davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille 500

The Firemen' Ladies Auxiliary
rummage sale was such a success
last week that they are going to
continue it again this Friday and
Saturday, April Is and A. Your
cooperation and support will be
greatly appreciated.
Fred Carey, who operated the
filling station and store here, has
sold his stock to Jack Hudson of
Ocean View, who is now open for
business. Mr.. Carey has purchased
the Mid Way Store between Ocean
View and Bethany Beach We wish
them all much success.
Mrs Clarence Rayne, Mrs. Vollie
Lynch and Mrs Alice Lockwood
attended the W.S.C.S. annual
Spring meeting Of the Dover Dis
trict held at Laurel, Wednesday.
April 4.
Mrs. Allie Stephens is guest
at the Williams Nursing Home al
Clarksville
Mrs. Addie Murray had as her
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Iyncn OF FfankfOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch and
daughter. Anna Marie, and her boy
friend, Bud Fry, Jr., Of York. Pa,
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Reid at
Baltimore, Sunday They attended
the viewing for Mr. Reds father,
Albert Reid on Sunday evening
Mrs. Alice Loc WOO and
Vaughn Lynch were dinner guests
Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Derrickson at Selbyvlle Added
dinner guests We're Mr. and Mrs
Jimmie Derrickson of Selbyville
and the latter Mrs Dierrickson 5
brother, Hayward Townsend who
is home on furlough from the Us.
Army in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bennett
and children. Bruce and Gail. were
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard White and family at Clay
mont
-oOo-
If your dried beans do not cook
in the time given in the recipe YOU
are using. don't blame the rule
Dried beans vary according TO the
growing season. variety, and the
climate in which they were grown.
and these factors affect their cook
ing qualities.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Square Dance
Time

Square Dancing has really
caught on in Delaware! On Fri
day night, April 6. the new square
dance club in Seaford, The Whirl
Always" held their first Spring
Dance. with guest caller Lee Bill
low OF Severna Park, Md, calling.
Fifty-eight couples enjoyed the
dancing in the beautifully decor
ated cafeteria of the SeafOrd High
School.
Attending from the Diamond
State Twnlers" We're Irwin ard
Carrie Bowman, Bob and Helen
Cain. Frank and Marie Currey.
Charles aud Kitty Carter, Bill and
Hazel DAVIS, Bill and Micky Dick
erson, Mac and Ish McGuiness,
Whitley and Berna Morgan. Junior
and Margaret Link, Bill and Mar
ion Pepper, ED and Jean Webb,
HalIett and Mildred Vinyard. Dew
~ and Ruth Sapp, Bob and Lib
Widdowson and Ralph and Irene
Smith.
Our congratulations go to the
new square dance club in Dover,
the Lewis and Laces' who held
their graduation dance Saturday
night. April Z, in the Service Club
at the Dover Air Force Base. Bob
and Helen Cain attended this
dance.
Also on Saturday nieht the Will
mington "Pi-R- Squares" had q par
ty for the Stanton Circle As" and
invited couples from Milford. Ir-
vim anu Carrie Bowman, Frank and
Marie Currey. Bill and Hazel Da-
Wis. Junior and Margaret Link, and
Mac and Ish McGuiness attended
from Milford and enjoyed the fine
calling Of Dick Leger Of Rhode Is
laTd
At he regular dance Saturday
nignt. the Diamond State Twirl-
ers" elected the new directors for
the coming year. They are Ralph
and Irene Smith. Dewey and Ruth
Sapp and Paul and Betty Keen.
Their new committees will be an
nouuced later.
Many members are getting in
their reservations for the Spring
Festival in Hagerstown. Md. an
afternoon and evening dance on
Mau ). Reservations are also go
ing in for the Crab Town Jam
boree in Annapolis, Md, on June
O. Tor more details on these and
other dances. see the directors.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Baby had good! Not only his parents but whole
Industries working to safeguard his health his comfort
and keep him amused Mother gains of mind and
Today babys first bed be decorator designed of
variety furniture styles which incorporate chdproof
paScS and hattng agents to give wood hanbbed look
STYLED to blend with traditional furniture ensemble has
walnut crib with firm urehane plastic mattress
with waterproof and stain resistant vinyl plastic in pro-
ncia pattern The dressing table has shelves for holding
baby drpdy Sheets and blankets of
man made fber that into the washing machine well
bath supplies including toilet with baby safe bacterOat
that keeps infants skin petal soft and heathuy clean by
inhbitng bacteria which skin infections The
dressing tables pad its laundry bag and the hghcha cushions
are all easycare vn flexible because of improved
paScizer damp cloth keeps them sparkling clean bright
Multi juvenile furniture makes hungry
home Simple adjustments uncrcled in tough
nylon netnto bed, bassnet paypen dressing table
lightweight walker boncer, upholstered in aminaed plastic
folds for storage closet trunk under babys bed
tray of durable ene holds babys plastic nontoxc toys
stuffed toy animals of manmade fiber plush
These stuffed toys enjoy occasional spin with detergent
the automatic washer along with babys regular laundry Stub
born stains babyS cOttons by soaking
ton of fabrcsafe dry chlorine bleach and detergent
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
HAPPY DECIMAL POINT

