davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
PUBLIC SALE
GUERNSEY COWS

Having decided to discontinue my
dairy operation, | will sell at Public
Auction, my entire herd of cows on
the farm where / reside, located half
way between Berlin, Md, and Lib
erty Town, Md, on Route No. 8, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1862
IL NOON SHARP
Rain or Shine
80 GUERNSEY cows
REGISTERED-26 GRADES
Is cows in full flow of milk
cows dry
heifers, ! year and up
l bull, 1S months old.
These cows range in age up to
years old. They are very good pro-
ducers and have had good care. The
herd has been T. b. and blood tested
within the last 80 days.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Two Surge milking units, Surge
vacuum pump, gallon hot water
heater, Wilson open front cooler, line
and water fountains.
MISCELLANEOUS
Horse cart, 6 doors of silage, and
1000 bales of hay.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
MRS. CLARENCE BAKER, Owner
Auctioneers: Carroll Bros.
Dover, Del. 11-9-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
N O T / C E +!

Positively no hunting allowed on
lands either owned or rented by
me. j. Nailor Wells. Prime Hook
Neck. 11-2-6t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Rain or Shine
at the site:
TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
Containing 8 rooms and bath plus
attached store building)
The above building is located on
West Market Street i'm Greenwood
next to Church. Does not include
land.)
The purchaser will be required to
remove house and foundation walls
to ground level and clean up all debris
by March 81. 1868.
CONDITIONS OF SALE-The pur-
chaser will be required to pay to the
Greenwood Methodist Church, 20% of
purchase price at time of sale, the
balance must be paid within 80 days.
The purchaser will be required to
obtain all necessary removal permits.
Interested persons can obtain keys
for inspection of building at Rey-
nolds Market.
GREENWOOD
METHODIST CHURCH BOARD
OF TRUSTEES
Auctioneer: John n. Hastings
11-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
N O Il L C f +!

Positively no hunting will be al
lowed on lands owned by James H.
Carpenter and Son. 11-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
N O T / C E !

/ will not pay any bills unless
contracted for by myself. Ellen P.
Belts. 10-26-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
N o T 1 c E (!

All rSonS are forewarn-
ed against hunting on my premises.
Granville w. Shockley, Cedar Neck.
11-9-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and valuable
A N TIQUE
At 107 S. &. Second Street, Milford
on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1862

g A. M. (Standard Time)
Four piece bedroom suite, 2-piece
bedroom suite, 2 wardrobes, several
odd bureaus, dining room suite (com-
plete), reed-back living room suite,
combination book rack and desk, Vic
trola, lot of rocking and straight back
chairs (some old, lot of end tables,
2 good cedar, chests, lot of good rugs,
wood back living room suite, lot of
suit cases and old trunks, sewing
machine, wood cook stove, oil cook
stove, washing machine, wooden ice
box, ice refrigerator, metal cabinet,
2 sets of scales, wood heating stove,
horn coat rack, lot of pots and pans.
ANTIQUES
Lots and lots of old dishes, vases,
pictures, some old books and maga-
zines dated to 1900, and a lot more
antiques too numerous to mention.
Come and see for yourself.
TERMS: CASH, day of sale.
JOHN w. DICkERSON
NEVA DiCkERSON, Owners
Dickerson and Schrock, Auctioneers
11-2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
Due to the death of my husband, /
will offer for sale the following items
at our home on Market Street Fred
erica, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1862
AT II O'CLOCK SHARP
ANTIQUES
Two marble top bureaus, marble
top wash stand, drop leaf table, buff
fet, stands, 2 blanket chests, black
mohair love seat, 3 chairs, picture
frames, cane bottom chairs, butter
quilting frames, etc.
FURNITURE
Refrigerator 2 cupboards, break
fast set. utility table, gas stove
department size)) sideboard, dining
room table and chairs, dining room
suite, living room suite, lounge chair,
end table, stands, piano and bench,
studio couch, sewing machines, hall
rack, clothes trees, clothes rack,
rug, iron beds (complete), iron
crib, 10 white shades (new), quilts,
ers, bucket-a-day stove, tools, oil
drums, wash tub, glider, porch rock
ers, corn shelter, and several things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
FRIEDA WILcUTTS, Owner
F'rederica, Del.
Burt Willis, Auctioneer 11-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ANTIQUES
and
Farm Machinery

