davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

WANTED: CLERICAL eXrer.
fenced. Must be able to type neatly
Should know how to use calculator
and adding machine. Liberal conlpan'
benefits. Apply Libby, McNeill and
Libby. Houston, Delaware.
L-2l-9-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

RUG SHAMPOOER :. PAINT
SPRAYERS FOR RENT-F1oor sand
ers, edger. floor polisher, hand sand
ers, wallpaper steamer and ladders
The Sherwin-William Company. ?
South Walnut Street, Milford. Phone
GA-2-Ss57 26-5-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
NOTICE: WINDOW SHADES 4.

10th. plastic, plastice coated, and
>aper Also Duplex cut to size MIL
ford Wallpaper Company, lit North
Washington Street. Phone GA-2-s3l7
s2-11-2o-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

FOR SALE-Small upright piano,
Esstey, i'm very good condition. y. T.
Lloyd, Greenwood, Del. F1-9-40l5 or
FL g-4g7S I.-1S-9- 22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
FOR SALE: PHILCO REFRIGER-

ATOIs, S150 week. Economy Auto
supply. Inc. POS ~ r. Front Street,
Milford, Delaware Telephone GA-2-
S03g F-19-9-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

FOR SALE-White-fa face heifer, fat;
one Holstein steer, growing. Edwin
prettyman, .Andrewsville. Phone EN-
S-SSl4. 9-22-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
HAMPSHIRE BOARS

FOR SALE-Some mos, others 3
mos. Two placed first at Harrington
Fair. VIM. NJ. Tull, pear Scott's Store,
Greenwood, Del. T26- 5-tf
FOR SALE-New 22'' deluxe motto
motor with impulse starter. Sold for
s1T995, will sacrifice for s125. Bill
Lynch, GA 2-50f1. L25-9l5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
MODERN FURNTSHFD ONE BED

ROOM APT. FOR RENT-Large liv-
ing room, walk-in closets. tile bath
and shower. fagstone terrace, garage,
washer and dryer. References. Ninety
five per month, everything included,
luS garage GA 2-aS5l. E22-S-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

FOR RENT 2-bedroom apart
ment, just papered and painted, heat
furnished GA 2-4306 Wl69-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE@Small cottage and two
lots Chester Porter, Cumberland
County Hospital, Bridgeton, New Jer-
sey P6-16-16t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

FOR SALE-Used General Electric
refrigerator. in good condition. Apply
no South Washington Street Milford.
G-9-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
FOR SALE: LATE MODEL Sing.

or Electric Console, blonde cabinet
go "a Fully guaranteed. S.. 50
monthly with small deposit. Singer
Sewing Center, Milford, Del.
S-22-9-22-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

FOR SALE OR RENT: SIX ROOM
house with running water and bath.
Main Street, Glendale. Call GA e
1857. J9-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
DINING ROOM ia.

FOR SALE-One Frigidaire deep
Ere ezr ~ or more cubic feet, approx
imatoly years old. very good condi-
ton; ! metal clarinet. used l year
since repaddcd. J. Martin Manship.
6Si i6i1. Mo- 9-22-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
1859 BLACK AND WHITE BUICK
FOR SALE: ONE MARE PONY.

4 years old, viii foal in December.
One gelding. years old, both gentle
for children. GA-2-42i9. 9-22-2tT
FOR SALEIC hamber's gas range
with grill and we'll Nickel top and
fully insulated. Good condition. win
sell cheap. Phone Georgetown $50
2793 J-2l-9-22-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
FOR SALE: Used PREWAY OIL

HEATER. 81. 80 week Economy Auto
Supply, Inc, 203 y. l.. Front Street.
Milford. Delaware. Telephone GAP
S039 E-22- 9-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
rOR SALE: NINGER FULL.POM.

Err Vacuum Cleaner with attach
ments, new, guaranteed. Sale price
only s39. so. Singer Sewing Center.
Milford, Del. SEQ 9-22-It
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
THE BEST MAY TO

FOR SALEIBrown porcelain stove,
automatic controls. Extra nice. Burns
coal or wood. GA2-5009. M-9222t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
II Office

NOTICE Joe Campbell, licensed
plumber, will do all types of plumbing.
PHONE GA Z-ooo3. Lincoln. Cl4-b-Z3-t1
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

FOR RENT - Two bedroom house
with all modern conveniences, in ex-
cellent condition. Two adults prefer
red: S45 per month. and second floor
lovely apt, suitable for bride and
room. SIS. per mo, and 2-bedrooi4
furnished apartment, sac. per mo.
Dora Calhoun. Ci4-I-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS

All work reasonably done In on
modern, fully equipped shop. usin4
only genuine materials. Sockrioer ant
Chandler. Shore Theatre Building, Mi
ford. Dial GA-2-53se. ILL.,
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
FOR SALE: FOUR BEDROOM

HOtfSE in Milton New buiIt-in KIT
chen, automatic oil heat, hardwood
ioors throughout. Priced to sell. Inn
lediate possession. 33l Union Street,
Milton. Del Phone 6Si-i253.
IL Q D. II
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

FOR SALE@Lots along new Inn
proved road Evergreen Lane Extend
ed. Can be financed. Call GA-2-83M.
l.. C Wisseman. 18-5-13-u
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

FOR SALE: LEE COLD PROOF
OATS-CharleS III. Carpenter, Lin
coin. 9-22-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

FOR RENT Five room, second
floor apartment, with all modern con-
veniences. Phone GA 2-5037 or GA
2-5934. S-8-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

FOR SALE Modern 3-bedroom
rancher, new combination storm win
dows pla stored walls, lots of closets,
full basement with workshop, laundry
room and recreation room. Lot rs
zoo. Must see to appreciate. $4,000.
Phone GA 2-9150. C33-5-2 6-u
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

NOTICE-New drug store service.
Free delivery on prescriptions and all
other needs from Milford Pharmacy:
GA 2-8077. M-17-8-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
Rugs, 9x12, For

KILcnen, living room, dining room
or den. Your choice only S5.95. J.
Howard Beebe & Son, Frederick, Del.
B20-9-i5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

FOR RENT-F'urnished two bed
room apartmen mt, hot and cold water,
antenna. GA-2-4791 or GA-2-9567.
S-9-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
FOR SALE -. Special Buy-Twin

FOR SAI.E-One girls 3-piece coat
set. pink tweed, size 3: one girls
coat, blue fleece, size ;: one lady.
coat beige, fur trimmed, size 10
Phone I'll 9-iS74. Geo 9-22- 2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
WANTED: CLERICAL Young

WANTED - Housekeeper for gen
tleman and two girls ages 10 ana 16
in nice country home. Sundays off
Live in or would consider person from
81 p. m. Laurence Isaacs Lincoln
Del, after p. IN. GA-2-S3SS.
I32-9-15-2t
Evening star., 1961-01-22

As a teen, she's popular she's quietly
confident and more fun to be with! AS
a business girl, she has the better JOB
because she's noticed she's PLUS
personality in her organization! She has
a better chance for exciting careers
because she's learned to make the most
of herself and all through her life
she'll succeed in her personal, business
and social life. Most important of all,
she'll have the satisfaction Of knowing
she's wasted none of her potential as a
woman!
Her secret? She developed POISE
AND CONFIDENCE in herself the
magnets of success - at the John Rober
Evening star., 1961-01-22


ARGE powerful the great horned owl is truly
IL the tiger woodlands" With his only natural
enemy Bubo" his scientific Bubo VirgnianuO
is feared by all prowlng wilfe his size smaller
To satisfy his voracous appetite he will catch and anything
that crawls swims, walks fy including the nearas
large barred owl
Although less common here than the barred owl Bubo
Is not people think Unlike the barred owl
which frequently boots and hunts In the daytime the great
horned owl is seldom active except at night
During the day. he roosts the densest part woods
grove pines in vinecovered trees quietly
along woodland trail frequently walk right under
roosting owl without awaking him. Then swapping twg
making other slight noise wake him without
soaring him away His feathered horns will come erect
and he will in your direction with huge round yellow
eyes which blink frequently they become accustomed to
the light you remain STILL he won't and will soon
his horns against his head close his and 60 to
sleep again he is facing the distinctive pattern Of
pumaEe white collar with blackish bib the chest
His stomach soft with black barring The uniform
brownshay Of his back wings and tail distinctive The
hornless barred owl brown with white barring on
the back and brown-and-whte streaked on the front
The "horns" apparently serve only as decorations.
owl is found throughout the Western Hemi
sphere from Circle the Straits of Magellan
region along with the bald eagle Bubo is our ear
est nesting bird Egglayng begins In January usually In an
old nest of large bird such eagle heron
Several times have found horned owls raising
young midst of thriving colony of great blue herons
probation by the owls the herons Two
or three large nearround white laid and ncuba
ton Immediately The Deep resonant "HooO
Hooo of the horned owl is delivered all on one
pitch often heard in the early morning darkness
NEXT SUNDAY: Canvasbacks and Redheads
Evening star., 1961-01-05

development program to perfect and
produce these facilities. In his letter Of
resignation Mr.. Quesada specifically
mentioned q new semi-automated air
trafic control SYSTEM" known as the
Data Processing Central" for use in
control towers. It's most spectacular
function" he told the President, "is its
ability to probe, detect and predict con-
fiicting or collision courses"
There has been no hint to date as
to whom President-elect Kennedy will
name to succeed Mr.. QueSada as Federal
Aviation Administrator. It is our hope,
however, that the man selected will be
as qualified for the Job and as dedicated
to the cause Of air safety as "Pete"
Quesada has been. This vital post is not
for the political patronage seekers.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
His Chief Concern: Safety