TULSA, Okla (AP) - Tulsa a
County has at least one happy
taxpayer
The man, whose name wasn't
given, was billed for so cents. He
misread the bill be-
cause he mailed County Treasur-
er w. E. Mcintosh a check for
$50.
Mcintosh sent the check C k
with a suggestion that it be de-
stroyed and 60 cents be sent to the
county. The man quickly COM
piled.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
President Declares
State Disaster Area
CONTINUED from page one)

Document 5174, obtainable with
out charge at Internal Revenue Of
fices and at postoffices in devas-
tated areas, outlines steps which
a taxpayer should take in COM
putting a casualty loss. Assistance
by telephone or in person is avail
able at the revenue offices in Do
yer, Georgetown, and Wilmington.
Brown noted that an extension
of time for filing 1861 returns may
be granted to taxpayers who sus-
tanned storm loss if they will
apply for it before next Monday
and if the request is based upon
loss of records or upon inability
to determine the extent of loss be-
fore April 16. Any request post
marked later than midnight, April
16, must under the law be refused.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
SILENT COMMUNICATION

OMAHA (AP) An Omaha dem
tist who carries on a one-sided
conversation while his patients
mouth is filled with instruments
met his match in the patient who
came fortified with several small
signs reading yes" mo" and
1.-THE heck it doesn't"
The patient explained the latter
sign was for use in answering the
dentists frequent question: This
doesn't hurt, does it?'
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
GEORGETOWN

Little 10 Ann Brickner, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brick
ner, Jr. entertained a group of her
friends at a dinner party We'd
nesday evening in celebration of
her seventh birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slaughter
and family have moved into their
home recently purchased from the
"Chuck" Maillets.
Mrs. Eva B. Pittard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pittard and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Pittard visited in
Elizabethtown, Pa, over the week
end, with Mrs. Eva Leigh at the
Masonic Home.
Miss Darlene Dickerson of the
Delaware Hospital School of Nurs-
ing was home for the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Helen RenefrOw.
Mrs. Elizabeth McNaul of Phil
adelphia, is visiting with her cOu-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dukes.
James and David Dukes are en-
ioying a ten-day leave at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs George Pittard and
family and Miss Evelyn Hastings
of Seaford, were Sunday visitors
at Longwood Gardens.
Mrs. Parks Goodnight of China
Grove, NC, spent last week as the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Burton Hurley.
Mrs. G. Linden SammOns of 33
Douglas Street, Georgetown, has
returned to her home after spend
ing four months with her son-in-
law and daughter in Blue Rock
Manor, Wilmington. Mrs. Sammons
was accompanied home Saturday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Lewis
who remained for the weekend.
Mrs. William A. Booth entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward (Snookie)
Rogers and family of Penna. were
the weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Booth and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Croll are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a son in Milford Mem
orial Hospital.
Mrs. Eva B. Pittard and Mrs.
a few weeks in Atlantic City, Nj
They will remain until after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dietrich
had as their Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dietrich Of Federals-
burg, Md
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Frank Gordy,
Jr. and family were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder and
family in Wilmington. Mr. Gordy
and Mrs. Snyder attended the Del
aware Hospital Homecoming.
Mrs. Anna Blair of Erie, Pa,
is here to spend sometime with
her sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Pittard and fam
lily.
Ralph Swain is a patient in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson and
family of Baltimore, were weekend
visitors in Georgetown They were
here to attend the DickersOn-Whit-
edge wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hastings
nave returned to their home after
spending their winter with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hastings and son in
Clinton, Iowa.
Miss Barbara Dickerson, who is
a student at Delaware College,
spent few days of her Spring
with her grandmother,
Mrs. Fred SammOnS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
EXTRA-MISICAL PRACTICE

