davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: 349.4255

Greenwood Mennonite Church
Bishop: The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister'S: Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$50 am. Sunday School. Sam
uel Yoder, Supt; Earl Mast, Asst.
10:3O am. Worship Service.
7:3O pm. Evening Bible Meeting.
500 pm. Wednesday Evening
Prayer Service.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
1000 am. Sunday School.
11:0O am. Worship Service.
700 pm. Youth Service.
1880 pm. Euangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer Service on
Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
10000 am. Church C h o |. Mr..
James Anthony, superintendent.
11:00 am. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
1000 am. Worship Service.
11:00 am. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, Superintendent.
st. JOhnStOwn
800 am. Worship Service
1000 am. Church S C h |. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Superintendent.
Congratulations to Ebe p. Rey-
,,o1lC xrrhn ho Al fod
lieutenant governor for the 18th
Division of the Kiwanis Capital
District. He will assume office JAM
1.
Mr.. Reynolds is a charter mem-
ber, past president and now trea-
surer of the Greenwood Kiwanis
Club. He is also past president of
the Chamber of Commerce and vic6
president of the Building and Loan
Association. He and his son Ebe,
Jr.. are in the grocery business.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Peterman who welcomed a
new grandson on September 81.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth White Of Delmar Mrs. White
was the former Myrtle Peterman.
The young man has been named
Kelvin Howard and weighed in at
8 lb. 13 OF. Mrs. Peterman spent
the weekend in Delmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox have
returned to cambridge, Md, after
visiting relatives here Mrs. M d.
dox is the former Betty Lou Den
mis-.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
motored to Fenwick Island on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Hignutt, Jr.,
welcomed son on September &C.
He weighed q lbs., born in
Peninsula Hospital, Salisbury, and
has been named Paul Lemar.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Davis
and MIR. and Mrs. Joe Dennis and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Davis.
Mr.. Graydon Hurst and MIR. Geo.
Hurst and children were Sunday
afternoon callers at the Allison
Davis home
Mr.. NJ. E. Martin is spending a
few weeks in kutZtOwn, Pa, work
ing on grain elevators for o. A
Newton and Son. Mrs. Martin and
son. Michael. joined hinl ever last
weekend in Wilmington, and toget-
her they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Taylor at New Castle.
Our community has been sad
dened this week by several deaths.
Our sympathy goes to the bereav-
ed families. The tragic accident
took the lives of Mrs. jeanne
Smith Murphy, rs and Mrs. Linore
Dennis, 10.
Mrs. Betty Porter passed away
on Sunday afternoon in Milf ord
Hospital. She will be greatly MISS
ed in this community by those who
loved her and were enriched and
inspired by her friendship.
Mr. and Mrs. Huey Jackson of
Seaford were afternoon callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Carter on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mariner at
tended the Opening Social of th
Relief Society of their church in
Salisbury on Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
ATE A FEW POPSICKLES

CHESTNUT, Ill. (AP) = j. Ed
win Stoll, farm lad near here, likes
popsickles and the judges j k
his woodcraft prize entry in
county fair.
He used 1,475 popsickle sticks to
shape a model of miniature barn.
Only the roof and base are of other
materials than the sticks.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

trucks, they do present some prob
lens. The average age is 20 and
they are hard to replace.
The wagon wheels are automo-
bile tires, but other pars of the
wagon have to be hand made when
t h ey break Blacksmiths are
scarce.
And we just don't know what
we're going to do he says, when
our 80 year old harness maker re-
tires
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
WANTED PEOPLE
TO FEEL COOL

ST. LOUIS (AP) One hun
dred degree August weather meant
winter was just around the corner
to Victor R. Reichert. He an
nounced a sale ON snow Shovels
and rock salt.
Everybody passing by was
mopping his brow and complain
ing about the heat" Reichert eX-
planned 81 wanted to do some
thing to make everybody fe e
cool"
He sold a half dozen sacks oil
SALT tShovels, however, didn't move
so we'll
-OOO-
Ola saifind Ads Get Rncl1lfa
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05


hardtop
models
concealed
optional rearng third Other
MERCURY
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

BY: j. II. Tyler Mcconnell Director
Ernest A. Davidson, Chief Engineer
Delaware. Interstate Highway Division
October 2, 1862. 10-52t
Evening star., 1962-05-20


carefully
When
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Maryland to Get
More Storm Aid

