davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Big August t
Dollar Days
Now Underway
In Milf
Stores Will Be Open
Both Evenings Until 9
O'clock; Bargains Ga
lore In Every Store
Both Days Of Affair.

The long-awaited Milford Semi
Annual Dollar Days are now
underway in Milford and are being
observed by a group of the city's
leading merchants.
The Days, which give t a i I
promise of being the greatest ever
will continue today, Friday, Aug
3rd, and tomorrow, Saturday, Aug
9TH. All participating stores will
remain open for the convenience
of the shopping public until nine
O'clock both evenings.
The committee, headed by
Wayne Kline, chairman of the Mer-
camille Division, and Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr., secretary of the Mil
ford Chamber of Commerce, are
seeing to it that complete full
newspaper size circular is placed
in over eight thousand homes in
the Milford trading area, and the
same section is included in this
issue of this paper. In addition,
they are procuring advertising
time on Milford's own home-owned
and operated radio station, WKSB,
and Station WJWL, Georgetown.
Participating merchants in Mil
ford's Semi-Annual Dollar Days
are: Emanuel's Ladies Shop, j. c..
Penney Co. Department Store, w.
t. Grant Co., Wallis Children's
Store, Polan's Five and t n,
Coopersmith Ladies' Dept. Store,
Coffman- Fisher Company Depart
ment Store, LOUIS Bootery, Bata
Shoe Store, Si1co Cut Rate,
Buchanan Service of Milford, Tay-
lor's Mems Shop, Economy Auto
Supply, Fisher Appliances, ]. B.
Poore and Sons and Humes Hard
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

gram. This is evidenced by the lac
representing every high school In
completed the summer course IN
the Center where they have worked
diligently hours per day DAYS
per week
This summer program was an
orientation course for M y
youngsters to explore many areas
of training before enrolling In one
permanently for the fall course IN
September. It is contemplated by
school officials that in the next
few years, when people have had
chance to see the value and the
job opportunities for young people
as a result of their training, the
summer program will become a
screening ground for all beginning
students who desire to participate
in the Center The Center's capacl-
ty will have been reached in Sept.
with record enrolment OF 458
approximately $50 more
Continued on page seventeen
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03


The Gold team will be coached
by John NJ Clayton Highs Graham
Dill and will be out to win its
second straight game from the
Blues, who hold a ALL edge in the
series
All-State end Saunders, end Jim
Smith and quarterback Mike Sim
clair will represent Newark.
Saunders, sill, 165 pounds, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs James M.
Saunders, 3S Corbit St., Newark.
Saunders, one of seven children,
led Newark (4-5) in scoring with
SIS points and set a Blue Hen Con-
ference record for pass receiving.
He scored 9jne touchdowns and IL
extra points to finish high up in
the state race. In addition to MAX
ing All-State, Saunders was named
to the All-Conference team and
winner of Newark's Most Valuable
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Greece. Sne mas an order sister.
Her father is the owner of a
drapery shop and a headmaster of
Primary school.
The Achorn family recently re
ceived the following letter from
Efie:
My dear parents and sister,
| am full of joy having been
notified by the American Field
Service that a scholarship has
been awarded to me and that you
are going to be my parents during
my stay in the United States.
l am very happy to have such a
wonderful opportunity to visit your
Great Country and l long to see
you all whom l already love as
true parents.
| had always dreamt of visiting
your Country one day and | see
that this dream of life is coming
true and l think in advance of the
| lovely time which we are going to
| have together
My parents are as happy as l to
J know that | shall come to you as
they are fully convinced that you
will love me as they do and SO
when I come to the United States
| know | shall feel quite at home
/ l have just finished my examina-
tions for the High School Diploma
Our High School system is, how
ever, quite different from yours as
far as / know.
/ come from lovely Island well
frequented by tourists and now
that school is over / spend my
time helping mother with her
! housekeeping, going to the beach
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Local Jaycee Head
At Laurel Meeting