Having sold my farm, will offer
for sale the following items at my
home on the blacktop road about 11s
miles north of Oakley leading from
Oakley to Milford, on
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
PUBLIC AUCTION

The Greenwood Methodist Church
will place on sale at public auction,
on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1862
AT 11:O0 A. M, &. S. T.
Rain or Shine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
30-Doy Forecast
Issued for July

The Weather Bureau said
yesterday its 30-day outlook for
July calls for temperatures to
average above seasonal normals
over the northern half of the
Nation lying between the con-
tinental divide and the Appla-
chains.
The Bureau added:
Below normal temperatures
are expected to prevail over
the southeast quarter and along
the Pacific coast while in un-
specified areas near normal
values are in prospect. Pre-
cipitation is expected to exceed
normal in the Gulf States and
southeast as well as over the
Pacific northwest. Subnormal
rainfall is expected in the
northern half of the area east
ward from the Rockies. Other
wise about near normal pre-
cipitation is anticipated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Park Authority
In Virginia Gets
$261,840 Gront

The Northern Virginia Re-
gionsl Park Authority has beer
granted 1921, $40 to help buy
1888 acres Of parkland in
Fairfax and Prince William
Counties.
It was the second grant an
nounced by the Urban Renewal
Administration in the past
week for the Washington Area.
Earlier, it was announced that
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
will receive $2.1 million to buy
some 1000 acres in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
The money will come from
the Urban Renewal Admins
tration's funds for open space
acquisition.
Total cost Of the Virginia
parkland is estimated at $872,-
80l. The Federal contribution
is 80 per cent.
About $50 acres will be added
to Bull Run Park which is on
the Fairfax-Prince William
boundary.
The remaining acreage Is in
the Pohick Bay area of Fairfax
County. The land is undevel-
oped valleys and woodlands
containing streams. It will be
used for conservation, hiking,
picnicking and camping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloud
occasional rain ending tonight,
Lowin the middle COS. Clearing
and warmer tomorrow.
Maryland - Gale warnings
along the coast. Rain in the
east and central portions will
end tonight. Low, go to 65.
Clearing and warmer tomorrow,
High 50 to So.
virginia - Gale warnings
along the coast. Cloudy to-
night, lowest so to IS with rain
ID the east and along the coast.
Clearing but continued partly
cloudy tomorrow, highest 81
to SO.
.sLower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn.
itigs are displayed. North to
northwest winds 20 to 80 knots
tonight diminishing Is to q
knots tomorrow. Rain spread
ing northward tonight and
clearing tomorrow. Visibility
10 10 miles, ! to 8 in rain.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Maryland. Virginia and Delaware
heaches-windy with rain and rough
seas, high rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Chief Of Control Tower
AT Dulles Is Named

Walter Britton, a 22-year vet
eran in air traffic control, will
head the control tower at Dulles
International Airport.
The Federal Aviation Agency
named Mr.. Britton as chief of
the 43-man controller staff
which will handle Dulles esti-
mated $1,000 landings and
takeoffs during its first year
of operation.
BY 1867, the figure is ex-
pected to reach lis, 1000 a year.
Mr.. Britton'S career in air
traffic control began at the
Philadelphia Municipal airport
in 1910. After two years he
helped open the Albany IN. "
tower and became it's first chief.
He was assigned later to COM
mission the Presque Isle (Me.)
tower, became its chief and was
then promoted to the former
Civil = Aeronautics Administra-
tons New York regional Of
flee as airport traffic control
inspector. In 1945, Mr.. Britton
was named chief of the New
York Center and returned to
regional inspector duties lin
mid-1946.
In 1947 he was the regional
co-ordinator for one of CAA'sI
first radar installation pro-
grams here.
Mr.. Britton lives with his
wife and three sons in Broad
Run Farms, Loudoun county,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
KENNEDY
Mexican Welcome
Heortens President

