
peppers. broke the macaroni
and slid it into boiling water,
and was happy. She was use
full again.
The little cash register sang
its one-note song and Momma
arrived early at the restau-
rant and stayed late. There
were means from home:
How about us? We're your
family: If they were hungry.
she said, they could come to
the restaurant. Free.
She was busy. In the eve
ming. people were waiting at
the entrance for tables to
empty. The teen-age set took
over the place after school
Evening star., 1961-07-21

McndcW Interview
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08

victed on a charge of taking car
without the owners consent. His
sentence of 80 days in Jail, was sus-
pended.
Barbara Chute, charged with
being drunk, was given a jail SEN
tence of 30 days, IS of which was
suspended. In two other cases APP
pearing before the Court, Walter
Hansen was fined SIS when ar
rested on a drunk and disorderly
charge, with a 30-day jail sentence
suspended; Gust Agick was given
a Jail sentence of 20 days when ar
ested on drunk charge.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08
Kodiak Citizens Invited To Attend
Special Christmas Party On Station

A Special Christmas party and
ball, to which all the citizens of Ko-
diak are invited, will be held on the
Naval Station, Saturday, Dec. TO-,
Beginning at 8 p. m.
The invitation sent to Mayor
Merrill Coon, includes all adults in
the city.
Professional entertainment is to
be provided by talent from the
lower 49,. In addition, 1.-The Milli-
kens of Kodiak" will provide part
of the program. Music for dancing
will be provided until a. m. by the
Naval Station band following the
stage presentation and short cere-
monies.
Elkburgers and other food items
will be served continuously without
charge until midnight There will
be a minimum charge for bev-
erages.
Gate sentries will allow party
guests to enter the station without
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08
Scooter Owners
Warned Of Ice

Owners of motor scooters came
in for warning from the Chief of
Police this week.
when the roads are in an icy
condition, leave your motor scoot-
ers at home," Chief Vickery stated.
by doing this you may save lot
of trouble. Vehicles have some pro-
lection with chains or snow tires.
but the motor scooter has none. If
an officer tells you to ride your
scooter home, it will be for your
own protection"
Vickery also urged scooter riders
to stay off the ice on lakes.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08

passes.
In a letter to the mayor, Capt.
E. c. Smith, commanding officer
of the station, stated: you and
the adult citizens of Kodiak are COR
daily invited to join all local mill
tary units in this festive Yuletide
celebration, to further enhance the
feeling of sincere good fellowship
which exists between the military
community and the citizens of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08
Pioneers Observe
Dec. Birthdays

Pioneers at the Alaska Pioneers
Home, at Sitka, Alaska, who have
birthdays during Dec. include Ko-
diak's own Jack Graham. Three of
them have birthdays on Christmas
Day.
!; The list as furnished by the Pho
neer Women of Alaska is as follows
and includes the day and date and
the town from which they entered
the Home:
Knute Dalsboe, Dec. 8, 1888, Sit
ka; Harald M. Andersen, Dec. 3,
1885, King Salmon; Charles Frat
ter, Dec. 5, 1886, Wrangell; Richard
3. Petersen, Dec. 7, 1886, Anchor
age; Valentin Sorli, Dec. 7, 1877,
Talkeetna; Clara H. Hannah, Dec
4 1882; Peter Slugen, Dec. 9, 1877;
Eliza Weaver, Dec. IL, 1875, Sew
ard; Jack Graham, Dec. 10, 1884
Kodiak; Paul Heinrich, Dec. Ia
1878, Manley Hot Springs; Johr
Walters, Dec. II, 1892, Ruby; Ed
yard Gross, Dec. q, 1881, Nome
Joseph B. Smith, Dec %, 1888, Jun
eau; Frank Hello, Dec. 25, 1887
Moose Pass; John P. Oien, Dec. %
1870, Petersburg; John Willard
Dec. IS, 1878, Sitka; Carl l. Jacob
sen, Dec. 26, 1877, Ketchikan; ant
Bernard Lee, Dec. 81, 1897, Ketchi
Ham,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08

Operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor
brought fine of SIS for Herbert
Vinberg. His drivers license was
suspended for 10 days. Henry Mar
tinez was also fined SIS when con-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08