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. l (AP).-
President Kennedy has advised
Gov. Tawes he has allocated
$1.3 million to Maryland in
Federal disaster aid as the re-
suit Of the coastal storm in
March.
The President earlier had
approved a grant of 1856, 200.
This was increased at the re-
quest of the Governor to cover
additional expenditures in re-
habilitating Ocean City and
other storm-struck areas.
william D. Patton, director
of the Office of Emergency
Planning's regional office at
Olney, Md, is to meet with
Gov. TaweS next Tuesday to
sign the new agreement.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
STILL OPERATOR
GETS JAIL-AFTER
CROPS ARE IN

BALTIMORE (AP). -
Federal Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut sentenced q st.
Marys County tenant farm
er, james H. Quade, 49, to
Is months imprisonment
after conviction on a
charge Of operating a still.
Judge Chestnut ordered
the sentence to start Octo-
Der l to permit Quade to
harvest and sell crops now
growing on his eight-acre
tract near Mechanicsville.
Quade was arrested by
two Federal tax agents
near the still last Decem-
Der 8. The agents testified
the still could produce %
gallons Of Illicit whisky a
day and deprived the Gov
eminent of about 81 1000 in
uncollected taxes.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Aug. ]
(AP).-"Hi, Daddy"
Those were the first words OF
a 16-year-old sleeping beauty
Linda Sue Calvert, when she
woke up from a 13-month sleep
Linda of Houston, Tex, was
critically injured in an auto.
mobile accident on Fathers
Day, June 18, 1861, and had
been in a coma ever since.
She, her mother and an aunt
were visiting her grandparent!
in Pine Bluff and decided to re-
turn home a day earlier thar
planned, to surprise her father
Harvey Calvert, on Father
Day.
On a curve about II mile!
south of Shreveport, La, theil
car and a large oil transpor'
truck collided during a rain
storm.
Mrs. Calvert and the aunt
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Planes Collide
Filming N Show

VENTURA, Calf, Aug.
(AP).-Two light planes col
lided at 5000 feet and crashed
yesterday as a stuntman was
trying to transfer from one tc
the other during filming Of the
'Ripcord" television series.
No one was hurt.
The stuntman, Lyle Cameron,
81, of La Mirada, Calf. and
one Of the pilots, Howard
Curtis, %, of North Hollywood,
Calf, parachuted Immediately
to safety.
The other pilot, Cliff Winters,
33, also of North Hollywood,
told investigators he was stuck
in the cockpit of his Cessna 1872
and was unable to extricate
himself until he was danger
ously close to the ground. At
the last minute he made q
successful parachute jump.
Both Mr.. Winters plane and
Mr.. Curtis plane, an Lib,
crashed into a field in Somis,
a community 20 miles south
east Of here.
Investigators said a sudden
gust of wind apparently caught
the two planes and banged
them together.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Weather Perfect
Primitive Scientist
Influenced Thought

BASRA, Iraq. - A book on
optics written by Ibn al Hay
than, who was born in Basra
in 965, influenced scientific
thought for at least six cen
turieS.
He wrote about optical illu-
sions, the structure of the eye
binocular vision, perspective
mirages, atmospheric refrac-
ton, and the camera obscura
which he invented.
His most revolutionary dis
covery was that an object sent
out rays to the eye, in which
its image is produced, and not
as Euclid and Ptolemy believed
that the eye sent out rays Il
the object of vision.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Gustuv Has Lunch
With Eisenhower

HALSINGBORG, Swe d e n
Aug. / (AP).-Former Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower
lunched with King Gustav VI
Adolf and Queen Louise today
The private lunch for the
Eisenhowers on the last day
of their visit to Sweden was
given at the Kings summer
retreat near this southern port
opposite Denmark.
The Eisenhowers came here
from Stockholm, where they
had spent three busy days. Gen
Eisenhower addressed the In
ternational Congress of Teach.
ers yesterday and appeared
with Premier Tage Erlandel
on q live telecast to Americs
via Telstar, the cornmunica'
tionS satellite.
The Eisenhowers and theil
party arrived by train and wen
to q hotel. Gen. Eisenhower
appeared well rested after hi
fast holiday pace in Stockholm
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Southern Stutes
Get NucIeur Unit
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy signed
into law yesterday an act giving
the consent Of Congress to a
Southern interstate nuclear
compact.
The purpose of the legislation
is to create a 16-State regional
agency to be known as the
Southern Interstate Nucleal
Board, with one member from
each State and headquarters ir
Atlanta, Ga.
It's function will be to develop
and control peaceful uses ot
nuclear energy throughout the
compact area. The States are
Maryland, Virginia. Alabama
Arkansas, Delaware, Florida
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana
Mississippi, North Carolina
Oklahoma, South Carolina
Tennessee, Texas and West Vir.
ginia.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
FiIibuster Bors
Senate HEARING
On Marshall