JAMESTOWN, NY. (AP)-Jonas
Johnson has found a new use for
the giant bell of the bass horn
he brings home from junior high
school to practice On the way
back TO school in the morning, he
carries his lunch in it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
MUST TRUST GUARDS

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-City
grocers quickly turned down a
police department suggestion that
they use watchdogs as nighttime
guards. The grocerymen felt the
dogs could not be trusted around
the meat counter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Stan Musial is the only man in
the past 50 years to win successive
National League batting titles He
did it three times in a row, 1850
51-52.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME

SAN DIEGO (AP) = A sign
on the windshield of small
foreign-made automobile read:
For sale or adoption
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Residents of Martinique, the Ca
ribbean island, ran cars on a blend
of rum and gasoline during World
War III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
8 Oaks Removed
On 18th Street
To Be Replaced

Those trees that bordered the
block of Seventeenth street be-
tween F street and New York
avenue NV. will be replaced
by younger trees.
The eight oaks, approx
mately 40 feet tall, were re-
moved from the curb alongside
the new Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation Building
because construction operations
would have killed them. said
j. A. Lowe, chief Of the District
Tree Division.
Mr.. Lowe said that probably
more trees would be planted
than were uprooted, once the
building operations are COM
pleted. He said the group of
oaks and Norway naples would
have an average height of Is
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
u. ). Students
Called Cool 10
Work in Russia

It's hard to find American
students who want to study in
Russia. State Department Of
ficials told a House subcommit-
tee today.
Use Of books and libraries is
TOO restricted for many stu
dents tastes, Alfred Boerner,
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Educational and Cultural At
fairs, said. Only IS American
students we're in Russia when
Subcommitteeman Goodell, Re
publican of New York, said he
made an on-the-spot check.
The Congressman said he
was chided by Russians about
the small number. Seventy
five Russians we're studying in
this country at the time, he
said.
Subcommittee Chairman
Green, Democrat of Oregon,
questioned whether students
from developing countries had
the same hesitancy about
studying in Iron Curtain coun-
tries.
U. S. Instance Cited
A young African told her,
for example, that he was quit
ting an American school for a
Czecheslovakian. Here, he was
short Of funds to pay "out of
State tuition. In Czechoslo-
vakia. education for this poten-
tial African leader was to be
free, Mrs. Green said.
Mr.. Boerner admitted that
free education in Communist
countries enticed young people
with strong motivationS" for
learning.
But restrictions on research
segregation of foreign students
and stress on political indoc-
trination is a drag" on many
students from other countries
in Communist-controlled dri.
versities. he argued.
U. s. Subsidy Discussed
Mrs. Green wanted to know
If the Federal Government
might subsidize States to cover
charges like tuition which for
eign students cannot meet. The
State Department reaction was
lukewarm. Problems of students
should not be the responsibility
of State unless the department
extended its control over stu
dent selection and training as
well, the officials indicated.
Mr.. Boerner and aides ap-
peared at hearings on the Fed
eral role in education. A multi
million dollar program of
grants through various Federal
agencies primarily aids science
programs on a graduate level.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