President Eisenhower, In accepting
the resignation Of Federal Aviation
Administrator Quesada, effective jan
uary 20, stressed MIR. Quesada's "bold-
ness and great dedication" in the field of
aviation safety. The phrase aptly
describes the FAA heads two-year-long
efforts, as the firSt administrator of the
agency, to meet the new and increasing
dangers Of the Jet age in the skies. At
times his boldness and dedication led
him to impose rules and restrictions on
the airlines that were drastic and that
brought criticism from pilots and others
affected. But the grave threat of
disaster in the skies as the speed and
passenger carrying capacity of the big
aircraft increased has fully justified
drastic measures-to protect the public.
That even further steps must be
taken, as equipment and money become
available, is evident from the latest
and worst-aviation catastrophe in New
York City. There is need for electronic
and other devices to prevent the recur-
renee of such midair collisions. And
there is hope in the fact that the FAA
is pressing an intensive research and
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Conqo Donqer

secretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold Of the United Nations has under
taken his current two-day visit to the
Congo in an effort to head of the
danger Of full-Scale civil war. This
danger is very real, and unless it can be
averted, 1t may lead to direct military
intervention by the great powers,
meaning particularly the Soviet Union
and the United States.
In effect, Mr.. Hammarskjold's
mission is designed to bolster efforts
by the U. N. Cancellation Commits
sion to bring the rival factions to-
gether to work out an agreement under
which the young and now-anarchic
Congolese republic might be able to
achieve unity, order and stability. These
factions, however, are not only numer-
Gus, but also bitterly opposed to each
other, and the Kremlin has lost no time
in seeking to capitalize on that fact.
Thus, although majority of the
U. N. General Assembly has rec
ognized and seated the delegation
of the Kasavubu-M -Mobutu government
as the Congo'S only legitimate repre-
sentatives, Moscow-with the concur
renee Of several Asian and African
countries that ought to know better
has thrown Its support behind the
ousted pro- Communist regime of Patrice
Lumumba, the imprisoned former Pre-
n1ier. AS result, the latter's followers
are fighting to restore him to power,
and so Congolese troubles continue
to mount.
But the Kasavubu- -Mobutu-Lum-
umba rivalry is not the only source Of
strife in the Congo. There are also great
discord and warfare among numerous
tribes. And there is the continuing
secession Of rich Katanga province
under the pro-Belgian leadership of
President Tshombe. Indeed, even in the
15-nation U. N. Cancellation Com
mission, there is deep ascension
so much so that at least four Of its pro-
Lumumba members (Mali, Guinea,
Indonesia and the United Arab Republic)
have withdrawn from 1t.
In these circumstanceS-and many
more Of the same could be cited-there
is precious little ground for optimism
about the Congo's future as a viable,
independent state. All one can do is
hope that Mr.. Hammarskjold, who has
a number Of remarkable achievements
to his credit, will somehow manage to
and way out Of the mess. Otherwise
the peace Of Africa, II not the whole
world, win be In danger
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Capitol Friend

], AS a member (and former chair
manf of the Senate District Committee,
Senator Case. OF South J Dakota has
demonstrated two characteristics during
the last nine years for which Washing
tohians Should be especially grateful.
One has been q willingness to dig
meticulously into, the details Of the per
picking problems Of the District. The
other has been a personal interest In the
city's affairs which considerably ex-
ceeded legislative requirements Of the
Job. Last year, for example, although
the District Committee did not handle
the legislation, twas no surprise to find
Senator Case among the. earliest and
most effective carnpaigners on the
Senate floor for the. constitutional
amendment grarlting District residents
the right to vote in presidential cleo
tienS. More than once In the past,
having helped authorize improvements
for. the. area, he has stepped in to
untangle the administrative and inter
agency snarls which threatened to hold
them up. ...
The fact that the Senator intends
to leave the District Committee this
year does not mean of course that his
value to the Capital City will be ended.
He will be missed on the committee, but
we hope Washingtonia1s may continue
to enjoy his interest and counsel as a
member Of the Senate for d long time
to come.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Midniqht Brew