Never before such team Of totally cars! Sedans
hardtop, station wagons, convertible you name
it, Chevy II has il. Nine models in all in production.
They're easy the eyes, easy the road and easy
your pocketbook. Two spunky engines, four and six
(your choice in most models), purr along merrly
regular gas-and darn little of it, too Thanks to Mono
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08
Duck Season
Closes Thursday

Waterfowl hunters are reminded
by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife that
hunting closes at sunset, Dec. IA,
for all fresh and sea water ducks.
The deer season closed Nov. 80.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08

Plate rear springs the ride reminds you Of the big Chev.
rolet-and you know how smooth that u.s. The space and
cushy comfort inside put you in mind of big cars too But
Chevy parts company from anything else around when it
comes to offering all these fine features
at sensible low price. Check your /1!7a1,2syJSH
Chevrolet dealer and see for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Patterson Given
6 Months to Fight
Top Challenger

PITTSB URGH, Sept. IA
(AP)-Floyd Patterson must
fight a top challenger within
six months or lose his heavy
weight boxing crown.
This choice was handed
Patterson yesterday in a letter
from Paul G. Sullivan of Pitts
ourgh, chairman of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Fl. Lee Nine
Neurs Third
TitIein Row

FIT. LEE, Va, Sept. IA (AP).
TT. Lees Travellers today
were just one victory away
from a third straight I'd Army
baseball championship.
The Travellers qualified for
tomorroW'S showdown round in
the Week-long title tournament
here last night by routing FIT.
Meade, Md, 90, behind the
six-hit pitching of Garland
Williams.
Two games among the three
other tournament survivors to-
day will determine the club
that tangleS with Fl. Lee to-
morrow for the title.
FIT. EustiS, Va, met Ft. Knox.
KY, this afternoon with the
winner to advance to a night
game with FIT. Meade. The even
tual victor will play FIT. Lee
tomorrow.
Should Ft. Lee lose tomor-
rows game, the title will be de-
cided in another game tomor-
row night.
Fl. Eustis stayed alive yeSter-
day by downing Fl. Belvoir.
Va, 90, while Fl. Knox elimi-
mated Army Chemical Center.
Md, SO.
FIT. MEADE 0O1 900 OOI-2 8 2
FIT. LEE 900 306 00x-9 10 .
Anderson. White (6l and Lang; Will
liams and Gam. Anderson.
FIT. EUsTIs ola DOL OOO-6 10 8
FIT. BELVOIR 900 0G2 600 6 3
Mclaughlin, spybuck "a. McLauRh-
lin 80 and Fridley; Reinbach,, Mlngo
Mclaughlin. L.-Heinbsch.
FIT. KNOX OIL 100 O1O-5 5 2
ARMY CHEM. 200 900 600 4
Clark and Cox: Crowell. Prouty 90
and Campora. L-Crowel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Milwaukee. 10Y; Boyer, st. Louis,
9S; Pinson, Cincinnati, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Cepeds. San
Francisco, 1877. Robinson, Gin
cinnati, 1l9: Aaron, Milwaukee.
no. Mays, San Francisco, 10S;
HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati, 1875; Gle
mente. PITTSBURGH. 1876; Aaron
Milwaukee, 176: Boyer, st. Louis.
ia; Robinson, Cincinnati, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

DOUBLES - Aaron, Milwaukee, 81;
Pinson, Cincinnati, 80; Robinson,
Cincinnati, 81; Santo, Chicago, 30;
Clemente, Pittsburgh, and Mays,
San Francisco. 20.
TRIPLES-Altman.C Chicago. IL; Wills,
burgh, 10; Aaron, Milwaukee: CALI
son and Amaro, Philadelphia, and
White and Boyer, st. Louis, 8
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco,
40; Mays, San Francisco, 81;
Robinson. Cincinnati 35: Aaron,
Milwaukee, 80; Adcock, Milwaukee,
and, Stuart, Pittsburgh, 80.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

tional Boxing Associations
world championship committee.
Patterson was given until
March 10, 1862. to defend his
title against the No. / MIA
challenger. That's the ami
versary Of Patterson'S fight
against Ingemar Johansson,
the champs last title match.
The current top MIA heavy
weight challenger is Henry
Cooper of England.
Patterson is scheduled 20
take on Tom McNeely Of Bos-
ton sometime in November.
McNeely is not considered a
prime contender by the MIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS


RAFTING Biased on $50 or more at
bats)-Howard, New York, .365;
cash, Detroit, 800: Mantle. New
YORK, and Piersall, Cleveland. 1926:
Kaline, Detroit. .3l9.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 1877; Maris,
New York. 122; colavit96; Detroit
h ILL.,; ka lGS Detroit loS' cash.
RUNS BATTED N-Msris. New York,
tie. Baltimore, I29; Mantle. New
York, 1913; Cash. Detroit, 116.
HITS-B. Robinson, Baltimore. and
fane R PssTS IN New ca; 9crE DetFS S4
Francona. Cleveland, 1853.
KaIine, Detroit, SO; B. Robinson,
galtimore. "a: c sieb;srna; kansas
rRiPiES%wood Detroit, IL: Lumpe,
Kansas City. 9; Keough, Washing-
ton, s; Lands, Chicago; Piersall.
cleveland; Cash, Detroit and How
Ho ssEi E RGSs. Sisyl New York. 50;
Baltimore, and d.. Kill:1Ts,Xs. Mime
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago,
Sci aG~'s 81 Ka srSson CITY Dst SS woSs
Lands. chicssO. and Hinton
PITCHING (Baseu on Is or more
dseisionsl-F9rd, New York; 23-3:
Arroyo, New York. la .S24;
SsnSa clev sEssSn Il: a. .75 SS'' Lat
STRTKEoUTS-Pascual, Minnesota,
1913: Ford, New York 1856; Bun
ming. Detroit. 175; Mcbride, Los
Angeles. 1872; Ramos, Minnesota,
1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
batS)-Clemente, Pittsburgh, $50;
Pinson, Cincinnati, 344; Boyer,
St Louis, and Robinson, Cincin-
natl, 1927: Aaron, Milwaukee, .322.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco. 116:
Robinson, Cincinnati, III; Aaron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

E-None. PO-A-Pittsburgh 7-lo, Los
Angeles 27-l7. DP-Wills, Neal and Fair.
ly; Neal. Wills and Fairly. LOB Pitts
ubrgh "a, Los Angeles 8. 2B- Virdon,
Moon, Fairly, Burgess, Skinner. HR-
MaZerOSki z, Stuart Skinner, HaddiX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
TIGERS, 8; ATHLETICS, 0

U-JackOwski, Vargo, Crawford, Barlick
T-2:5. A-lo,4SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
SENATOR'S, a.;
{ RED SOX,2
BOSTON


Grounded out for Stsllard in sth;
popped out for Farley in 9th.
BOSTON OIO 600 OO1-o
WASHINGTON - 020 900 OAK
Eo'connell 90. zipfel, Yastrzem-
ski, Cottier. PO-A-Boston, All;
Warrington gill. DP-Retzer to
veal Seniiiing to +. Green to Run
ton, z; -Washington, 5.
2b-OConnell Yastrzemski. 3b-
Cottier. sB-Schilling, Geiger.
Stallard - .
Farley . a
Hobaugh az . q
McClain - q q q q n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

81; Pinson. Cincinnati. 90; Rob-
inson, Cincinnati. and Aaron.
Milwaukee, 20; Mays, San Fran
cisco. II.
PITCHING (based on Is or more
deeisionsl = Podres, Los Angeles.
ia, .733; jay, CINCINNATI, 20es'
ia; O'Toole, Cincinnati, 1879,
$50; Mcdaniel. st. Louis, 1915.
STRIKE0UTs-Koufax. Los Angeles,
233; Williams, Los Angeles, 174;
Cincinnati, 161i Mahaffey, Phil
adelphia, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 8; DODGERS, z

Allied out for Roseboro in 7th; b
Singled for W. Davis in 9TH; c-Struck
out for Perranoski in 9TH; d-Ran and
walked for Burgess in 9Th. e-Flied out
for Snider in 9Th.
Pittsburgh ............ 900 Gao 0So-s
M A1Galaa ma ma nnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

a Struck out for Archer In Sth; b.
Flied out for Pfister in 9TH; c-Walked
for Del Greco in 9th; d-Grounded out
for Pignatano in 9th.
Kansas City ............ 900 900 600
Detroit ................. 00l $40 0ox-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
First ROund)
Buffalo, r; Charleston. buffalo
leads best-of-7 series, 2-0).
Rochester, 9. Columbus, l tbest-of-7
tied, III.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First ROund)
Houston. s, Indianapolis, 0 (Houston
wins best-of-7 series, AID.
Denver, j: Louisville 3 louisville
leads best-of-7 series, 3-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

xPitched to two batters in 9th.
O. Winner-Hobaugh (7-9l. Loser
U-umont, Linsalata, Stewart. Berry.
T-2:27. Afro
, 1961-03-02
FRIENDLINESS-A FACTOR

