davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Mis- Christine Du n a p,
daughter of Mrs. Lillian Dun
lap, a Lewes high school
sophomore, won eleventh place
in the International Printing
Ink contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton,
Miss Delema Radcliffe and Mr..
o. A. Newton, all Of Bridge
vile, arrived home on Monday
from a motor trip to Texas,
Mexico and Florida.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gordy
and daughter Adele Jane of
Salisbury, Md, have moved in
to the Sturgis apartments on
State street, Delmar. Mrs. Cor
dy will be remembered as Miss
Lillian Parker.
First Glass Private Norman
B. Boone, who is stationed at
Philadelphia, was home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Boone, Frederick, for
SO hours last week. He has re-
ceived his Am. armament
Mechanic) rating of which he
feels quite proud. He has
worked hard to equip himself
for the work at the Air Corps
School.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Ten Years Ago

Taken from March Z, 1852 Issu
Henry Franz of Williams
burg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walston and mother on Sun
day afternoon.
The Misses Shirley Kates
and JEANNE Homcwood Of
Harrington, sang on the "Stars
in the Making" program last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe,
of Millville, were In New York
this weekend. They were ac-
: companied by their daughter,
Frances McCabe, who is a reg
istered nurse. She will now be
t. working in New York Hospital
and also resume her studies
toward her degree in nursing
at the hospital.
After spending two years in
the Far East. the first in Japan
with the 1851 Air and Air
ways Commercial Line SOD,
the last year in Korea with
the 1878 AACS sgd. Sgt. Del
bert J. Coverdale flew home
from Seoul. Korea, last week
and arrived at LaGuardia
Field, New York, to spend a
thirty-day leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Coverdale and relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from March 4, 1882 Issue

AIKEN from March 4, 1882 Issu
A surprise party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Seely last Saturday eve
ming in honor OF their daugh-
ter, Marriott, who is student
at the Woman's College, at
Newark. Those who took part
consisted of the entire 1881
class of the Bridgeville High
School and friends. 1t was a
charming party.
John Barnes of Lewes, has
made application to the Uni
ted States Government for a
permit to build a runway from
his. property to the Lewes and
Rehoboth Canal. Mr.. Barnes
has made arrangements for the
establishment OF a yacht and
boat repairing company and
when the permit is received
the work will proceed immed-
lately.
Miss Julia Burton and Mrs.
Marc Saunders Of Georgetown,
entertained at luncheon on
Wednesday in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Cahall Of Bridgeville.
The other guests were Mrs.
Harold Lambert of TiconderO-
ga, NY, Mrs. JOS. Cahall, Mrs.
HAlstead Layton, Mrs. Edward
Sudler and Miss Carolina Hen
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

If the old adage is true that
the first three days Of March
indicate the weather for
March, April and May, it will
be wonderful.
Homer r. Hopkins, Millard
Benson and William Garbutt,
of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, were home in Frederick
on Sunday.
Mrs. Flo Furgeson, Mr.
Kathryn. knight, Miss E t h e /
Campbell and Mrs. VIM. Davis,
all of Magnolia, attended the
performance at the Mastbaum
in Philadelphia on Monday.
T. B. Freeney Of Delmar, is
attending the Regional Educa-
tional meetings as well as ban
quet of the New York State
Optometric Association, held
at the Pennsylvania Hotel, in
New York, this week.
soe
Mrs. M. j. Kenney of Selby-
Vile, entertained the following
guests on Wednesday night:
Miss Mildred Thomas, M is S
Martha Maull, Miss Jennie
Rowe, Miss Theresa West, Mrs.
F. X. Evans, all of Lewes, and
Mrs. Jack Smock and son Jac-
que of RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

A native Of AppOmattOx County,
Steel was graduated from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and joined
Southern States in 1885. AT ter
serving as a district manager IN
southside Virginia and in the Win
chester area, he moved to Baltl-
more in 1897, as manager OF the
cooperative's fertilizer plant there.
Later that same year he returned
to Richmond as assistant manager
of the organization fertilizer SER
vice He was manager Of this di-
vision in July, 1947 He held this
position until he was named general
manager.
Before joining Southern States,
Steele was a vocational agricul-
ture instructor at Varina High
School near Richmond and later
was employed by the F Fe d l.
State grading service.
Steele is president of CoOpera-
tive Mills, Inc, of Ohio, and presi-
dent and director of the COopera-
tive Fertilizer Service, Inc, Of
Baltimore, Norfolk and Richmond.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Capt. and Mrs. Calvin Evans
have moved into their new
home in Ocean View, having
had their household furniture
brought from the city in van.
We welcome them in our
midst.
James Kerbin, Jr., is having
the rubbish cleaned away from
where the house was burned
at his farm, near Magnolia,
just before Christmas, and will
soon start building a new and
up-to-date farm house. In the
meantime, Carl Satterfield,
who will occupy the new
house, is living in j. L. Soper's
tenant house.
George Ross and William
Ferguson are arranging to in
stall a wireless receiving
station in Bridgeville, for the
convenience of til pu b C,
where the latest news can be
secured, markets, stocks,
weather reports and in a short
time will engage in installing
the outfits in the Bridgeville
locality.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
UNIVERSITY NEWS

