davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

LANGLEY PARK - Perfect first
home for the young at heart
LITTLE CUTIE-PIE'
only $3.50 On, payments Ike rent,
. br., family kit, bsmt., Si2.q5O.
w. J. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
"LANGLEY-TAK. PIX. AREA" -
rambler in fine area. Entrance
foyer. Large liv. din. comb. Table
space. Elec. kit. Wonderful rec.
rm., Wypowder I'm. Pretty fenced
yard. S23,950.
THOMPSON CO. JU. $4,000
MASS. AVE. = 2-bedrm. and den
rambler, on large wooded lot; new
family room off kit, terrific rec.
room. S24,950. POBIAR &
POBIAK, OIL. $4,000.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED-Perfect
home for q Californian; Ice. rms,
arranged for outdoor living; brick
bi-level with 3 lge. bedrms.. liV-
ing rm. with firepl., sep. din. rm.,
library. lovely kit. with lge. eating
space; attached double garage
Priced in sos. o. F. SMITH &,
BROS. CO.. INC, OIL. 2-647S
MONT BLAIR HIGH AREA-Lge
3-bedrm.. 2lS-bath brk. Colonial
with sep. din. rm.. knotty pine
den and finished rec. nm. Sl9. $50
HUGH T. PECK. REALToR. HE.
4-l700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
CALL
929-286O

IDEAL HOME. for young growing
family. Brk, Cape Cod. liv. rm. W.
firepl., bedrms., finished rec.
rm. Walk to all public schools,
only S16,750.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW. completely
furn. 3-bedrm. brk. Cape Cod in
prestige area. Home in beautiful
cond., immed. possession, only
S2l $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

S16,950 Stone rambler;
beautifully handicapped yard with
flowers, shrubs, huge trees, patio
and barbecue. Nice view, yet in the
city limits with all conveniences;
2-3 bedrooms, fireplace in living
room, basement, etc. Excellent con-
dition and very good terms ar
54ss5. NJ, p H. BARRY ORG ORG. REAL RE-
TY ADMIN
ANNANDALE--3 bedrm. brk. ram
G Gtr A dTSe eo nooof Sedr o e ssrp6t
firepl, util. nm, CT. R-6T6I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHAsE-For the large fam
lily, 6-yr.-old 4-bedrm., 4-bath
home, spacious liv. I'm. with fire
pl., sep. din. rm., de luxe kit,
nah. paneled library, LARGE rec.
rm.: Gear garage; storage attic,
close to D. C. bus, priced in low
SOS. q amp pm. EN-. 2-1400.
METH .ER REAITOR
Evening star., 1961-03-05
.APonyShow
In the Snow

y NHE RECENT snow storms stopped many things, but
l. in Fairfax County the cry was, The show must 60
On And aptly named event it was, the "Frostbite
Pony Show the Full Cry Farm of the Junior Equita
tion School. When the show first scheduled, it
looked like spell of warm weather would stick around
bit But, the morning of the event. snow entered the
scene 1t too late to call off the show the judge
Carol Miller worked her way in with a truck equipped
with snow tires. George Beatty steward of the event.
walked several miles from his home, and some 20
children rode Aeir ponies to the grounds to compete
in the hack hunter and horsemanship classes. Numer
horse and trailers turned back the roads
became nearly impossible the show went on. AS
the weather worsened, Mrs. William Dillon director
of the school, invited guests to stay until the spring
thaw However all but three the frosbers managed
reach their own homes after the end of the event
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HuIms to Fete
Dental Group

The Ambassador of Ghana
and Mrs. Hahn have invited
members of the National
Dental Association to a re-
ception to be held in the
embassy garden at 6 pm.
Tuesday.
The party is to be a high
light of the 48th annual
convention of the associa-
ton, which is being held at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Program Planned