1Sl
THERE IS NO doubt whatever that if VIE are to de-
important as that may be. But there is hope, which was high
lighted with the first anniversary celebration of the Standard
Time Corporations operation in St. Croix.
PROFITS,ARE NOT often large during the first year. It
is during this period that any new industry, or branch, must
get its sea legs, must try out new ideas and literally get to
know its new surroundings. This has been done, and the Cor
poraton is on its way to bigger and better things here. Within
FIVE years this could very well be one Of the largest and most
important industries in these parts.
U HER IS something which goes hand in hand
with new business, and that is the valuable intangible of
friendiness. That has been a theme in these columns for
many years, and it is gratifying that officials of the Standard
Time Corporation has seen fit to dwell upon it as a factor. Not
only is there an excellent possibility for growth, but this eli
mate is enhanced by the friendiness in which this new bust
ness operates and thrives here.
AS YEARS 90 by new businesses should be en-
couaged. There is much here for them, including tax exemp-
ton, a work force, and friendliness in which to work. 1t is to
be noted that even though distance is a factor, yet with air
freight, and lower operating costs new businesses will find it
profitable to open branches here.
THE NEW Tourist Office in Rockefeller Plaza in New
industries. They could be going there, get all the initial mfor-
nation on which to base their preliminary decisions. Such an
Office cannot be o-verestimated.
WE WISH EVERY success to Standard Time Corpora.
tons future in St. Croix. In addition to the warm and genuine
f~riendliness of our people, the Corporation will find a measure
of cooperation which would be Of inestmable value.
III.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

the required wartime service. Are
my minor children by my deceas-
ed veteran husband elibible?
Ayes, minor children may be
eligible even if the mother is not
Q-More than 30 years ago. was
rated totally disabled for pensions
benefits. Can my disability be now
ruled as not permanent and total!
A-No, your present rating Will
last your lifetime.
Q-ls it possible for a man 10
have first priority for VA hospitali-
cation. without actually serving on
active military duty? / have heard
of such a case.
Ayes. Certain very few Undue
tees or enlistees of World War ]
tees or enlistees of World War l,
World War III, and the Korean Con-
flict who did not enter active duty
may be entitled TO disqualification
under the first priority group. To
be eligible. they must have incurr-
ed disabilities not the result of
their own misconduct while en-
route under orders to report to a
place for final acceptance, induct-
ance, or entry upon active duty, or
while at such place or en- route
home
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Helen Crapper to Robert Crap
per. Jr., Cedar Greek Hundred.
Slaughter Beach, lot
Richard L. Hartley, Jr and Dali
sy b. to Julius r. Brides and Ev-
elyn r.. Cedar Greek Hundred. 2
lots. 100 300 each.
Martin b. Gasvoda and Betty
Jean to Lester A. Adams and Mar
garet k. Cedar Greek Hundred.
lot
Warren c. Newton and Eliza
beth h. to Church of God. North
West Fork Hundred, lot.
Lewis l.. Ward and Edna to
Ronald A. Mears and Shirley A.,
Seaford Hundred. lot.
George NJ. Simpson and L. Mary
to Charles Morris Adams ard Mil
dred L.. Nanticoke Hundred, lot
Nar...oke Services. Inc, to Har.
ry McGmnis Brazzell and Marga-
ret Jean, Seaford Hundred. 2.3t
acres.
Richard Gundry and Emily S. tC
jennings Hiram Spicer and Anna
Marie, Seaford Hundred, 40!
acres.
Bertha l.. Locates to Charles
w Hurley. Seaford Hundred, lie.
Gates Park. lot No. 13.
Virginia w. Arnett. executrix of
estate of Maud f. Lark to Charles
w. Hurley and Belva b.. Seafort
Hundred, 2 lots.
Bay Road Development Company
to J. Herbert Hudson and MARY
L.. Seaford Hundred, lot IL. block
A, section l.
w. Blaine Atkins and Ollie Tru.
lit to Donald l.. Hudson, DagsborC
Hundred, / acre with improve.
ments.
George Massey Gum and Gather.
inc ]. to Margaret Minerva oliver
Dagsboro Hundred, lots.
Wilbert Hooker and Irene f..
Dewitt F. Evans and Ray to Les
| lie w. Waddell and Anna r.. Bal
timore Hundred. lot 10. Ray Acres
George J. Schulz and Mary d
to II. Therl Long and Grace d..
Isle of Bali Hi, lot No. 5. 532
Tilghman Johnson to Tilghman
Edward Johnson. Baltimore Hun
bred. Fenwick Island. Bunting Az
enue. lot II. section A.
Eugene ID. Bookhammer and
Catherine TO Charles W. Burton
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred
$40 acre.
Beebe Hospital of Sussex Coun-
ty. Inc, to George f. Shockley,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred
part of lot 80
Elwood T. Franklin to Harry
Stephan. Peter Stephan and Angel
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
No. 13. Surf Avenue and part of
lot No. u. Wilmington. Avenue.
Wilmington Trust Company to
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet c.,
Cedar Greek Hundred, lot.
George S. Cohee and Emily J.
to Swain Construction Company
Cedar Creek Hundred. . acres and
1886 square feet, easemen for
right of ingress and egress.
Laura H. Morris to Virginia l.
Banning and Ruth b. Williams,
Cedar Creek Hundred. lot.
Harry II. Isaacs and Margaret
F. to New Africa. Inc. cfo George
Cohee. Cedar Greek Hundred, 90
acres.
Beaver Dam Realty. Ine@ tC
George NJ. Niblett and Edwina w
Seaford Hundred. lot No. 10. Bea-
yer Dam Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
MILLVILLE
Mile c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 1871