A University of Delaware senior
has been named recipient of grants
Itotaling $4,000 for continuation of
studies in electronics upon COM
pIetion of undergraduate work.
William H. Harman, III, 224 In
dian Creek Road, Philadelphia 81,
Pa, was cited for the National
Electronics Conference Fellowship
Award, it was announced over the
weekend by Edward Mast, fellow
ship award committee chairman.
Harman will receive $4,000 for
the academic year 1923, and the
graduate school of his choice will
receive an additional $1,000 to
cover his tuition and fees.
He will be invited to attend the
18th annual National Electrohics
Conference in Chicago next Octo-
ber, where he will be formally rec
ognized. A record of the award
will be published in the NEG pro-
Iceedings.
A top deans list student through
out his college career at Delaware,
Harman is majoring in electrical
engineering, under the guidance of
Professor Edward Erdelyi, his ad-
visor He is a graduate of Lower
Merton High School.
The national award winner plans
to pursue graduate studies at the
University of Michigan. At Della
ware he has been recognized for
academic ability and d personal
character by election to Omicron
Delta Kappa, honorary leadership
society, and Phi Kappa Phi, honor
ary scholarship society, and by
appointment as junior counselor
and resident dormitory advisor.
Harman also is a member of A
merican destitute of Electrical En-
gineers-Institute of Radio Engine
ers; Tau Beta Pi, engineering hon
orary society, and the university
band.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
HISTORY ON THE MOVE

DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-Time once
again has caught up with Newcom
Tavern, Dayton's first plastered
house, first store, first hotel, first
courthouse, first tavern and first
Jail
In 1896 it was moved from its
original location, log by log, to
make way for an apartment house
It's present site is too busy an in
terection, city historians say, and
passing motorists who might other
wise visit the tavern go by too
quickly.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
HE MIGHT ROOT

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) = Sen.
Kenneth B. Heating, R-NY, recent
ly received this letter from a
youngster:
81 don't like the law that says
kids cannot have paper roots until
they are II, because / am II, and
l want a paper root. You can't get
any good jobs, either. Can you do
anything about it?"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Explorer Post No. 100

Before the meeting started, our
advisor Roy Mccullough, showed
us some movies on some Explorer
activities
President, Steve Rice, called the
meeting to order at S:15 pm.
The Secretarys report was CIV
en- and approved
The TreaSurerS report w a S
given. We discussed how we might
raise some money for buying
equipment for camping, etc Rich
ard Ivens suggested of either pay
ing weekly dues or a yearly dues.
Everybody has paid their registra-
tiOn fees for the year.
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,
March 2, 3, and 4, we are plan
ming to go to Redden Forrest and
camp out We are planning to
meet at Jan Ujvarosy's house at
4:30 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Africa's Upper Nile is SO badly
clogged with the lavender water
hyacinth that natives can walk on
top of the river.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

The worlds longest national an
them is the Greek, with 15S
StanZas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1962-08-22
McNomoro Defends Aid
To Offset Red Threat

rea. Formosa, Turkey, Greece,
Iran and Pakistan, as we'll as
South Wet Nam, are vital to
United States security.
Unless strong forces in being
are maintained, the Vulnerable
ity Of the countries could tempt
the Soviet Union or Communist
China to seek a quick military
victor-as it did in the case of
Korea in 1880" the Secretary
added.
Mr.. Mcnamara urged a total
of SIT million for military aid
to Latin America, $57.5 million
Of that in grants.
He said much of that aid
would be for internal security
purposes.
THE main threat we are
seeking to meet in Latin Ameri-
ca today is that of Communist
subversion and indirect attack, "
he said.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Cubo Claims Air
Violation by U.S..