The morning book review
group Of the University
Women's Club will meet at
S pm. tomorrow following
the club tea. A program
on Treasured Books" is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
By BETTY BEALE

ing some progress in this
world.
REPRESENTATIVE JULIA
HANSEN points out that in
this So-called woman'S coun-
try there are no women in
the top echelons of the
executive branch Of the Gov
ernment, none on the top
court, only 19 women in the
whole Congress of SGT mem
berse, and no women Cover
nors.
Women have a great
sense of tact and wisdom
in dealing in public affairs"
said Mrs. Hansen And when
they realize. that it isn't
power they are seeking but
simple justice for people, I
think they will find and take
their place"
They will, that is, when
other women are no longer
jealous of them, just because
they are women. Jealous
women will revert to such
childish things" as down.
grading a woman if she
dresses well, observed the
perceptive Mrs. Hansen.
AS a woman she believes
"the basis Of world society
today is the family, and only
as you have the solid foun-
dation Of the family will you
have solid understanding in
the family Of nations"
REPRESENTATIVE CATH
ERNIE MAY, her Republi-
can counterpart from Wash
ington, said Women have
unlimited potential which
they don't USE" But they
are afraid to use it because
"the basic part Of every
woman'S makeup is that
she doesn't want anyone
(men) to think she is
searching for power: Women
hate to think Of that image"
Husbands tell them not to
get involved In politics be-
cause they will be like Mrs.
So-and-So, naming some for
midable blue stocking type.
But some Of the most
effective women I have
known" Mrs. May averred,
"are the most attractive, most
feminine and best liked by
men,"
Since women are the Ma
tion'S purchasers, they could
stage the most effective boy
colts in the country to exact
reforms. They could, for in
stance, reduce the crime edu-
cational comic" strips and
TV programs by banning
them from their homes and
notifying the publishers and
sponsors.
"If women had the say in
every country In the world,
I think we would really have
the solution to world peace"
finished Mrs. May.
Maybe a "woman's country"
wouldn't be too hard to take
after all, boys. But don't
worry, most of them are too
busy charming you to exert
much influence on the coun-
| try.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Soil Tests Give
The Answers

Research on the principal Del
aware soils shows that certain
general fertilizer ratio-grades are
recommended for all our crops, Ed
Ralph. associate county agent. said.
Since Sussex County soils vary
a lot in regard to type and past
fertility treatment and manage
ment. the different soils need vary
ing treatments to get highest
yields.
For Sussex County. three basic
phosphate-potash ratios are best.
These are high phosphate-low pot
ash like SIPS. low phosphate-high
potash ratios like 1916 or 0-15-30
and equal phosphate-potash ratios
like S-16-16. 0-20-20.
One of these ratio-grades will fit
each field. But which one? Only a
soil test can answer this question.
If you are going to have the soil
test results back in time to use as
a guide before planting. you must
get your sampliHg done very soon.
Ralph added.
Bring your soil samples to our
Georgetown Office. and we will get
them to Newark and the results
will be sent directly TO you, Ralph
said
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

She brought me up always to be
kind, no matter what the others
economic or social standards. And
she taught me to be temperate in
everything, not to go overheard. "
On a years leave of absence
from Colorado College in Colora-
do Springs. Miss Arviso will re-
turn next fall as a sophommore.
majoring in sociology.
II want to go back to the res
ervation and work for the Navajo
tribe" she says. "A majority OF
the young educated Indians do
but they don't live as their grand
fathers did. Those conscious of the
problems want to go back and
build up the reservations, but it's
a question the individual must de-
eide for himself.
I'VE do need TO develop our own
leadership. The Navajo population
is 10000 now; by 1875 it's expect
ed to be twice that. And we have
only 400 in college, with so gradu-
ates each year.
But I'm proud of the Navajos.
Every Indian should be proud of
his own tribe"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
New Castle Antiques
Show