: A hearing on the nomination
of Thurgood Marshall to be 9
judge on the I'd United States
Circuit Court of Appeals ha.
been blocked by the Senate
filibuster on the communica.
tions satellite bill.
Judge Marshall was to have
appeared today before a Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee for 9
third hearing on his nomina-
ton, submitted more than si1
months ago. The hearing hac
been scheduled amid rising de.
mands from civil rights advo-
Gates for prompt action.
Judge Marshall is a Negro
attorney who formerly repre-
sented the National Association
for the Advancement of Colorec
People.
He is already sitting on the
Circuit Court bench under q
recess appointment made last
October % by President Ken.
nedy. But unless he is con.
firmed by the Senate before
Congress adjourns. his salary
will be cut off. His court
handles cases from Vermont
Connecticut and New York.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois asked yes
terday for unanimous Senate
consent to hold today's sched-
uled soaring. But Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon
one of the filibuster's leaders
refused to consent to lifting
a rule already invoked barring
committee sessions during the
debate.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
D. Adventists
Get High Post

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. /
(AP).-The World Conference
Of Seventh-Day Adventists yes
terday reelected w. Paul Brad
ley, Eldine w. Dunbar, Norman
w. Dunn and Francis r. Mil
lard, all of Washington. D. c.,
as associate world secretaries.
Edwin L. Minchin of WASH
ington was elected general field
secretary.
Harry D. Singleton Of New
York was named director Of
the regional department of the
general conference and Frank
L. Bland of Nashville, Tenn,
was elected associate secretary
Curtis Barger of San Jose,
Calf, and Louis B. Reynolds
of New York were named world
directors Of the Sabbath school
department.
The conference here ends
Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Hi, Doddy,' Injured Girl
Says After Year Sleep

Mrs. Lille B. Hardin, were
killed.
Linda was taken to a Shreve.
port hospital. Twenty-fow
days later she was moved to the
Texas Medical Center at the
Methodist Hospital in Houston
A blood clot was removed from
her brain, but she remained
unconscious.
About a month ago, Linda
was brought to a Pine Bluff
hospital, where friends and rel.
atives visited her regularly.
Finally, after 13 months o.
giving no sign that she recog.
nized anyone, she woke a weel
ago and said, Hi, Daddy"
She has now learned to speal
several words at a time anc
says, Good morning." Hello,
and Fine"
"Of course, there is no guar
antee that she'll ever be com,
pletely well, but we can still
hope and pray" her father said
Evening star., 1962-08-01
HoIsey Leaves Estote
TotoIine $624 ,o65

NEW YORK, Aug. l (AP).-
Admiral william F. (BulD
Halsey, jr., naval hero Of World
War II, left an estate worth
1924 1865, according to informa-
ton filed yesterday in Surro-
gates Court.
He died August 16, 1859. His
will, dated September Is, 1858,
specified that his estate be
divided equally among his
widow, Mrs. Frances G. Halsey
of Charlottesville. Va; a son,
William F. Halsey Sd of La
Jolla, Calf, and a daughter,
Mrs. Margaret H. Spruance of
Wilmington, Del.
However, the will specified
that $4,000 be taken from the
share of each child to make up
a bequest for Barbara Cheney
Watkins of Manhattan, identi-
fled only as a friend.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Thunt Urges
rode Bur
On Kutunqu