KEY WEST, Fla. Aug. %
(AP).-The Cuban Armed
Forces Ministry charged today
that two United States planes
flew over Cuban fishing boats
on the islands north coast.
A Havana newscast moni-
tofed hare said, The two
american planes made repeated
flights at low attitudes in an
evident attitude of provoca-
tion.' The radio did not give
the exact position.
The Havana radio also re-
ported a counter-revolutionary
guerrilla had been killed by
governmen troops and militia
men during an encounter on a
farm near Moron, in Northwest
Camaguey Province.
He was identified as Manuel
Lopez, member of the Revolu-
tionary Recovery Movement.
The newscast monitored here
described Lopez as the chief
tain of a gang of bandits who
operated in the Moron area,
near the bounday between Las
Villas and Camaguey Province.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
VenetouIis to Be
SickIes' MANAGER

Carlton r. Sickles, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress-
man-at-large in Maryland, has
appointed Theodore Venetoulis,
a former election aide to Presi-
dent Kennedy, as his State wide
campaign manager.
Mr.. Venetoulis of Towson
was chairman of the Maryland
Young Citizens for Kennedy
johnson organization in 1860
and has been executive director
of the States Committee for
Fair Representation since that
year.
A former administrative as
Sistant to Represe tive
Wright, Democrat of Texas, Mr..
Venetoulis has done extensive
research on presidential and
Congressional campaigns for
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

purchased by RIA four years
ago for $s2.5OO. The sellers
have maintained a liquor store
in properties rented from the
agency since then. They have
been located in Southwest
Washington for about 80 years.
Mr.. Bernstein said his two
or-three-story shopping center
would cover about two-thirds
of the tract, with the other
third devoted to parking for
26 cars.
Several Occupants Signed
The sales contract with RIA
provides that preference be
given in the shopping center
to business proprietorS previ-
ously displaced from the South
west area. Mr.. Bernstein said
he already had several signed
up.
Architect for the new build
ing is Vlastimil Koubek. Com
.pletion of the structure is ex-
pected within IL months.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Kennedy Starts Johnson
On Tour of Six Nations

his wife and a,party of 25, will
be ferried by helicopterS to An
drews Air Force Base to board
their plane.
Mr.. johnson will visit Greece,
Iran, Italy, Cyprus, Lebanon
and Turkey.
Essentially, Mr.. Johnson's
l9-day swing through the stra-
tegic area will be a goodwill
mission.
But officials pointed out that
the Vice President also is pre-
pared to discuss important pol
icy Understanding changes
in United States foreign aid
philosophy.
His primary job in Greece
and Iran will be to make clear
that these changes don't mean
a change in friendly feelings
toward them.
The United States. officials
said, will assist friendly nations
in their development projects
Evening star., 1962-08-22

provided the countries accept
the philosophy of self-help.
In the case of Iran, budget
ary assistance was cut off, re-
placed with development loans.
To assist Turkey and Greece,
the United States is co-operat-
ing in bringing together a con-
sortium Of Western European
nations to finance development
projects.
In Iran and Turkey, both
struggling with governmental
instability. Mr.. Johnson will
have the opportunity to get a
first-hand impression of the
situation.
In Cyprus, he will see how
the government of Archbishop
Makarios is keeping the bal
ance between Greeks and
Turks. the two national groups
in the newly independent re-
public.
The stop in Lebanon will be
mainly for a brief rest, Off
cials said. In Italy, where Mr..
Johnson is to conclude his trip,
he will discuss United States
Italian cooperation in the
scientific exploration of outer
space.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Lond Sole Approved
For Shopping Center

