davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
FELTON,


bott's sermon Sunday morning was,
Kindness. The Friendly Greeters
| for Sunday were Mrs. Bess Harga-
dine and Mrs. Virginia G. Morrow
The annual FELTON, Street Fair
for the benefit of the Educational
Building of the church, will be held
Saturday, July 14th. There are
many special attractions for C h l.
dren and adults The parade, which
will form at school will begin at
pm.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will serve a chicken
dinner beginning at A pm.
The Willing Workers Glass will
meet July 21 at Rehoboth at the
Trailer of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hugh
es. Iced tea, furnished by Mr. and
Mrs. William d. Hammond C a S
will meet and leave church at 6
pm.
About $50 attended the F e | t o n
Ladies Auxiliary picnic at Ira p
Pond on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Delong and
son have moved to Canterbury
Trailer Park.
Mrs. Thelma McWhite spent the
weekend with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Johnson Steward
Walter w. Moore, EN2, u. S.
Navy, has returned to New London,
Conn, after spending a weeks
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred c.. jackson
and children of Van Buren,, Ark,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimbley
and children of Cocoa, Fla, return
ed home last Monday after spend
ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
o. B. McGinness and family.
Miss Bertha Helm of Whining
ton, spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs Anna Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Kirkendall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kish have
returned from a trip to Kentucky.
Gene Carlisle of Middletown,
spent the Fourth with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle.
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and Mrs.
Elizabeth GruweH of Wilmington,
spent several days last week in
FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Melvin of
Baldwin, NY, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ella Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dill of Mil
ford, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Dill on Monday.
Mrs. Paul Hughes is a patient at
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Evans of Whining
ton, spent several days last week
with Mrs. Helen S. Harrington. 4th
of July dinner guests of Mrs. Har-
rington were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cahall and Mrs. Cora Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. McGinness
at a barbecue last Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. James Satter-
field and daughter of Greensboro, |
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harvey of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jackson |
and children of Van Buren, Ark,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kimbley /
Ind children of Cocoa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leary of Ches-
Ter. Pa, were visitors of Mrs Cora
killen last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle and
son Harry spent Sunday at White
Crystal Beach.
Guests of the Carlisles last week
we're MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of
Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Car
isle of Woodside, and Mrs. Harry
Carlisle and daughters Marie and
Patsy.
Mrs. Mary Layfield is a patient
IN Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs. William NJ Hammond and
sister, Miss Lillian Frazier of near
Wilmington, have returned from a
rip to the Worlds Fair, Seattle,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor ar
spending this week in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
UNDER THEIR NOSES

SALEM, Ill. (AP) = Polio e
were rather embarrassed W h n
Robert Field reported his car was
stolen. The car had been left park
ed in front of the large, plate-glass
window of police headquarters.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

A mouse hair. enlarged 4,2O0
times, resembles a tree trunk.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09