Why not come TO an antique
show, in an antique town, in an
antique setting? Come to New Cas-
tie, Delaware, and step back into
the eighteenth century with us. If
you come to the antique show by
train, be sure to stop at one OF
the oldest railroad ticket offices in
America and see some of the ORR
ginal stone sleepers in section
OF the track near the building.
These sleepers have escaped the
ravages of time, but they are not
the only sleepers that you will find
here
If you drive to the antique show,
drive over quaint cObblestone SITS.
that were antiquated even in the
horse and buggy days. George
Washington commented on them.
and today's visitor will find the
cobblestone streets with their high
curbing. that reaches halfway up
the doors of low slung cars, worth
commenting on. also.
Or, if you walk 70 the antique
show. enjoy a stroll on the ancient,
handlaid, brick sidewalks, whose
charm lies in their unevenness.
If you should come to the an
tique show by boat down the Della
ware River. you will probably wind
up in Packet Alley. which received
its name because packet boats
once landed at the end of the alley.
Passengers ware transferred TO
the New Castle and Frenchtown
Railroad which carried them over
land to Chesapeake Bay. Davey
Crockett and Sam Houston travel
ed this way. If you visit the New
Castle Antiques Show you will see
some of the furniture and furnish
ings and tableware and utensils and
jewelry and rugs which were in
use in this area when these fam
Gus men were boys. All are for
sale by more then twenty collector
dealers from up and down the
eastern seaboard.
The New Castle Antiques Show,
sponsored by the New Castle Pres
byterian Church. will take place
in the Church House and their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on April 10,
20, and 81 this year Hours for the
show are IL am. to 10 pm. on
Wednesday and Thursday, and IL
am. to 6 pm. on Friday. II is the
thirteenth annual show. and it
promises to be the biggest and best
of all. Come join us.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Pride Of Navaios
BY JOY MILLER
A PWOmen's Editor

n fn OHlfn EuitOT
NEW YORK (AP)-The dark
eyed beauty is too polite to say
so, but you can sense she thinks
the Indians who sold Manhattan
Island to the white settlers for
S24 overcharged.
Vivian Linda Aryiso, the cur
ent Miss Indian America. will take
the lonely stretches of the Navajo
reservation any day in preference
TO skyscrapers and traffic jams.
1--WE been born a Navajo. and
I'm proud TO be a Navajo" she
says. "And after college | want
to go back to the reservation TO
live"
Miss Arviso, whose Indian name
Is DO Mas Bah Never having gone
to war;. is the seventh girl 10
wear the crown of Miss Indian
America. She was selected from
field OF 45 girls competing last
August in the annual contest held
during All-American Indian Day
at Sheridan, Wyo Judging was
based on character, knowledge of
Indians, desire to do something for
Indians, authentic costume from
own tribe eve couldn't look like
a Hollywood Indian'D. as well as
personality, scholarship and ap-
pearance.
Were the ambassador of the
American Indian to other people
so we must have knowledge of
tribes besides our own" she points
out.
Now she's visiting tribes around
the country as an honored guest.
"The Indians pay the title much
more respect than most people do
the Miss America Contest at At
lantic City," she says.
Miss Arviso has a poise and
dignity that makes her seem far
older then her 10 years, far taller
than her foot l. II owe a great
deal to my mother" she says.
"She let me grow up the way /
wanted to-"
BY that, she explains, she was
the eldest of seven children. and
very early became her fathers
righthand man on their ranch near
Standing Rock, Ariz. At she was
riding horses, at 6 rounding up
cattle.
The Navajo reservation land be-
longs to the tribe. Indian ranchers
are given grazing permits and
must keep their livestock under
control without fences.
Its a maturing thing to be told
when you're a tiny girl, to ride 10
miles over there and ask a man
at a hogan If he's seen a COW
with a certain brand. and then find
the COW and bring it back. 1t teach
es you responsibility | wish
more children in this country
could have that training.
II lived this rough and tumble
life until | went away to college
My mother had had no schooling,
but she encouraged me to go on
to college. My father taught me
Navajo traditions, and my mother
made me aware of other people.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