- At this moment perhaps no meas
urement Of the extent to which the
Cuban revolution has been subverted by
communism Is more clearly recorded
than by the violent and hysterical
language of Raul Roa, Cuban Foreign
Minister, before the United Nations
Security Council. For the words of DR..
Roa are familiar ones In the jargon of
the Kremlin, its spokesmen and its
captive press. .-
The repeated references to "the
imperialiSt and reactionary government
Of President Eisenhower" to the "sin-
lister plans of the Central Intelligence
Agency" to American, rnonopolists and
to that longtime hobgoblin, wall
Street" are straw targets that Reds
the world over have been shooting at
IN recent years. ,sa
:! 1t is for Cuba itself an unhappy
tact Of life that the revolution which
drew sympathy, If not assistance, from
many Of its Latin American neighbors
has taken a course that Is deeply dis
turbing to ALL Before our own enforced
action Of breaking diplomatic relations
with the government Of Fidel Castro,
six other members OF the Western
Hemisphere community had washed
their hands officially Of the mad dicta-
tor. In each case, the action was one
OF Independent tudgment-based upon
the Arm conviction that 1t Is his intent
to peddle trouble outside his own dis
tressed island. 1t Is possible now that
others will follow this course Of isolat-
ing Castro diplomatically.
If and when Dr.. Roa, or his Com
munist allies, are able to produce any
substantive evidence Of Invasion plans"
by the United States, our own Ambas-
sador .Wadsworth has promised. an
answer. Meanwhile, he 3vas not ex-
segerating In prpnouncine yesterdays
Wild charges as midnight brew, dipped
from the same cauldron of nysteria"
as1earlier and similar, discredited accu-
sations by Roa and Castro.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Arms and Mr.. McCIoy

President-elect Kennedy has chosen
well in naming John J. McCloy to direct
the Nations efforts to achieve q trust
worthy agreement on the international
limitation, reduction, prohibition and
control OF all types Of arms and armed
forces, both nuclear and non -nuclear.
In effect, Mr.. McCloy will be Mr..
Kennedy's chief agent and adviser in
this enormously complex and all-import-
ant field. However, unlike Harold Stas-
sen, who from 1855 to 1858 had an inde-
pendent status with full cabinet rank
as President Eisenhowers special assist
ant on disarmament Ia fact that dis
tressed the late Secretary Dulles), Mr..
McCloy will carry out his duties within
the State Departments Jurisdiction. He
will not be on his own in that sense, but
will work closely with incoming Secre-
tary Of State Dean Rusk and with such
other officials as Paul Nitze, who has
been named to key post In the Pen
tagon.
This is considerably sounder ar
rangement, administratively and other
wise, than the one under which Mr..
StaSSen operated. AS a matter of fact,
1t is an arrangement that President
Eisenhower himself, having in mind the
unhappy Dulles-Stassen relationship,
established by executive order early last
fall. The order created the United States
Disarmament Administration within the
framework Of the State Department,
and 1t called for the appointment of a
top director, whose task would be to deal
with the arms problem in close cooper
alton with special stats from such other
agencies as the Defense Department and
the Atomic Energy Commission.
The President, despite having estab-
lished this agency, deferred naming a
man to head 1t, apparently wishing to
leave the choice to his successor. Well,
the selection now has been made, and
Mr.. Eisenhower himself as we'll as Mr..
Kennedy, must be pleased with 1t. For
Mr.. McCloy, Republican banker and
lawyer who has served our country with
distinction under past Democratic ad-
ministrations Tin the old War Depart
ment, for example, and as High Com
missioner for Germany Is admirably
qualified for his new assignment. Ger
tainly he is anything but stranger to
the problem Of arms control; in fact,
he has been advising our Government
on 1t for years past.
President-elect Kennedy has de-
clared himself in favor of lone last great
effort" to bring about disarmament of
a sort in which everybody, on both sides
OF the Iron Curtain, could have conf
dence. Mr.. McCloy's job will be to carry
out that effort with the utmost vigor.
All men Of good will must wish him we'll,
but he will succeed only If the Kremlin
chooses to be reasonable and honest
which is truly monumental "if."
Evening star., 1961-01-05

driver safety clinics or traffic
schools.
Drivers classified as
"won'ts" are those who will
not respect any laws or gov
eminent directives-especial-
ly traffic laws-or who other
wise have a faulty attitude
toward trafiic law enforce
ment, With these, the tradi-
tional penalty Of a fine and
or jail sentence may sufiee.
However, we may be able to
do more to reverse their
faulty attitude or lack Of re-
spect by other corrective
methods.
1t might help if we would
all remember that our ex-
ample Of driving conduct is
the text for drivers Of to-
morrow. Let's not teach them
to laugh at the law! Let's
resolve to improve CUR driv-
ing in 1861.
Anthony L. Ellison,
Chief, Office of Traffic Safety
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Safety Resolutions