The Milford -Jaycee chapter was
represented at the weekend sum-
mer planning session in Laurel by
the local president, John Pierce of
SO Fisher Ave, Milford.
A membership goal of 25 is set
for the Milford chapter with the
Aug. 81, 1862 date as the objective
date.
Delaware Jaycees will hold their
annual summer outing at Re-
hoboth Beach this Saturday eve
ming at pm. at the southern end
of the boardwalk. The host chapter
for this social affair is the Re-
continued on page six
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03


says: "Those of us in the bushes
as an unusual educational program
which embodies the basic princi-
plies of free enterprise. We believe
we have an obligation to help
young people develop their abili-
ties to the highest degree
And, from the All donor point
of-view, Raymond C. Firestone,
president, F'irestone Tire and Rub
ber Company, adds: I'VE are con-
vinced that there is no better
training ground than All for the
development of good citizenship,
self-reliance, honest endeavor, re-
spect for leadership and a CO.
operative attitude toward others. +"
Completing four decades of serv-
ice to the youth movement, the
nonprofit corporation repor t s
average tenure of All award
donors at more than II years.
Three firms have backed the All
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
NeW Exchange Student
ArriUes Here August 9TH
VIII Make Her Home While In Milford With Her
American Parents, Mr.. And Mrs. Leland Aclorn;
Writes Letter Telling Of Her Joy In Coming
TO The United States

Eff Savai in Milford Tuesday August 1862 One of
difords Field
will be Achorn
one of her Achorn
Ell Philippos
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
SUSSEX Vocational Center
Has EndedSunlnlerPrOgTan

the locate Sussex
their participate in this pro-
County youngsters
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Gold Team Preparing For
AU-Star Fray August 25th

The Gold the pascatchiTg abil
tiles of High Saunders the Della
All-Star High School Football Game.
The Delaware Retarded Children will
which will played Delaware Stadium
urday afternno Angrs
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Big Corporations Are No,U
ProUiding All Program

foundations interested
All
released
L. president of the Committee
world regard All work
Evening star., 1962-05-02
FIowery Welcome Given Mrs. 7iitoyy'

print scarf at the neck but
no hat.
She Is small and pretty,
with slanted brown eyes.
high cheek bones, q delicate
mouth and short brown hair
worn in bouffant eurls.
No English
Asked II she speaks Eng
lish, the 24-year-old Mrs.
Titov replied. ''nyet."
She was escorted through
the mob Of pressmen. not to
say dragged. to where the
school children were waiting.
Her bundle Of flowers soon
became 80 large she had TO
pass them back to members
of the embassy staff.
After her husband made .
brief official statement into
the microphone. they rode BY
motorcade into the Embassy.
Mr.. Titov viii have 9 press
conferences at the Embassy
this afternoon and his wife Is
expected tQ Be present.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

drews a little before IL and
sent the whole. large well
coming delegation scurrying
to their cars. Some members
Of the Russian delegation
Travelled to MATS with police
escort.
Almost everyone got there
in time to collect themselves
before the Titovs' appear
ance.
An estimated 10 Russian
Embassy wives and 80 EN-
bassy children were in the
party.
The youngsters, most wear
ing red kerchiefs at their
throats and all carrying
flowers for the CosTnonaut
and his wife, pressed against
the ropes In q frenzy Of ex-
citement, waving their hands
and calling welcome Titov in
Russian.
Mrs. Titov was dressed in
q yellow wool coat, bound at
the collar and down the front
in brown.
I, She wore a bright yellow
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Why DOVE Do 1t? How Can We Stop?