The Sunday School Session will
be held at 1000 am, April 8, V. ii.
Carey, Sup't.. c. e. Argo, asst
Sup't., Marlyn Bennett and Carol
yn Finnity at the organ and piano.
There were 116 present in Sun
day School last Sunday. The Jun
ior Choir sang The Old Rugged
Cross" for their Easter selection.
The Senior Choir sang "He Rose
Triumphantly"
We were favored with a solo
Grown of Thorns" by jeanne PEN
uel, accompanied by Carolyn Fin
nifty.
The Worship Service will be
conducted by Rev. w. w. Hamil-
ton. pastor, next Sunday at IL 90
am. An invitation is extended To
all who wish TO attend our Church
Services.
Several beautiful Easter plants
were presented To the Church Ser
vice for decorations i'm memory of
their loved ones. Mrs. Paynter In
gram and children gave a beautiful
pOtted hyacinth plant in memory
of her husband. Also Frank In
fran and family, in memory OF his
father. Paynter Ingram.
Mrs. Lloyd Truitt of Milford gave
Easter lilies in memory of her
husband; Mrs. Arthur Morgan in
memory of her son, Lucius Nor
gan; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall were
remembered with Easter lillied by
their children. They formerly re-
sided in this community before
their death.
Easter lilies were presented in
memory of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Clendaniel by their children. The
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b.
Roach presented Easter lilies in
their parents memory.
Rey. Hamilton held a baptis-
NAL service Sunday preceding the
worship service. The following chill
dren baptized. Albert Edward Clay
vile, Barry Wood Ingram, Robin
Cheryl Walls, Doris Marie Morgan,
Virginia Ellamae Pleasanton, Nor
ton David Elliott, and Mrs. Bar
bara June Pleasanaton.
Glenn Dallas, student at the
University of Delaware, is spending
his vacation this week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs William J.
Dallas near Argos Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis en-
tertained their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Russell Davis andchil-
dren Mary Ann and Jeanne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker and
daughter Carol of Wilmington, over
the weekend. Sunday guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Workman
and son Allyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Reynolds and son Randy of Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Short visi-
ted their granddaughter Mary
Ellen White in Rehoboth. Thurs
day in celebration of her fourteen
tn birthday anniversary. Friday
their son Horace Z. Short and fam
lily of Wyoming. visited them. Sun
day evening, their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Joseph of Midway.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07


Mrs. Riley Bennett celebrated
her birthday on Tuesday. We wish
her many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed moved
into their new home on Slaugh-
ter Beach Road during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mousette and
daugher Eleanor of Phila., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
family and Mrs. Margaret Bennett
on Sunday.
The Slaughter Neck Home DEM
onstration Club met last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. James Dallas.
Fourteen members were present.
A covered dish supper to be held
later in the year was discussed.
Also the trip to Williamsburg, Va.
Our hostess and co-hostess, Mrs.
Dallas and Mrs Mabel Bennett pre-
pared and served a light snack of
shrimp, cheese dip with crackers,
banana bread and date-nut bread
and coffee. An enjoyable afternoon
was had by those present
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warrington
Of Frederick. We're Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nit
chell and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warning
ton and son were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lovenguth and daughter
Kaye of Milton.
Friday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Short and daughter
Denise of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson OF Mil
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
UNUSUAL ARMY