Do we learn from expert
ence? While we are ponder
ing that question. we might
we'll take a look at the traffic
death record last year in the
District Of Columbia.
We find that 72 persons
were killed in 81 fatal ac-
cidents. In two out of every
five Of these accidents, a
drinking driver was involved.
Only two pedestrians killed
had been drinking-and
ironically they both met
drinking drivers.
Three major driver viola
tions accounted for 81 per
cent Of the fatal accidents:
Cd speed (31%); CD failure
to give full-time and atten-
ton to driving G0%); and
90 failure to yield right-of-
way to q pedestrian 05%).
Other driver violations
were: 7 drivers disobeyed
traffic lights or signs, S drove
on wrong side Of street, 4
failed to yield right-of-way to
another vehicle, 2 were
charged with reckless driving,
l changed lanes without
caution.
More than half (53%) Of
the pedestrians killed COM
mitted three major violations
of the pedestrian control
regulations: CD crossing the
street from between parked
or moving automobiles
(2l%): (2) stepping of
curb or loading platform
into path Of oncoming car
u6%); (3D crossing between
intersections and failure to
yield right-of-way to on
coming vehicle 16%).
Behind almost every traffic
death without exception was
a traffic violation. To solve
the problem, we should find
out why people violate the
traffic laws and how we can
get them to stop doing so.
The psychologists tell US
that the principal traffic vio-
lators are the "can'ts," the
"don'ts." and the "won'ts."
The "can'ts" are those who
are physically or mentally
handicapped in the opera
tion Of a vehicle. To deal with
them, we can re-examine for
eyes, hearing and other
physical defects or refer for
psychiatric examination.
In the area of the don 'ts."
we are dealing with persons
who lack knowledge and un-
derstanding Of the rules of
the road, skill and experience
in the operation of the auto
mobile and Judgment in its
use. Such violators, il so
analyZed, can be sent to
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Dark Death Trap

Inc recent ACCIDENT IN
which two sisters lost their
lives on highway 70-S near
the Old Georgetown road
overpass brings forcefully to
mind a very dangerous situa-
ton which exists in that
area.
This potential death trap
is created by the complete
lack Of lighting on the ap-
proaches to the overpass, and
on the bridge itself.
Old Georgetown road is
we'll lighted except for the
overpass area. A driver going
along Old Georgetown road
at the allowed speed Of 40
miles an hour suddenly finds
himself projected from a well
lighted road into complete
darkness. In the dark area
cars are entering and leaving
the superhighway at all hours
OF the day and night. Many
Of these drivers do not know
the terrain so they stop on
the bridge trying to figure out
what route to follow. Others
have to stop in order to make
a turn from the bridge onto
superhighway. Through
drivers can hardly see these
cars.
This situation is bad-but
imagine how much the haz-
ard is increased when II is
foggy-as it often is in this
area.
1t is only a question of time
until some serious accident
takes place.
Let's light this area before
the fatal accident-instead
Of after. Margaret Willier.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

our beloved country. On each
column could be quotations
from his speeches and inscrip-
tions stating his ideals, his
labors in behalf Of humanity
and his accomplishments for
the United States and the
world. 1t should also tell Of
the universal love and respect
which SO many had for him.
In this way. anyone would
Immediately recognize this as
q monument to our beloved
President, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, who much to our
sorrow died all too soon.
I also believe that the pub
lie should be given an oppor-
tunity to participate in the
selection Of this memorial
since many are vitality inter-
ested and they are the ones
who will pay for its construc-
ton.
Mrs. Abraham ShuIman.
II that hideous example Of
modern intellectual feeble
mindednesS proposed as q
memorial to Franklin D.
Roosevelt is ever erected, will
there be among the inscrip-
tions on 1t that passage from
his Pittsburgh speech Of 1910
which declared that The
fathers and mothers Of
America may rest assured
that so long as I am in the
White House their sons will
not be sent to die on foreign
battle fields?
Frank b. Bristow.
Editors note: What FDR
actually said in a speech at
Boston, october 80, 1910,
was: "And while I am talking
to you mothers and fathers, I
give you one more assurance.
I have said this before, but I
shall say it again and again.
Your boys are not going to be
sent into any foreign wars ~