It's hardnot to yell at children especially when they
are small and the problems of housekeeping school,
teachng), the budget and dozen outside emotional fac
tors complex Upon their hapess heads is all too
easy for to vent her disappontmentS and uSra
tons her sheer weariness
Yet they helpless and small to the victims Of
what is actually cruelty However try to justify it, to
shrug 1t off, it is exactly that.
In fairness most women don't WANT TO be the harpies
often sound 1t is mostly matter Of habit OF self
control OF getting oneself firmly in hand OF practice
yes, and Of prayer.
young mother told me- I'D hate myself so when they
were asleep I've actually gotten down my knees beside
a crib and cried And since there anyway asked for
help And I'm getting it.
I've learned to keep voice down. to speak quietly
It's almost funny-theyve got to attention to hear
And when hear a screaming at her children,
think oh, don't 1t sounds hideous to them to your
neghbors, to your husband-and If you'll Just listen a
minute-to yourself" ..s.
Her voice soft. gentle and low, excel
lent thing in a woman"
Evening star., 1962-05-02
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
A Voice Soft, Gentle, Low
An Excellent Thing in q Woman
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy.

Apron pocket philosophy.
Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low" wrote
Shakespeare-"An excellent thing in a woman"
An excellent thing indeed. Especially when that
Is mother teacher for these the voices that
guide and shape the lives of children their immediate
effect is powerful and their influence may last lifetime
Think back a minute; remember Which teachers
spring most fondy to mind? Those whose tongues scoded
and eaced and catered? Those who sheked and rallied?
Or those who managed to keep order through the quiet
dignity Of their presence enhanced the voice itself?
Dewey Deal. eighth grade English-win i ever forget
that Deep rich voice darky royal was like walking
velvet rugs Or Miss Heffng home economics whose
sweet fuelike tones sang out above the machines on
which struggling to straight seam. Or In
college, ESsie May HILL who had chuckle in her throat
joyous bubblng spring explaining the Peistocene
Age HtH
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Voices in the Home

Voices Voices in the schooroom, voices in the home
child awakes in the mornings it to q pleasant
greeting screaming TRADE? Which is most likely to
set happy, healthy tenor for his day?
child eats, off to school or pays-what is his
accompaniment he about these thingsP firm but
quiet voice chatting, advising. admonshing-or
slant haangue puncuated by outbuss so loud 80 coarse
at times uncontrolled that weren't his mother one
might think the woman insane But no. 1t is only his
mother and though he inches from blow or scurries
guy to correct his nfracon merely becomes Injured
to 1t and pays attention there is mark his spirit
noneheess These scars go Deep PSYCHOLOGISTS tell and
do their damage unseen
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Later. there viii be a chn-
dren's party at the Embassy,
planned in celebration of
their regular May LIST and I'd
holidays.
Mr.. Titov win probably put
in an appearance. according
to a Russian press officer.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
McLeon 6irI Wins
BolIet SclaoIorshln

Susan Beeton. Of the Nc
Lean SCHOOL Of Ballet. Is the
recipient for the washington
area Of the scholarship
awarded BY the National So
ciety Of Arts and Letters.
awarded in the field of ballet
this year.
Susan, IS years old and q
sophomore at Fairfax High
School, has studied ballet
with Molly Wick, director Of
the Mclean School Of Ballet.
since 1887,
Evening star., 1962-05-02
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Tamara Titov arrived
in Washington today with
her cosznonaut husband and
was instantly overwhelmed
with reporters, photogra-
pliers, children and flowers.
The press brigade, fighting
and pushing at the bottom Of
the plane ramp was 30 thick
that Mrs. Dohrynin, wife Of
the Russian Ambassador, and
two select Russian school
children could hardly get
through TO extend greetings.
The arrival took place at
1850 pm. at MATS Termi-
nal, after q dramatic switch
from another airport. sched-
uled TO arrive at Andrews
Air Force Base shortly after
noon. the Russian aircraft
changed direction, pre-
sumably because Of weather
difficulties.
They Scurry
An Air Force officer an
Evening star., 1962-05-02
They scurry

An Air Force officer an
nounced the change at AN
Evening star., 1962-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WRINK KLES
by Marie Dovanf

New York:-Chemical science
has found a white substance
made with quicksilver that works
wonders on wrinkled, roughened
face and hands. Use it one time
and it is entirely possible you
will see improvement next morn
ing. In a few days dry-Skin
wrinkles start to vanish. Many
of the small ones around the
eyes and mouth have already dis
appeared. But that is not all!
"Old-Age" (weathered brown
spots on hands and arms-brown
age" darkness on surface of face
and neck fades away! Rich oils
lubricate pores so blackheads
can slip out without squeezing.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Readiness to Lay Crime
To Negroes Dep|ored