Sale of a Southwest Washing
ton tract Of more than half
an acre for a Six-Store shopping
center was approved after a
public hearing today by the
Redevelopment Land Agency.
The price was $139. 900
equivalent to IS per square foot.
The buyers were Nathan and
Sonia Bernstein, who were dis
placed by urban renewal opera
tions in the area four years
ago.
The 27,814-square-foot parcel
is at the northeast corner of
NJ and Half streets S.W., about
a block from South Capitol
street.
Buyers Owned Stores
The Bernsteins used TO own
three stores and two apart
mentS at 55-61 M street S.W.,
now part Of the site Of the
District Fire Departments re-
pair garage.
The original property was
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara said today any letup in
United States military assist
ance to Red-threatened areas
around the globe could tempt
Russia or Communist China ito
seek a quick military victory"
Decreased support to armed
allies, he told the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee, would
raise "a grave possibility of
Soviet or Communist Chinese
miscalculation of our readiness
and determination to inter-
vene."
Mr.. Mcnamara appeared be-
fore the committee in support
of SIS billion in military as
sistance funds. This is part of
President Kennedy's request
for a total Of $4,754,800. 900 in
foreign aid appropriations.
The Defense Secretary testi-
fled at a closed session, but
copies of his opening statement
were made available to news
men.
He said the aid the United
States extends to allies is a
vital part of its own defense
program, particularly as it re-
lates to the Soviet Unions en-
phasis on covert aggression,
guerrilla warfare and subver-
sion."
I'VE are well aware that the
Berlin crisis is but another cpl
sode in the continuing struggle
between the nations of the
Communist bloc and those of
the free world" he said.
While we meet here today, a
war of Communist directed ag-
gresSion is being carried on in
South Wet Nam. The Commu-
niSts are seeking to gain a
foothold in the Congo and they
continue to tighten their grip
on Cuba"
He said the security of Ko-
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Boy Finds Brother
Decd in Attic Trunk

CARNEGIE, Pa, Aug. %
(AP) THE body of Dennis
Angle, 8, was found in an old
trunk in the attic of his home
yesterday.
Police said the youngster had
been reading comic books in
the attic with his brother,
Robert. IL. Robert left the
attic. When his brother didn't
join him later, Robert returned
and found the body.
The Allegheny County cor
oner's office said the latch on
the trunk lid lock automatic
ally.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy starts
Vice President Johnson off to-
day on a goodwill and fence
mending tour of six nations in
Southern Europe and the Mid
die East.
After a final word with Mr..
Kennedy at the White House,
Mr.. johnson, accompanied by
Evening star., 1962-08-22
CONTINUOUS FILAMENT
1OO% NYLON FACE

Popular continuous fomen looe non foce fashioned rich
texured pile It's sheer luxury underfoo Elegant coors Of Spruce
Green Champagne, Meo Beige eioope Avocado Cnnomonn
Blue, ongerne Cold Teok Brown Oueors oil other
is free from pIng and fUzzng hos eshe clearer coo and
easily cleaned!
Evening star., 1962-05-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another pair
EN-" quiz? On the left you'll
find a list of numbered words
most Of them fairly familiar.
On the right is a list of lettered
words. Try to find among the
lettered words a word similar
in meaning to each Of the num-
bered words. II / means almost
the same as J. the answer is
III. After you have finished
look below for the answers.
Score 10 for each correct pair
ing; 100 Is excellent; 80 is good.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Answers: IF, 2-J, 3-H, 4-C,
81, cd, TIA, BE, 9-B, 10-G.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For list Of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, sim
ply send a Self-addressed.
stamped envelope. plus 10 cents
to cover handling to william
Morris. GOOD GRAMMAR, in
care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED sHETNWoLD
Practical Finesser
Displuys BriIIiunce


Most Of US are foolish only
when given a fair chance. Let
US be thankful that there are
fanatics who 60 out Of their
way to be foolish. They make
the rest of US look good.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
As32
0AQ7
pAKQJ72
ak
WEST FAST
AkJ74 .AAs6
0e43 0Koso
% olos4
"a lOs52 &s74
SOUTH
AQ105
0Jl06
osss
&AJ63
North East South IVES,
. Pass INT Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Club five.
I had the pleasure of seeing
tnis hand played by q fanaticaI
1meSser. You don't often zee
ANYTHING quite as nonsensicaI
South studied the hand be-
lore ne played to the first trick.
He could count on winniR six
diamonds and two aces. What
could provide the ninth trick?
Aiter a moment Of thought
south hit upon his stroke of
genius. He overlook durnmv,s
KING OF clubs with the ace tn
lead the jack of hearts for a
finesse.
NOBODY applauded this bril-
nant move, since the finesSa
lost. East returned the nine of
clubs and the defenders ratified
of four club tricks.
East discarded the nine of
spades on the last club, so West
led a spade to the ace. Back
came another spade and West
took three more tricks.
BY this time the defenders
had taken nine Of the first 10
tricks and were content 10 let
declarer take the rest.
Play for Error
In a hand Of this sort, play
Tor the error. Just make sure
That it's somebody else's error
It's quite an art to discard
properly on q long suit and
you shouldn't deprive the
enemy Of their chance to prac-
tice the art. Run the diamonds.
discarding q heart and two
clubs from your hand.
The opponents have to dis
card all Of their clubs and do
some other clever things to beat
you. The odds are rather high
that they'll fall on their noses.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond and the next player
passes. You hold:
AAs6 7Ks52 oiop4 &S7I
What do you say2
Answer: Bid one heart. Show
a suit at the level of one when
the hand is worth a response.
This Is more informative than
q response Of one no-trump.
tcOpyrisht. 1862, Gen. Features corp.)
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Boys Drown
In Lake