| Ing DdCk u WHltel, put TIC HlSiit
life in Fairbanks was going full
blast.
Tex Marshal and the Dungaree
Doll were playing to lively crowd
in the Gold Rush Saloon Sunday
evening
Fred and Ruth Bracken, bar own
ers from Kodiak, were visiting in
Fairbanks and taking in the enter
tainment at the Gold Rush.
| During the week Bud Vigue and
Joe Cheeko, owners of the Gold
Rush, feature the Can Can Girls
with Marshal coming in on Sunday.
The Gay Nighters are still play
ing to standing room only crowds
at the Crystal Room.
The twist contest is in full swing
at the Crystal Room. Prize for the
best twisters is round-trip for two
via Alaska Airlines Golden Nugget
jet to Seattle.
Bob Patrick is leader of the Gay
Nighters and plays the base and
guitar Ron Ogden plays the drums,
Art Elan the guitar, and Lester Nc
Intosh the saxaphone and vibes. AL
together there are Is instruments
in the band.
Finals for the twist contest will
be May 20.
Faith Winthrop is still packing
them into the Bonanza Room con-
Meeting with Steve Boinich's Model
Cafe.
Inspired by the locale of Fair
banks, Miss Winthrop sings up the
Lazy River" as up the Chena
River" nightly in the Bonanza
Room, and threatens to come out
shortly in sequinned mucklucks.
Bill Bright, pianist for Miss Win
throp, is originally from Seattle
I where he played at the Canlis Red
Carpet and Crabapple restaurants.
Alex Kicks Twilighters are still
providing the entertainment in
Pauline's Rainbow Room at emile
on the Richardson Highway.
Making up the four piece band
with Kick are Roy Osborne. Char
lie McVeigh and Floyd Hoagland.
The kitchen at the Rainbow Room
is now open and Yves Miller man.
ager, is serving the finest in steaks,
chops, French dips, and sandwiches.
Western swinging, twisting, rock
and roll-plus Hawaiian music are
all featured by the Twilighters.
Pauline's is a fine place to dine
and dance.
Chef Cliff Williams is still dish
ing out his delicious Chinese food
at Don Glbertson's Ranch.
Sam Umbenhauer, chief of the
power division of Ralph M. Parsons
Co., who was in our party said he
hadn't tasted Chinese food like the
Ranch's since he left Hong Kong,
China.
The Ranch is one of Fairbanks
oldest establishments
Playing nightly from 10 pm to
am at the Western Inn are Billy
and the Echoes.
On Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday the Western Inn features
a twist contest.
Lively and loud are the only
words to describe the excellent
music of Billy and the Echoes.
1.-The Make Believes" starring
Tiny Diamond are now appearing
nightly at the Sunset Strip Club at
" mile on the Richardson Highway.
With Diamond in a pantomime act
are Dave Miller and Kenny Field.
Between shows the group plays
music for dancing.
Judy Allen headlines the show at
the Riverside and Wonder Bar with
Danny Macs on the steel guitar and
Bob Schumacher playing the base
fiddle, violin and banjo.
Judy plays the guitar and sings.
and the band plays western, hill bill
ly and rock and roll music.
i Their rendition of San Antonio
Rose" is the finest we have heard.
/ Danny Macs sings variety of
music in Spanish, Hawaiian and
English.
/ Prior RI cOroip0 ~ E,;rLoxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Elderly Visitor
Struck by Car

An 81-year-old visitor from
New Orleans was in fair condi-
ton in Washington Sanitarium
today, recuperating from in
juries received when he was
struck by a car on traffic
clogged Georgia avenue yester-
day.
Police said the victim, Will
liam LeiSinger, a retired rail-
road worker, was crossing
Georgia avenue near Plyers
Mill road while traffic was
halted for a light. The light
turned and Mr.. Leisinger was
struck by a car driven by Ed
ward F. Miller, jr., 81, of the
600 block of Hobbs drive, Silver
Spring, police said.
Mr.. Leisinger, who is visit
ing a daughter in Silver Spring,
received head and shoulder in
juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Peter, Now 9, Looks
Eagerly to Camp

Nine years old is a milestone
year for Peter.
Nov I'm old enough to go
to camp" he announced on his
birthday.
Peter has watched his broth
ers and sisters come back from
camp each summer full of joy.
Now, at last his turn has come.
Peter is one of nine children
in remarkable family. Their
mother is an invalid and it has
been impossible for their father
to care for them at home.
So he has arranged for the
children to live with foster
families until they are big
enough to get along at home
without too much supervision.
Then they come home again.
But Peters father has been
determined his children will not
forget they are a real family,
even though they can't all live
under the same roof.
He VISITS them all on the
same day, driving miles to
scattered foster homes to pick
them up, so they can see and
know each other.
Peters foster home is in a
secluded country area where
there is almost nothing for a
boy to do. There isn't even a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Mrs. Butler
To Quit Fairfax
School Office