Charges that Negroes are
stereotyped with unsolve d
crimes in the District were
made last night to the LeDroit
Park Civic Association.
Lawrence E. Smith, president
of the group, charged that
newspapers have conditioned
the public to believe that Ne
groes are connected with vicious
crimes. It gives the public the
impression that no Negro can
be trusted"
Mr.. Smith specifically refer
red to a story on the Staying of
Mrs. Olive Minard, of 1922
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Civic Betterment
Group Told Of
Refinuncinq

Sometimes people have to
pay for being poor, members Of
the Civic Betterment Associa-
ton were told last night by
John H. Haas Of the General
Improvement Contractors As
sociation.
Mr.. Haas. executive vice pres
ident of the association, said,
Because the average person
makes approximately $500 per
month it is often necessary for
them to pay off mortgage loans
in 80 years instead Of 20"
He discussed code enforce
ment and condemnation with
the group and told members
that persons who have owned
homes more than seven years
and are now paying several
trusts may have their property
improved and refinanced, and
end up with q smaller monthly
payment than they have now.
Joseph w. Carter, president
of the association, told mem
bers I'VE no longer have to feel
our way while walking the
streets of our community; we
deeply appreciate the action of
Francis Twist Of the highway
division for carrying out his
promise to install light In our
community"
Members were urged to sup
port the NAACP in its current
membership campaign.
The meeting was held at st.
Luke's Catholic Church, 1925
East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Surface pimples and blemishes
and scars. outwardly caused, dry
up or become less noticeable! But
don't take my word for it. Make
a 6-day test without riSking one
penny. Just get a jar Of Pea
cocks Imperial Creme at Drug
Fair. Use this thrilling cream for
6 days-and If you are not de-
lighted with results, full price
will be refunded. No questions
asked. Peacock's Imperial Creme
can work wonders for wrinkles,
lines, brown spots and other
weathered blemishes. You may
obtain Imperial Creme at DRUG
FAIR. Clip this out.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Massachusetts, avenue Sc,
that casually mentioned thai
the neighborhood where the
murder took place had recent
ly been integrated."
Thank God, this crime
wasn't committed by q Negro. "
said Mr.. Smith. Had this per-
son been a Negro, a blow would
have been struck at integra-
ton"
Mr.. Smith also said he would
like to see Police Chief Robert
v. Murray and the Rev. E.
Franklin Jackson iron out"
their differences concerning
Evening star., 1962-04-25

crime control In the District.
Mr.. Jackson. head Of the To-
cal branch Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People. last week
criticized the police depart
ment for turning It's back" on
the illegal sale of alcohol, pros
titution. dope traffic and the
numbers racket while cracking
down on crimes involving Ne
groes.
Mr.. Smith said cooperation
between these two men would
solve many Of the problems
concerning crime and the Ne
gro in the District. After all,
both these men must have the
interest Of the community at
heart"
The meeting was held at the
home Of James G. Dickerson,
4l0 T street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Sailor Held for Action
In nCoreeninq Car Death

A District coroner's jury has
held q 21-year-old sailor for
grand jury action in the death
of another sailor who was riding
in his car when it went out Of
control last November 8 and
careened more than 400 feet
on South Capitol street.
Aviation MachiniSt Mate SIC
John w. Clark, jr., of Brigan-
tin. N. j., the driver, has been
hospitalized at Bethesda Naval
Medical Center since the acci-
dent. He was brought to Dis
trict morgue yesterday by
Armed Services Police. walking
with a stiff-legged limp. He
still wears q steel brace on his
right leg to support a shattered
bone.
Killed was Aviation Ordi-
nanceman &c Paul L. Sandock,
20, of Pittsburgh.
= Robbery Squad Detective
Sergt. Wayland Fallin, who
witnessed the accident on his
way home from work at about
1:30 am. on November 8, teS-
titled the car approached him
north-bound on South Capitol
street and suddenly went out
of control. hitting the center
strip, crossing to the east curb
and Tipping end over end
twice and rolling sideways
once before coming to rest.
"I stopped opposite the
wrecked car and pulled onto
the grass along the side of the
road. Then I tagged down a
cab with a two-way radio and
told him to call his dispatcher
for help" Sergt. Fallin said.
He said three men had been
thrown from the car.
He estimated the cars speed
Evening star., 1962-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Delightfully."-
different
window ideas