Castroism by name. The Lopez
Mateos government considers
it a touchy question; Mexico
refused. on grounds Of legality,
to go along with the majority
of the Organization of Ameri-
can States, early this year at
Punta del Este, Uruguay. in
the vote to eject Cuba from
the GAS.
Late in the afternoon, the
President and Mrs. Kennedy
were scheduled to return to the
United States Ambassadors
residence, where they are stay
ing during their visit. There
the President will speak to the
embassy staff in the garden.
In the evening. the President
and his wife will attend a re-
ception at the Foreign Office,
given by Foreign Minister and
Mrs. Manuel Tello, who also
will be hosts at the dinner to
follow.
The Kennedys will leave
Mexico City tomorrow after at
tending ceremonies at the Mon
ument to the Revolution and
mass at the famous basilica
of the Shrine of Guadalupe, a
10th century church built on
the site of what devout Mexi-
cans believe to have been a
miraculous appearance of the
Virgin Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Churchill Comfortable,
Condition Satisfactory

LONDON. June 30 (AP).-
Sir Winston Churchill spent a
comfortable day today follow
ing an operation to mend his
fractured left hip and took a
nip Of brandy with his lunch.
A ward report from Middle
sex Hospital said that Ibis
condition is satisfactory"
This announcement in mid
afternoon came after a morn
ing bulletin which gave the
encouraging news that the 81
year-old wartime Prime Min
lister had had a good night with
strength-building natural sleep.
His lunch consisted of as
paragus soup. fricassee of
chicken, coffee and some
brandy.
Lady Churchill visited him
and later told newsmen: "Sir
Winston is quite cheerful, but
very drowsy. He must be kept
very, very quiet"
A medical bulletin at II am.
said:
"Sir Winston Churchill has
had a good night with natural
sleep and he is comfortable. His
condition is at present salts
factory"
! The bulletin was signed by
Lord Moran, Sir Winston's old
friend and personal physician
and two other doctors.
Physicians are counting on
Sir Winston to retain the
strong recuperative powers
which have carried him
through a long, active anc
loften dangerous life.
If all goes well he will be
in Middlesex Hospital about
two weeks and should be walk
ing again within a month after
his release.
Get well kilograms from the
great and humble in all parts
of the world were delivered to
Sir Winston's flower filled
hospital room.
Sir Winston fell in a Monte
Carlo hotel early Thursday and
was flown to London yesterday
in flying jet ambulance plane
Of the Royal Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
CHINA
Continued From PAGE All

Continued From Page Al
last night that "the entire
armed forces and peolpe of our
country are keeping a close
watch on the enemy's moves . d.
any military adventure Of the
enemy is sure to meet with
complete failure"
AS Chu Teh spoke, Commu-
mist troops in Fukien Province
opposite Quemoy WIRE enlarged
in their biggest military prac-
tice since the Reds won the
mainland from the Nationalist
in 1949. The Nationalist De-
tense Ministry in reporting the
firing said no shells fell on Que
moy.
Top Nationalist Chinese mil
itary leaders were convinced,
however. that the much publi-
cized Red build-up opposite
Quemoy and Matsu is only part
OF a major redeployment of
Communist forces from North
China to South and Central
China.
Associated Press Correspond
ent Forest Edwards reported
from Taipei that these military
leaders base their belief on two
main reasons:
ID The center Of Asian un-
rest has shifted from Korea
and Japan to Southeast Asia
and deployment to the south
puts the Reds in position closer
to troubled Laos and war-torn
Wet Nam:
CD The shift moves thou
sands of additional ground
troops into South China Prov
inces where they can be used
for putting down any internal
revolt. The Nationalist con-
tend the biggest threat of an
uprising against the Reds is
In the south and cite the recent
exodus of hungry refugees to
Hong Kong and reports of riots
in Kwangtung Province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Ketchum Elected
By Judges Group

Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham was elected to
the Executive Committee of the
National Council Of Juvenile
Court Judges at the close Of
its 25th annual convention yes
terday in Cleveland.
The council Is the worlds
largest organization Of Judges,
with headquarters in Chicago,
Judge Clayton w. Rose Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio. was named
president.
The council will hold its 1864
convention here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Quiz Show Cheuter
Suspended by Court