Last Sdunay morning at the Mill
vile Nj. Il. Church, Rev. Melvin
Wheatley's message was Need Of
the Hour-The Church" 1t was
very inspiring. Special services will
be held next Sunday morning. Faith
er's Day. Sermon will be "Life's
Unsung Hero-Dad". Everyone is
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitzenberger
of Martinsburg, w. Va, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew McClung and son
Butch, last Wednesday. while vaca-
tioning at the Blue Surf Motel.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Davis
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McKelvey at Villanova. Pa.
Mrs. Leon Taylor and daughters
Elizabeth and Kathleen of Glendora
NJ, were guests last week of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Vande-
grift.
Jack Vogel of Glenolden, Pa,
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil j. Vogel.
Miss June Weber of Goldey Coll
ege in Wilmington. spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Weber.
The Graduation Glass of 1853 OF
the Lord Baltimore School held a
class reunion at the Avenue Rest
aurant in Rehoboth on Saturday
evening.
David Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Evans in Ocean View. is on
the way to Paris, France. where he
will spend his vacation with his
uncle. Sidney Ritch.
Mrs. Dorothy Weber entertained
on Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Emil ]. Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Shaded and children and June
Weber who was celebrating n e /
birthday. Best wishes, June.
Mrs. Weber's son Bobby, has
been accepted at the Staunton Mil
itary Academy in Virginia. Congra-
tulations Bobby.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Short on Sunday eve-
ming were, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Evans of Ocean View, Mrs. Atlanta
Simpler. Mrs. Laura Evans and
daughter Naomi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cosgrove,
Sr.. of Elksforrest. Md, spent the
weekend with their mother. Mrs.
Frieda Acton. Mrs. Acton will re-
turn TO Maryland with them to at
tend the Graduation Exercises of
her grandson. Howard Cosgove. Jr..
at the Bohemia Manor High School,
on Monday evening.
Thought for the Day-'The per-
feet love of the Father can cast
out fear in His children. Let us
honor our Dad today"
Shins still carry from ono To 2
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-Is it true that the VA has
patients in some non-VA hospitals
A-The VA uses some beds in
Federal hospitals under the Depart
ment Of Health, Education, and Wei
fare. Beside beds in non-VA FEEDER
al hospitals. the VA may authorize
care in non Federal hospitals for
veterans with service connected dis
abilities. under certain conditions.
Q-Becasue of my income, / am
not entitled to the VA pension al
though my deceased husband had
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

A committee of top students nam
ed to study all phases of campus
life numbered among its recon-
mendations and % students be re-
CURED to write more papers and