Ohio Adjutant Generals Depart
ment has records of one of the
nations strangest armies THE
Squirrel Hunters"
When a Confederate force moved
toward Newport, KY. in 1862.
threatening Cincinnati. Ohio Gov.
David Tod appealed for all able
bodied men in the state to defend
the city. Some $4,000 men turned
out
The Rebel force never engaged
the strange, un-uniformed army,
but Ohio granted a bonus and dis
charges to the squirrel hunters.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Stevenson were Mr.. Albert
Lank and daughters of Broadkill.
Mrs. Cyril Webb and son Vaughn
of Milford, and Robert Stevenson.
We are glad to know Perc is feel
ing better.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Elsie Argo
on Easter Day were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Marvel of Houston, in
celebration of their first wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones and son Wayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Muncy and children
Janet and Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Collins and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wiltsey.
Miss Nancy Dutton of Milton. and
Mr.. John p. Argo OF Argos Cor
ner, were united in marriage in
Milton Goshen Church on April /.
After the ceremony, performed by
Rev. Perry Hill. they started on a
| trip to Florida. On their return,
they will reside in their mobile
home at Argos Corner. Congratul-
ations TO the newlyweds.
Miss Susie Speakman OF Wilm-
ington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Blanche II. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton gave
their daughter Nancy. a birthday
party on April the third in cele-
bration of her thirteenth natal
day. Valerie Windeatt, Kelly Pass
waters and Kaye Kitchens were
her overnight guests.
On March 20, Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton gave party at her home for
her husband in celebration of his
birthday anniversary All Of thier
children and families came and en-
joyed the evening together with
plenty of party refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham &
children visited Mr.. and Mrs Ell
wood Hudson at Fenwick Island.
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
daughters Carolyn and Nancy were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Graham on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
children were Easter dinner guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FL
mer Messick of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Walls and chill
dren enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
Dutch Inn in Laurel. Afterwards.
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones at the Laurel Rest Home.
Mary Ellen and Tommy Ellwan-
ger, students at the University OF
Delaware, spent the Easter vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Ms.
Clyde Ellwanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Paynter Collins. Mrs.
Walter Muncy and son Bob. were
Saturday evening dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Leverage OF
Denton, Md
Eddie Argo is home from school
this week with the mumps.
Charlotte Ann Ingram is home
after being patient in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for a couple OF
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Munc5
of Tuxedo Park, Wilm-. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Muncy and chill
] dren on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West and
Nancy spent several days visit
ing relatives at Cape Cod. Mass
last week.
Mrs. Harry Metzner and son
Frank called Friday afternoon on
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and NJ r 5.
Estella Johansen.
Miss Carol Ann Brittingham and
Richard Millman, Jr.. students nj
the University of Delaware. spent
the weekend with their parents.
Miss Mary Virginia Davidson and
friend spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl David
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Millman en-
tertained to dinner Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Hudson and fam
lily and Grover Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West and
family and Bill Ingram visited Mr..
and Mrs. David Birmingham and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vincent en-
tertained her brother Randy Cash
of Millsboro. for a few days
Little Keith LOckerman. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Lester I.ockerman.
of near Drawbredge. won the
prize for the best dressed boy un-
der six years of age on the Board
walk at RehOboth, Sunday.
William Price of the Armed For
ces, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Richards left Friday for
Germany where he will be station
ed for some time
Mrs. Eta Hamilton of Lincoln.
and Miss Tiny Medd were lunch
guests of Mrs. Howard T.. Millman,
Sr. and family. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Malloy Conoway.
and daughter Melody were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Blizzard at Georgetown. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Warrington
and son of Wilmington. spent the
weekend with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Linford Pettyiohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dodd at Georgetown. Satur-
day.
Ronnie Chorman. who has been
spending a few days with his
uncle. David Shockley at Town
send. has returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Lincoln Man 18th Killed
On DelalUdre Highways
lcontinued from mage onel

pa6C ohOf
Oscar Wilson. 63. of near George
town, a passenger in the Priestley
car, fractures OF several ribs.
Priestley and Wilson were admitted
at Milford Memorial Hospital and
Walls was treated and released.
Both vehicles were demolished.
Funeral services were held Tues
day of this week for Benson. They
were held from the Berry Funeral
Home, Milford. with the Rev. Doug
las Milbury, Calvary Methodist
Church. Milford, officiating.
Mr.. Benson. a retired lumber
yard worker. is survived by his
widow and by two brothers. Her.
man and William, both of Lincoln.
Three persons. including an at
torney with offices in Georgetown
and Milford, were injured in a coll
lision at Glendale last Sunday.
Claude l.. Tease. 35, of Milford,
the attorney, received a head in
jury and cut of the right knee.
Joseph Ginsberg. 60. of Queens
town. Md, injuries OF the left knee
and chest. and Mrs. Sadie Wothers,
65. of Hillsboro. Md. a passenger
in Ginsberg's car. internal injuries
and shock
All were taken to Milford Memo
rial Hospital, where their condi-
tions today are fair.
State police at Georgetown said
Ginsberg drove through blinking
red light and stop sign while going
west on Route 16. Tease was driv-
ing north on Route 113. Charges
against Ginsberg are pending.