Two Navajo youths, Jimmie Bill
lie, 16, of Standing Rock, and Bob
by Joe, 18, of Cousins, drowned in
Nutria Lake No. 4 on the Zuni Res
ervation, Memorial Day, May 80.
The body of Jimmie Billie was
recovered on Wednesday, May 30.
Recovery of the body of Bobby Joe
was not until Thur sday, May 81.
State Police said the two youths
we're on school picnic with their
classmates when they apparently
stepped off a ledge into water over
their heads. Deputy Special Officer
Herman Friedenberg of the US.
Indian Service and 1t. w. G. Nc
Nellis of the Sheriff's Office ar
rived at the lake at 3:15 pm. after
previously requesting assistance
in recovering the bodies of the two
youths.
Burial was in Rehoboth Gem
etery. Pail bearers we're cho sen
from their classmates.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
lndiun Youth Conference
Set For Window Rock

theme of the conference is Ideals
for Cleaner Living" and most of
the two days activitie will be
pointed towards this theme.
One of the highlights of the con-
ference will be the selection of the
boy and girl who most nearly meet
the ideals or theme of the confer
ence.
Exhibits will be shown at the
Navajo Civic Center building which
will include Scouting pre- sentations
and exhibit S centered towards clean
living and leadership.
On Saturday, June 9. the young
people will participate in all types
of games and will engage in speech,
talent, music. and dance contests.
The days activities will close with
a dance, the music to be furnished
by group of teen-agers from the
Isleta Pueblo, Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

of Navajo students by the Navajo
Tribe and other Governmental Ag-
encies who have offices on the Nav
aio Indian Reservation. The en-
ployment of students can be on or
off the Navajo Indian Reservation
SO long as the employment is use
full and in the interest and to the
benefit of the Navajo people. All
Navajo students over the age of 10
years who have successfully COM
pleted the school year of 1861 -62,
and who are returningto school for
the year 1962-63. should contact
the Per sonel Office of the Navajo
Tribe to make applications so they
may be considered for such en-
ploYent under this program to
begin on or about June IL, 1862.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Sum IN erJob
oQr0 m Set
ForSfUd enfs

Grace E. McCullah, Assistant
Director of Employment and Per-
sonnel has announced that the sum-
mer employment program of Nav
ajo students is now underway. On
May 81, the Navajo Tribal Council
approved the Summer Employment
of Navajo students, the second such
Summer Employment Program.
The Plan of Operations for this
program calls for the employment
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
|efiance, Arizona.

Impetus for development of ade-
quate housing for individual Indians
was supplied by anAct of Congress
which, in 1860, allowed lea sing of
Tribal lands on the Navajo Reser-
vation for up to maximum of SO
years. Previously. leasing of lands
on the Reservation was limited to
maximum of IS years, with an
option to renew for a like IS
year period. The General Counsel
of the Navajo Tribe. Norman M.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

Littell of Washington. DC. was
instrumental in effectuating the
change.
Preliminary negotiations be-
tween the Federal Housing Ad-
mini Stration and the Tribe relative
to an appropriate lease form were
conducted by Mr.. Littell, Joseph
F. Mcpherson, Assistant General
Counsel, Window Rock, Arizona,
and James ]. McGough, former
CONTINUED on Page y
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

A Youth Conference for Indian
youth will be held at the Navajo Tri-
bal Fair Grounds June 9 and 10. 1t
is estimated there will be in atten-
dance 1900 boys and girls between
the ages of II and Is, from New
Mexico, Arizona, and Utah. The
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Housing Construction Set to Begin This Month
IS Model Homes To Reservation Project At Wnd0u
ROck-FOrt Defiance

Tourists will still be able to find many of the
traditional Navajo 'hogans while touring the scenic
Four Corners region where the Navajo Reservation is
located. However, dramatic new look in housing is
about to take place the largest Indian Reservation in
the country Paul JONES' Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council, announced that Allied Construction Company
of 25O2 North 44h Street, Phoenix, has been selected
from among large number of builder-developers in
Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado who su b m 1T
proposals to provide Federal Housing Administration
insuredhousing at Window RockSt. Michaels and Fort
Defiance. Arizona.