UNITED NATIONS, Aug. /
(AP) Acting Secretary Cen
eral U Thant urged all 104
United Nations member coun-
tries today to bar trade and
financial relations with seces-
sionist Katanga Province if it
fails to rejoin the Congo.
He dispatched an appeal to
member countries to use their
influence to persuade principal
parties in the Congo that q
peaceful solution Is in their
own interests.
IF such persuasion should
finally prove ineffective" he
added, "I would ask them to
consider seriously what further
measures may be taken.
I'm this context, I have in
mind economic pressure upon
the Katangese authorities Of
such a kind that will bring
home to them the realities Of
their situation and the fact
that Katanga is not a sovereign
state and is not recognized by
any government in the world
as such.
"In the last resort, and If all
other efforts fail. this could
justifiably go to the extent Of
barring all trade and financial
relations"
Evening star., 1962-08-01
U. S.-Jopon Unit
Meets on Defense

TOKYO, Aug. / (AP).-The
Japanese United States Secu-
rity Consultative Committee
met today for the second time
since its formation in 1860. Ap-
parently only generalities were
discussed.
Foreign Minister Masayoshi
Ohira said philosophical
views" were exchanged on the
military situation in Asia, but
no specific problem was dis
cusSed.
There had been reports Jap
anese delegates would complain
that the United States was not
paying sufficient attention to
the provision of the two-na-
ton security treaty requiring
the United States to consult
with Japan before moving
American forces from japanese
bases to Asian trouble spots.
But an American spokesman
said the question of prior con-
sultation" received only fleet
ing attention at the meeting.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Conspiracy Luid
To Hoffu, Others

ATLANTA. Aug. l (AP).-
James r. Hoffa, Teamsters
Union president, has been ac-
cused of conspiring with four
officials of a Communications
Workers Of America (AFL-CIO)
local to undermine the local and
affiliate its members with the
Transfers.
The accusation was made in
a petition filed yesterday in
Superior Court in suburban De-
catur by j. A. Brine, president
of the CWA, II other members
of the national executive
board Of directors, and two
members of the CWA Local
1890, Luckie j. Tanner and j.
j. Gay.
Judge william Dean en-
joined temporarily the four
officials from withdrawing any
further funds from the local.
The petition claims the four
were using the funds to travel
in the Southeastern States and
urge CWA members to affiliate
with the Teamsters Union.
Named in the suit are r. H.
Jensen, president Of the local; /;
w. F. Bowers, sercetary-treaS-
urer; r. E. Seward, vice pres
ident. and j. T. Phillips, Geor-
gia representative on the CWA
board of directors. Mr.. Jensen,
Mr.. Bowers and Mr.. Phillips
are residents of suburban De-
kalb County; MIR. Seward lives
in Smyrna, Tenn.
The petition asks the court
to put the locals funds int<
receivership.
The judge set September II
for hearing the petition
Evening star., 1962-08-01
100 Volunteers Test
Shelter Against Heat

Nine area youths who Joined
the Navy to see the world be-
gan two weeks of shelter life
right here at home-today.
They were among 100 volun-
teers chosen to begin a hot
weather test of the Navy Bureau
of Yards and Docks expert
mental shelter at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center. The
test is set to last for two weeks.
The volunteers themselves dc
not know the length of their
stay. They must figure this
out by charting the amount
of radiation from a source out
side.
Cheerful Entry
II the lack Of luxuries both
cred the men, they didn't show
it. All appeared cheerful and
in a wisecracking mood as they
entered their two-week tomb.
One Navy wife was on hand
to see her husband off on his
two-week cruise" She was
Mrs. Gene Hounchin of Glass
manor. Md, wife of the tests
official photographer. Was she
worried?
mot a Bit" she said. "At
least he's safe. He shouldn't
have any trouble lasting two
weeks in there. He's completely
self-reliant."
Actually, living conditions in
the shelter won't be too bad.
Capt. David Minard, the Of
ficer in charge, said he will
keep the effective temperature
"a combination of heat, humid
ity and air movement) between
IS and 80 by means of an air.
conditioner.
Area Volunteers
The volunteers from the
Washington area are:
Hospital Corpsman Ellis W.
Dubois, 1904 Strathmore street,
Evening star., 1962-08-01
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
ruled officially today that the
May % crash Of a Continenta
Airlines jet which took IS lives
near Unionville. Mo-, was the
result of a dynamite plot.
Summarizing weeks of inves-
tigation, the CAB said, "Evalu-
alton Of all the evidence leads
logically to the conclusion that
a dynamite device was placed
in the uSed-towel bin of the
right rear lavatory with the ex-
press intent to destroy the air.
craft"
Making no direct reference
to the culprit. the CAB merely
said that the Federal Bureau of
Investigation was still investi-
eating.
Bought Dynamite
It was reported some weeks
ago that the FBI had learned
that Thomas G. Doty, "a, OF
Kansas City, one of the crash
victims. bought some dynamite
and about 100000 of life in
surance payable to his wife. He
also faced prosecution on
charges Of armed robbery and
concealment Of a dangerous
weapon. Friends said Doty
talked Of killing himself rather
than face the criminal charges.
Mrs. Geneva Greenwood Fra
ley, "a, described as one of
Doty's business associates, also
was among the victims.
The Continental Air Lines
flight, on a Boeing TOT Jet. left
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Student Gospel Event