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP)
"A woman attorney who
pleaded guilty to perjury in
the television quiz sho W
scandal has received a six
month suspension from the
practice of law.
The appellate division of
State Supreme Court decreed
the suspension yesterday for
Mrs. Vivienne Nearing, IS, who
beat Charles Van Doren in
1857 on the TV quiz program
'"Twenty-One."
Mrs. Nearing pleaded guilty
last year to give false testi-
mony to a grand jury when
she denied getting advance in
formation on questions in her
contest with Mr.. Van Doren.
She was given a suspended
sentence, as was Mr.. Van
Doren and others involved in
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Britons breathed a sigh Of
relief when he arrived safely
back in this island kingdom
which he defended so stoutly
in World War II. They were
further heartened by hospital
announcements pronouncing
the operation a success and
giving promise Of an uncompli-
Gated recovery.
A visitor this morning was
the Archbishop Of Canterbury,
DR.. Michael Ramsey, top rank
ing Anglican clergyman.
Lady Churchill arrived q
short time later. She had spent
the night at the family's home
adjacent to Hyde Park and
linked to the hospital by a
special private telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

OF Estes long before the public
ever heard Of him.
He also testified that the
Justice Department Is checking
on whether Estes and the 1I6
farmers from whom he acquired
cotton acreage allotments vio-
lated any Federal criminal law.
He declined to express an opin-
ion on whether he thought they
had.
Questioned on HaIes
Senator Mundt brought I'D
the case Of N. Battle Hales,
Agriculture Department official
who was transferred shortly
after he tried to see Mr.. Free
man to report what he called
highly improper activities" in
the Estes case.
Senator Mundt asked why
Mr.. Freeman refused to see Mr..
Hales and was then treated
with a disciplinary action"
He came to me when the
case had been referred to the
FBI," MIR. Freeman said. MY
assistant thought that If his
information dealt with matters
that were highly improper it
should go o the FBI."
Mr.. Hales was referred to
the FBI Immediately, Secretary
Freeman said. "and has been in
touch with them ever since"
Transfer an Works.
Mr.. Freeman said the trans
fer had nothing to do with the
Estes case, but had been in the
works for some time" He said
Mr.. Hales had requested re-
assignment last year.
Mr.. Hales told reporters he
would testify later in the in
quiry that he never asked for
a transfer from his old Job,
and in fact has asked to be
restored to it.
He said he believed the Sec
rotary was "misinformed" about
the facts. Mr.. Hales said he
Is on leave Of absence from the
department, granted at his re-
quest. to sit in on the hearings
but has no idea when he will
testify.
Senator Mundt asked If Mr..
Hales had been denied access
to some of his office files after
the transfer. Mr. Freeman
denied this, but after further
questioning acknowledged there
had been a period when Mr..
Hales didn't have access to the
files.
Mr.. Freeman conceded it was
possible something could have
been removed from the files,
but said it likely was merely
"the suspicious Of one person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
5 to IS Years Given
In Death of Girl

Bobbie L. Falls, "a. has beer
sentenced to 5 to IS years In
prison in the death of Veronica
Smith, Is. Of the 1900 block of
Columbia road NV.
A District Court jury con-
victed Falls. Of the 1900 block
Of Vermont avenue NV, OF
manslaughter by knocking her
against q fence on February 81,
causing a ruptured liver. She
died later the same day.
Falls was sentenced by Dis
trict Court Judge Joseph c.
McGarraghy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Fund Drive Scheduled
For Coolidge. Shrine

PLYMOUTH, VT, June 80
(AP).-The Calvin Coolidge
Memorial Foundation plans a
Nationwide fund drive late
this summer to raise a million
dollars to erect a stone building
in memory of the 30th Presi-
dent.
Calvin Coolidge was born
July 40 years ago in Plym-
outh. Fifty-one years later he
was sworn in as President by
his father. by the light of a
kerosene lamp in Plymouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
PinbuII Bon Voted