Mrs. Joan Butler, school
board member from the Dranes-
vile district of Fairfax County,
announced last night that she
is resigning from the board.
Mrs. Butler told her COL
leagues that she is resigning
because she no longer can de-
vote the time necessary for her
duties.
The 40-year-old housewife
has served on the board since
1860. She told the board she
didn't feel she could perform
her school board duties and
properly care for her two
children.
School board members In
Fairfax are technically ap-
pointed by the full Board Of
Supervisors but, by agreement
among the supervisors, the
board member from a district
is selected by the supervisor
representing that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

24o families will need public
housing, Gen. Clarke said.
AssaiIs Attacks
Attacks on a speedup for
highway projects are unjusti-
fled, Gen. Clarke said.
Last year Congress increased
highway appropriations for
every State and the District to
make up for earlier delays
caused by lack of funds.
The highway program here
is far behind progress in other
States, and the District is Just
trying to do what Congress
wanted when it appropriated
the extra interstate funds, Gen.
Clarke said.
Other witnesses before the
subcommittee today were Mrs.
Polly Shackleton, representing
the District Democratic Gen.
trail Committee, and Carl
Shipley, representing the Dis
trict Republican State Com
mittee.
Mrs. Shackleton said no
houses should be destroyed for
highway construction until the
District demonstrates that the
$4,000 people along the nigh
way routes will be relocated
promptly in houses that will
not be earmarked for future
destruction.
Mr.. Shipley said that because
of relocation problems, the in
terstate projects should be de-
layed at least until after the
November rapid transit report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Veterans of 83d
Plan Reunion

The 83d Infantry Division
Association, Inc, made up OF
members of the "Thunderbolt
division is looking for some
10000 World War II members
who haven't been in touch
since the end of the war.
The group is holding a reun-
ion August 1913 in Atlantic
City, N. J.
Many OF the former service
men are in the Washington
area, according to national
secretary Larry Redmond Of
Havertown, Pa, and he woulc
like to hear from any who want
to attend the reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

he won rezonlng case recently.
The incumbent organization
received a total of $44,403 in
contributions and spent $50, $40.
But it lost a majority of major
county offices to the Independ-
ent Democrats, who spent $16,-
DAT and received no higher than
$145 from persons not them
selves candidates.
The contributions and eX-
penses were itemized in reports
received yesterday and Monday
in Prince Georges Circuit Court.
In their primary campaign,
the Independents charged the
Democratic organization county
commissioners with showing
favoritism to builders and de-
velopers by granting rezonings
in opposition to the advice OF
technical planners.
List is Long
Organization contributions OF
$1,000 from persons directly or
indirectly connected with the
building business included those
from A. H. Smith, Sidney
Brown, Anthony A. Carroza,
Louis G. Neltzer, Harry Boswell,
Philip Justine, the firm of Her
man Greenberg and Albert
Small, jr., Albert Turner, Ralph
Rocks, Carl M. Freeman, and
the firm of Triska, Cook and
Thompson.
A $500 contribution came
from Walton & Madden, the
architectural firm handling
plans for the courthouse and
other county buildings.
Mr.. Gudelsky, also the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

HE EXPLAINED his soil
tude in speech writing. THE
Lord often comes to me
there in my room. 1 hear
His voice like you are hear
ing mine now"
Both Mr.. Roberts parents
we're Evangelical ministers
and he says that as a child
he was thwarted from fol-
lowing them because he
stammered extensively.
1.-THE Lord healed both my
stammering and TB in 1885"
said the 44-year-old Mr..
Roberts in a slight Oklaho-
ma drawl.
81 was cured Immediately.
1 was carried to a meeting
like this as an invalid and I
walked away"
He began his crusades,
which have carried him
around the world, in 1947
when lone day I woke up
with the calling in my
heart"
Mr.. Roberts abhorS the
tag of faith-healer.
II can't heal. I am an in
strument. I feel when I
preach the Gospel I can help
build faith, as a point of
contact. I ask the people to
look at my hands," he said,
extending them, mot as if
they were mine but as if
they were an extension of
Jesus Christ.
1.-THE doctor has his place
and we have ours. The sick
person. needs us both"
Mr.. Roberts, who doesn't
handle the finances-"I get
paid a salary and live just
like any other minister
said, as to preaching for SIX
days at a race track, 81
couldn't be bothered less
Christ prayed from boats
hillsides, valleys, anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Navy Set to Pay
Every z Weeks