day and they expect their hair to look and act like the
who gives her hair perfect care.
We, your beauticians have learned the great field of
beauty culture According to calendars Spring begins
March 21 then you will need vacation hair Vacation
from what? Vacation for mistreatment. Let explain
what mean First lack of sunshine you go work before
up, get off after down. the is Of
vtamn ID" plus actinic chemical rays They increase
the flow of Sebum from the Sebaceous glands and produce
in blood stream; ime calcium and phosphorus There
FORE you should include sunbahing in your hair vacation
All well trained beauticians know must have hair to
work WITH if want to continue in business We
scientifically trained to give scalp treatments and for
damaged hair. Sometimes temperately hair coors
vegetable rnses while resting the hair from harsh treat
ments Give your hair vacation from hats and scarfs.
The sun and air will work wonders
Fresh fruits vegetables milk, eggs and whole wheat
bread will do the work through the cells of your body by
metaboism, proper foods with proper hygiene along
with scientific care will pay on vacation from hair
neglect
Again, let me remind you of Maco Beauty College,
Today, have student from Africa, studying in our
school, that she may be able to teach her country this
great Importance Of care of the hair.
We professional beauticans have Beauticians Creed:
) place foremost in thinking the individual needs
of each patron to develop to the fullest the beauty
that bloom beneath professional touch (2) To
keep constantly informed and alert to style trends to know
STYLE know what and right and to apply this know
ledge with careful consideration of the styles most be-
coming to our patrons ) We always keep abreast of
newest scientific developments in the field for bringing
out the spark of oveness that is every womans heritage
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
0THIS WEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

being, but, as it looked upon the
hungry, the sick, and the litter
ate millions, it grew to have con-
Germ for their physical bodies,
for their health, for their educa-
tion, and for adequate supplies
of food and clothing. For men
learned that spiritual growth is
thwarted when hunger and
disease lay waste the body in
which the spirit dwells while on
earth.
Missions Began "at Homo"
The "home missionary" or
national" service Of Methodist
people to their brethren in their
own communities nd out across
the United States and its posses
sionS grew as the country grew,
and as men envisioned the
needs. 1t began with a desire to
give Christianity TO Americas
aboriginal tribes, the Indians.
AS people moved westward in
the days Of settlement, the Meth
odist circuit rider, the church,
and the church school went with
them or followed not far behind.
AS people speaking languages
other than English began to ar
rive on these shores, as cities
grew congested and needed
special ministries, as the rural
and farm areas grew, families
and hamlets seemed isolated.
Concern mounted that the gospel
message be proclaimed, and that
the services of the church be ex-
tended to these new thousands.
AutomatiOn
Automation also has had it
place in this shift of population.
The machine can do the work
Of I my 'hands" (as in agricu1-
turt making fewer jobs, some
times throwing people out Of
work and sending them into
other fields of work. Where
automation in major industries is
going to take America before the
end Of the century we do not
know-but the church is con-
cerned because it affects the
lives and happiness of people.
The Minorities
In this rapidly shifting Amer
ican scene, two groups Of peo-
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

MINISTERS BEYOND THE
LOCAL PARISH
The Question
Today's lesson is the third in
a four-session unit (Unit W on
"World Service in The Metho-
dist Church" by w. w. Reid.
The purpose of the unit is to
help older youth and adults be-
come motivated to dedicate their
resources, time, and talents to
the church's mission in the
world and to show how the mis-
sion and ministry Of Methodist
Christians is expressed through
World Service.
How does my local church
reach out in service to the needy
in the United States and in all
the world through World Ser
vice agencies?
Historian Arnold Toynbee has
said that when future ages ap-
praise the century in which we
live, they will note not so much
the development of atomic pow
er, of automation, or of the null
titude of trings" coming through
technology, but rather the con-
Germ Of men that good things Of
life be made known and given
to every member Of the human
race.
Concern for people-for each
individual person-came into
the world from God when he
sent Jesus with a message to the
human race. Concern was and is
the motivation of the movement
and undertaking we call "mis-
sionary." It is the motivation of
"World Service" Through the
World Service agencies. The
Methodist Church givesItangible
expression to it's concern for
other people. It begins its minis
try in the local parish and COM
munity; it extends it to men and
situations across the nation; and
finally it embraces and minis
ters to the needs of men around
the entire globe. Ut is you and I
and our church at work in the
name and in the spirit of the
Master. The church began as
concern for mems spiritual we'll
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