The Wheaton Qll) College
Crusaders, a college student
gospel team. will conduct serv-
ices at 7:45 pm. Friday in
Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
Church, Granville drive and
Sutherland road, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1962-08-01

Chevy Chase. Md; Photog-
rapher Clarence E. Hounchin,
311 Dorchester street, Glass
Manor, Md; Seamen william
@. Coale, 2l4 Lisle avenue,
Falls Church. Va; Julius j.
Jackson, $40 Xenia street Sc;
Maurice c. Jones, 2028 Georgia
avenue NV; Joseph F. Krieg,
III. 1180 Arlington boulevard,
Fairfax. Va: Woodruff S. Post,
jr.. 1921 Laurel Oak drive,
Bethesda, Nd; David H. Saun-
ders, 6402 Greig street, Seat
Pleasant, Nd, and Frederick C..
Welch, Benedict, Md.
They and the other volun-
teers are not being tested to
see if they can take it." On
the contrary. the men are being
used to test the shelters liv-
ability.
The big question is: Can the
shelter, designed for 100 per-
sons, keep them relatively COM
Portable in hot summer weather
as it did in last February's
test?
In the winter test, the volun-
teers' body heat compensated
for the cold of the air being
drawn into the shelter. In the
test begun today, the body
heat will add to the weather'S
heat.
Ace in Hole
Will speeding up the air
pump to 600 cubic feet of air
a minute or even 1000 cfm
keep the men from being in
tolerably uncomfortable, even
in a Washington August? just
in case it doesn't the Bureau
of Yards and Docks has in
stalled an air conditioner-aS
a last resort. (The volunteers
don't know about this. either.J
The 80 recruits in the test are
fresh from the Navy training
center at Great Lakes, Ill.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
CAB Lays Jet Crash
To Dynamite Blast

Chicago for Kansas City and,
en- route, detoured slightly from
its planned route to skirt a belt
of severe thunderstorms.
However, the CAB report said
that at the time of the explo-
sion, at GIT pm, the plane was
flying through clear skies. It
concluded the weather was not
a factor.
The New York air crash that
killed a State Department Off
cial's wife and two other social
ties in 1861 may have been
caused by the pilot being dis
tracted. the Civil Aeronautics
Board said today.
The three women who per-
;shed in the crash near La
Guardia Airport on July 18
1861, were: Mrs. Angler Biddlt
Duke, Spanish-born beauty who
was the wife of the State
Departments chief Of protocol;
Mrs. Arthur Altschul, wife oi
a Wall Street broker, and Mrs
Stanley Warren Metcalf, wife
of an Auburn IN. " business
executive.
Killed with the women was
Paul A. Dubuke, 20, pilot OF
the Beechcraft Bonanza bound
from LaGuardia to East Hamp-
ton. Long Island.
Shortly after taking off, Mr..
Dubuke reported by radio that
he was returning to the air
port to shut an open cabin
door. Minutes later, the plane
fell into a vacant lot between
two homes in jackson Heights,
N. Y.
weather Perfect
Finding that the plane was
in good condition, the pilot
competent and the weather
virtually perfect" the CAB
said the reasons why Mr.
Dubuke lost control of the
plane remain obscure.
Whatever the reason, the
CAB found that the tragedy
was unnecessary and stemmec
from the fact that the pilots
attention was diverted during
crucial seconds" while return
ing to LaGuardia.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Area Volunteers

The volunteers from the
Washington area are:
Hospital CorpSman Ellis W
Dubois, 1904 Strathmore street
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

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The Republican., 1962-07-19

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The Republican., 1962-07-19
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