Naval personnel at Andrews
Air Force Base will be paid
every two weeks instead of
twice monthly beginning July
Is, in an experiment.
The stepped-up schedule is
designed to put money in the
pockets of personnel 26 times a
year instead of "a, the Navy
said.
Navy and Marine Corps per-
sonnet involved in the test, in
addition to those at Andrews,
include those at Quonset Point
R. l., and on ships of the At
lantic Fleet destroyer-cruiser
and service force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Washington 3, D. c., or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the cash.
ier's office.
The cost -$41.55 for II
days, SPOTS for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services of
Washington. United Givers
Fund agency, for use of its Sum-
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services is registered
under the District of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-15l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

century to let District residents
elect some kind of municipal
government. The Senate has
passed five home rule bills in
the past decade, and is ex-
pected to clear a Kennedy
version this session.
# No Hearing Set
In the House, the Kennedy
bill for an elected city council
and a version of a territorial
government urged by former
President Eisenhower ere the
major bills before the House
District Committee, which has
given no indications that hear
ings are in prospect
The Speaker will be asked to
urge House action on the issue
publicly.
Failing to win his promise to
make this overt move, unusual
for a Speaker, the home rule
hackers will ask him to en-
courage a discharge petition.
/ Such a petition signed by
219 members, or a majority of
the House, could force a vote
without a committee recon-
mendation.
Democratic Representatives
Multer of New York and Udall
lof Arizona and Republican
Representative Widnall of New
Jersey were reported ready to
file a petition. But the Speak
er's unofficial blessing on this
unusual parliamentary tactic
could be essential to its sue
cess.
The Speaker also will be
asked if he would consider
recognizing a home rule Spon-
sor under the so-called "sus-
pension of the rules" to call
for a House vote. This would
be a procedure equally as I'M
usual as a discharge petition
for such a controversial bill.
Another Possibility
Another possible strategy Of
House members is to await
Senate action on the Kennedy
bill. Then they would try fol
amendments in the House.
Changes believed to be &C.
ceptable to a number of Con-
greSsmen would incorporate the
Eisenhower recommendation
for a preSidentially appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Charles S. Dewey. past presi-
dent of the hospital, told Sena-
tor Beall, Republican of Mary
land, there were no specific
plans to lay before the subcom-
mittee. But he pointed out that
1T is easier to amend existing
law than to initiate new legisla-
ton.
Richard M. Loughery, the hos
pitfalls administrator, said the
new addition probably would
cost about 81 million. He esti-
mated there is a need in the
city for at least 1900 chronic
disease beds and 1000 nursing
home beds.
A statement from the District
Commissioners offered no OBJ
lection to the bill. But they
stated this did not mean they
have abandoned their opposi-
ton to further appropriations
under the act because of the
city'S financial condition.
Another bill considered by the
subcommittee would incorporate
the 3,000-member Metropolitan
Police Relief Association.
The legislation would exempt
the organization from local
insurance laws.
Milton Norman, assistant
corporation counsel, appeared
in opposition to the bill. He
said it would enable the organi-
cation to operate an insurance
company for the benefit of
policemen without paying in
Surance company taxes and
without complying with life
insurance laws.
Clarence Lutz, president of
the organization, maintained
that it is fraternal and should
not be subject to insurance reg
ulation.
In another bill, the District
Commissioners asked for au-
thorization to lease space for
public parking in the vicinity Of
Tenth street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Police Give Tips
On Water Safety