Windows can make or break"
a room decorating scheme. In
MAY Better Homes & Gardens
you'll find imaginative new
window ideas that definitely add
color and beauty to your home,
room by room, giving each a
distinctive, exciting personality.
The proper use of drapes, blinds,
cornices and screens gives that
little extra something that adds
SO much to your home. Put May
Better Homes & Gardens on
your shopping ist-buy it today!
Evening star., 1962-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Control Yourself When
AHeadaChe Makes You
Tense, Irritable
Take the Ingredients 3 out of4 Doctors Recon-.
mend for Headache Pain. In Minutes the
Pain Goes, Also Its Tension and Irritability.

New Yerk, N. r. It's a medical
fact that pain from a tension
headache can make people so IT.
ritable and highstrung they lose
control of their tempers and take
it out on those around them.
That's why tense, nervous
headaches call for the stronger
yet safer medication in Anacin9.
Be sure it's Anacin you take be-
cause Anacin is like a doctors
prescription. That is, a combind-
tion of ingredients. Anacin goes
to work instantly to relieve the
pain and its tension and irrita-
bility. In minutes you feel great
- in control again and all with
out tranquilizers or narcotics of
any kind.
Here's why Anacin gives such
Evening star., 1962-04-25

fast, long-lasting and more COM
plete relief. Anacin is different
and contains extra ingredients
missing in aspirin and still miss
ing with buffering. Extra ingre-
dients which 8 out of 4 doctors
recommend and which many
doctors themselves take when
they have headache pain.
It's this big difference in
Anacin (the extra medication
that makes the big difference in
the way you feel. Anacin Tablets
contain no narcotics, do not
form a habit or leave one de-
pressed. They do not irritate or
upset the stomach.
See if the stronger yet safer
medication in Anacin doesn't
work better for you!
Evening star., 1962-04-25

at between 70 and 100 miles
per hour when it went out Of
control. The speed limit for
that portion of South Capitol
street is 40 miles per hour,
police said.
Accident investigation unit
police said the car careened a
total of 442 feet.
The third man in the car,
Aviation Machinist Mate &c
Kenneth r. French, 20, Of
Youngstown, Ohio, testified the
three had gone to tavern on
Nichols avenue about 7 pm.
the night of November 7 for
a few beers and then had gone
to a girls apartment for about
two hours before returning to
the tavern.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

the John Wesley Powell Audi
torium, 2170 Florida avenus
NV.
The address will be given by
william II. Crocker Of the
Smithsonian Institutions Dt-
vision of Ethnology.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Tribal Religions
To Be Discussed

The Philosophical Society Of
Washington will hear a talk on
Some Forms Of Tribal Re-
hgion" at BIS pm. Friday, in
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Comparable vaIus, - TO s.ssB