The House has passed a bill
designed to prohibit the inter-
state shipment of pinball ma
chimes or other devices used
for gambling. A roll call vote
of 348-l yesterday sent the
bill to the Senate which has
passed a different version of
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

ment $4,000 a year for rental
and underground fuel storage
It also will pay the FAA ~
cents per gallon on sales OF
aviation fuel, 11a per cent Of
gross receipts from the sale Of
new and used aircraft, and q
sliding scale percentage of gross
receipts from other sales, air.
craft rental, and from charter
and air taxi operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
PAGE TO OPERATE
] DULLES FACILITIES
BY the Associated Press

Page Always. Inc, Roch-
ester, N. Y, has been selected
by the Federal Aviation Agency
to operate non-airline plane
hangar and service facilities
at Dulles international Airport
Page was given a 25-year
lease on land in the general
aviation area of the airport,
due to open in October. and
will build a hangar.
Page will pay the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Navy Office Renamed

The Navy Departments &C.
year-old photographic office
will become its Oceanographic
Office under a bill which
whizzed through the Senate last
night without objection. The
bill now goes to the President
for approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Medical Bills Approval
Seen With Compromise
By ]. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate passage Of special secytype medical care pro-
gram for the aged next week seemed today by
compromise reached yesterday between Senator Anderson
Democrat Of New Mexico and five liberal Republicans
Senator Anderson and II other Democrats Joined in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis 3k hours.
Bloody Point Light 4A hours. Colonial
Beach hours. Deale 41a hours, Sol
omon's Island ga hours, Point Look
out ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 5:46 am. s:37 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Estes Probers Recall
Ousted Freeman Aide
By the Associated Press

William E. Norris ouSted Agriculture Department Of
ca returned for questioning behind closed doors
today about his friendship and dealings Billie Sol Estes
Mr.. Morris recall by House Government Operations
Subcommittee shifted the spotlight from recessed Senate
public hearings the case marked Yesterday nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

and the liberal Republicans is
that Senator Javits would let
the Government pay an indi-
vidual not to exceed 500 a
year in cash to be applied as
premium on a private health
policy. The Anderson plan
would not pay private premi-
ums, but would reimburse a
private carrier for actual hos
lpital or home medical care up
to the level of benefits allowed
under the social security plan.
Senator Javits predicted the
compromise would, if enacted,
encourage private insurance
companies to fit their health
plans into the social security
system.
If this occurred, Senator ia
Wits said, a person now paying
So a month premium for a pri-
vate health plan might have
his premium reduced to $3.50
a month after he passes IS by
Ielecting to have the social Sc
curity system reimburse the
carrier for the basic benefits
he then would be entitled to
from the Government. There
would be nothing to prevent a
person from carrying private
insurance for a wider range of
benefits.
Provisions Of Program
The program does not cover
doctor bills, but is intended to
meet hospital, nursing home or
health services at home, as fol-
lows:
Payment would be made for
inpatient hospital service for
as many as 80 days of care
during any single period of ILL
ness. The patient would be re-
quired to pay $40 a day of the
cost for up to nine days during
each benefit period, with the
payment being $40.
Payment would be made for
up to $50 days of skilled nurs-
ing home services for patients
who transfer from a hospital
to a hospital-affiliated nurs-
ing home.
Home health services would
be paid for when furnished by
Or through public or non-profit
agencies under a plan pre-
scribed by a physician. Up to
240 home health service visits
would be paid for during q |
year.
Payments would be made for
outpatient hospital diagnostic
services of the kind customarily
furnished by or through q hos
pital to its outpatients, with
the patient being required to-
pay the first $40 Of the cost
of each diagnostic study.
Senator Anderson said that
unless favorable action is TAX
en- now, "health insurance for
the aged could become q major
issue in the fall elections, and
next year a bill will be passed"
But he said the problem is so
pressing he hopes the solution
will not be put off another
year.
II the bill passes the Senate
the big problem in the House
win be to get it to q conference
committee for final agreement.
II this cannot be done by
unanimous consent. friends Of
the bill would have to wait for
a rule from the House Rules
Committee. If they could not
obtain q rule they might have
to settle for a motion to sus-
pend the rules. which takes
two-thirds.