numbers and changing locale.
Great numbers of Negroes are
moving into the northern and
western states, most of them
leaving rural life for the city
and for employment in industry.
Also seeking economic improve
ment, and also crowding into al
ready overcrowded northern
cities, come hundreds of thou
sands Of Spanish-speaking
Americans from Puerto Rico.
Earlier, Spanish-speaking thou
sands came from Mexico.
Understanding, meeting, even
anticipating the great social, &C.
onomic, and religious needs
caused by this increase and
movement Of people Is the
never-ceasing quest and pro-
gram Of the Division of Nation
al Missions.
The City Church
This Division is leading local
city churches, districts, and an
nual conferences in a city-to-
city and church-to-church re-
appraisal of Methodist services
to urban people.
A number of cities have, with
the aid and counsel Of the Divi-
sion, begun group ministries and
other expanded programs where
the "old churches" could not
alone meet the challenges at
their doors.
Suburban Churches
A phenomenon of the past few
decades has been the mushroom
ing of new communities on the
fringes of great cities, and whole
oew communities in the midst
of what was farm land yester-
day. For the most part, these
suburban areas are settled by
families moving out of the cities
seeking "breathing room,''
seeking better living and hous-
ing conditions for their chill
dren. In practically every SUBJ
urb there is need for one or more
new Protestant churches, and
Methodism should furnish about
one tenth of them. The Division
has been aiding with grants,
loans, and financial campaigns
but it has nowhere been able
to meet all the calls for assist
ance and guidance.
The Rural Problem and Church
Rural people, moving into
towns and cities by the hundreds
of thousands; urban people nov
ing out into rural areas; and
ribbon settlements" along the
highways and into the open
country are causing major eco
nonic, social, and religious
changes across America, accord
ing to executives of the Division.
This shifting population, like
that in the cities, calls for many
new churches and other build
ings
The Divisions specialists ad-
vocate the grouping Of several
or all Of the smaller churches
(too small to have a fulltime
pastor) in a country or in some
natural area" (such as a val
ley) into a "group ministry"
Such "group would consist OF
three or four ministers least
one Of them ordained - and
others who might be clay" or
'1ocal" preachers; these minist-
ers would serve as a team In
the whole area. Many church
%oel,e thew coxz oo,, wall ho done
Evening star., 1962-05-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, EXECUTIVE OF
fsSa-oRpERED; ffsSs GsfaiiRE 7 That At the 'H HTraf: az
fic and Motor Vehicle Regula-
tions for the District Of Columbia
be and the same are hereby
amended as follows: Amend
Part II, Article XXXIII, Section
a III PARKING (a) Northwest
y Section parking shall be limited
as follows }. Add the follow
dealing with X STREET: From
26th street to 2Tth street on the
south side. no parking at any
time. Add the following clause to
the paragraph dealing with 26th
STREET: From Virginia avenue to
K street on the east side. no
parking at any time. Strike out
the words "one hour parking. IL
am. to $3.50 pm" in the last
clause of the paragraph dealing
with JOHN MARSHALL PLACE so
the clause as amended VIII read:
From Pennsylvania avenue to G
street, on the east side. reserved
for Jurors serving in the United
States Court House from an.
to IL am. w, N. TOBRINER.
F. j. CLARKE, J. B.. DUNCAN.
COMMRS.. D. c. myls
Evening star., 1962-05-18
OGAN & HARTSON. AttOrne!
500 Colorado Building.
Washington 8. d. Ga

HARRY M. HULL. Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
IN Re: dARFTELD MEMORIAL
Action No. i4iS-6S.Sorder for
Publication.-Upon consideration
Of the Complaint for Dissolution
OF Corporation filed herein on
officers Of GARFIELD MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL. a corporation organ
ized under the laws Of the District
Of Columbia. and 1t appearing
that such officers were duly au-
thorized by said corporations
Board Of Directors to file such
Complaint. 1t is by the Court this
End day OF May. 1862. ORDERED,
that all persons interested in said
against said corporation are here
by directed to appear in this
they have. on or before the e5nd
day Of June. 1852. why said cor
poration should not be dissolved:
PROVIDED that q copy Of this
order shall be published in the
d Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star. once q week for
three successive weeks. the first
insertion TO be not less than one
month before the 22nd day Of
June. 1852. (s9 GEORGE L.
HART. Jr.. judge. ,!ssall a
SHANNON, Deputy clerk.
my4 His