Knit heGdweGr for girls. Comp. 1893, 81
Tot boys shirt and pant sets. for ploy or
dress. Sizes 81. Comp. to 4.e9 ---S.OS
Girls slack sets, washable cotton tops
of cotton knit. Sizes TIA. Comp. to
4oo.5.oo
BIouses, cottcns and synttetics. sizes 2
Ia. Comp to 299 -------------1.SS
FOmous-maks SweafeFs for tot boys and
gus '0 2.S9
Cor eOuts end iaekeEs for tot boys and
oirIs-Woshoble with eXtTo-wonn lin
mos. Sizes 3-6x. Comp. to 7.o9 --S.SS
Infonts' dioper sets or butcher sets for
bows or oirls. Comp. 3.99-4.e9----2.SS
Car coats, "BoItofIex" leather look coots
with hoods. Sizes TIA. Comp. to 1872:
Girls pIeuted wool skirts In. ploids, also
solids, sizes TIA. Comp. to 5.99, S.99
Girls sweateES, buikies inSlipnn and car.
diodn styles, sizes 7.l4. EaSy-core Orion
ocrylie. Comp. 5.99 9------------SsSS
GiFIs' lined sIGeks, woods. cotton ccrdu-
roys and blends. TIP. Comp. 800 -2.SS
!GirIs' Orion qeEYIie gweaserE. VoFied
coIoEs. TIA. Comp. 7.o9
Girls olt-weother eO0ts with zip-cut
Innings. TIA. Comp. 1899 ----- 1883
Young teen skiFss, wool ptoids and solids.
Sta. Comp. 5.S9-7.S9 9---------4.00
Yeaus teen sweaters ,cuCdlgCns Oat Sup.
cns, S.l4. Comp. to $50 --------S.SS
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Anniversary Specials i'm Lansburghs Youth Center

Girls nYIdn bOuffont slips GH& pGFtieodtss
sizes 4 to IA ------------1.80
Youns teens CIi-WeotheF coats with zip
out lining. 8-l4. Comp. lT.99 ---I4.SS
Young teens bIousea, tailored or dressy
styles. 8-l4. Comp. 3.99 --------2s10
Infants Orion GeEyIie sweaters for. boys
and girls. Comp. 2.oo-3.99 -----1.S8
Infonss' ohon aerAle Gweoisp ssts for
boys or girls. Comp. 3.99 9--------2.SS
Infanss' 2-pieee eettoa tnit aEsepeD with
I.s9. 3 sos ss
Infants dresses, lace and embroidery
trims. Comp. 2.9q3.9q ---------1.SS
Tot boys Sport shirts-Worm cotton
fIonneIs-Sonforized" oeoinst sTinka9e.
neot checks, ploids. 3 to Ok:
Girls winter poiomGs, cotton flannel.
Sizes Ala. Comp. 2.9o------2 for $S
TOT boys cotton flannel polGmas, sizes
4-8. Comp. 2oo -.------------1.S9
Enfunts' cotton corduroy erawleD for boys
or girls. Comp. 2.99 -----------1.S0
StOrkTine :erib with double drop sides,
teethinq rolls. Comp. 34.95 -----2S.S8
Fomous-make crib mattress, fim-o-fIex
innerspring unit, waterproof cover I1.S8
Crib end pIdy-yurd eomhinations folds for
storage. Comp. 2A.95 -----------$I5
Hurdwood pIoy pen, niosnnite flooFs cen.
ter leg for support. Comp. 1865 .12.8S
.Hot more fh@ - residual GhsiaEsE0
Evening star., 1962-10-05
SUITS and
ZIP-IINED
TOPCOATS
2 for sS9
Az zS A00h
47.75 each
Get both Oh: 2 of a kind!
CResuIarIy 5000 to 69.9s euehD

We do this only year. and Woshngonons in the know
are here when the doors open You take your pick Of cream
of the new seasons crop of fumouso Lonsbrook 2onts
suits! Lonsbrook zpned opcoots Every suit every topcoot
loo9S WOOL in the hordnsh oneweong worsted herring
bones, tick~eoves, shorkskns you wontt
Evening star., 1962-10-05
::SS7
CONN. S.Qq-Z.aa

comp. S.9q-7.9e
Fomous-mokers styles for school and portea
All cosy care fobrics, for weoF all seoson long.
Sizes to 6x and 7 to "a.
Youna Teen Dresses, comp. 70 a99-l292.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
go
comp. 70 1899

Washable two-piece style, lined
ski ponts and iockets, hooded or
with helmets. Sturdy fobncs to stand
hard wear. %, 3-6x.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
l9ss
conn. $2s.2q.ee

Fine fobrics, welLtoiIored with deep
hens for next year. Some with fur
collars, pile Iininas. All wormH in
terlined. 7.l4.