Police officials warned today
that reckless or drinking
water-Skiers and boat oper-
ators are hazards on local wa
terways.
In a memorandum issued by
Deputy Chief Howard v.
Covell, city police were given
AZ water safety hints, includ-
ing these:
Never hot-rod your boat.
Leave the bourbon at home.
Excess drinking has killed
more people than water.
Never water-ski where
swimmers or other boats are
in the water or operating in
the area"
The safety tips were drawn
up by Capt. John o. Hite, COM
handing officer of the Harbol
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

veloper of Wheaton Plaza Shop
ping Center and one planned
at Tyson's Corner in Virginia
on May % was granted re-
coming for a regional shopping
center on 81 acres off the plan
ned Capital Beltway between
Oxon Hill and st. Barnabu'
roads.
The rezoning requested was
vigorously opposed by the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
which said the project would
not conform with the Henson
Valley master plan.
Industry Preferred
Planners propose the So acres
for an industrial park and rec
commended a regional shopping
center more to the east, off the
proposed Southeast freeway.
While the Henson Valley
master plan has not yet beer
adopted by the Planning Com
mission, the agency has beer
rounding out the final stages
in the last IL months. During
this time planners have filed
recommendations with the
County Commissioners asking
them to hold off rezoning until
the plan is complete.
Hearings on the plan are
scheduled for 8 pm. July %
and "a in the John Hanson
Junior High School.
Gov. Tawes' campaign organ
ization sent the county $4,000
but David Hume carried the
county.
Representative Lankfor d,
Democrat of Maryland, Endorsed
by both the organization and
Independents, gave the organi-
cation $1,000 but was not listed
among the contributors to the
Independents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
REPUBLICANS
Fists Wave,
Lights Go
Out in Feud
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
assured even though Alexandria
and Fairfax City are backing
Mr.. Burklund.
How much, if anything, the
internal warfare will cost the
party and Mr.. Broyhill probably
will not be apparent until the
congressional election in No
vember.
Pointing to the unprecedented
attendance at a Republican
mass meeting, Mr.. Broyhill said
that controversy is not neces-
sarily unhealthy and that it has
generated pervasive interest in
the coming campaign against
the Democrats.
"A lot has been said that
should not have been said" he
told the meeting.
But insofar as the congress
sional campaign this fall is con-
cerned, there is no split"
Both Mr.. Crowley and Mr.
Burklund pledged they will help
in the attempt to elect the
Congressman to a sixth term.
But while Mr.. Broyhill in
conversation with reporters was
talking of the party conflict as
Iif it were something of a fam
lily Spat which will be largely
forgotten, two women APP
preached him and with CULVER
ing lips said:
you are cutting your own
throat we are precinct
workers.
Another passing Republican
said: He better hope Demo-
Gratis vote for him I'd vote
for Fidel Castro now"
Another question left in the
political debris of the battle
which had its origins several
years ago in personal differ
enceS between Mr.. Broyhill and
Mr.. Crowley concerns the fu-
ture of the party organization
and whether it will try to adj
vance candidates for all local
offices in Northern Virginia.
The Burklund faction as
serted that Mr.. Broyhill, who
has maintained himself in of
flee with stable support from
Byrd Democrats, is not inter-
ested in opposing these Demo-
cratic office holders at the polls
and is concerned only about his
own seat.
Mr.. Cromley eontended that
the party must develop precinct
machinery which would enable
it to challenge Democrats at all
levels in each election. Whether
Mr.. Gerber, who in contrast
to Mr.. Burklund, has amiable
relations with the Congress-
man, will pursue efforts to
build such machinery, is open
to question, his opponents
claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

mayor or governor and a
popularity elected council OF
legislative assembly. President
Kennedy wants both a mayor
and city councilmen elected.
Mr.. Multer repeatedly was
host at a strategy session before
the scheduled meeting with the
Speaker. Also active in drawing
plans were Democratic Repre-
sentatives Cohelan of Califor-
MIA, Green of Oregon and Reuss
of Wisconsin, and Republican
Representatives Schwengel of
Iowa and Lindsay of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

place to swim. and Peter wants
to learn.
This year should be Peters
turn to tell the family of swim
ming and all the other wonder
full things about his vacation
in camp.
But only if you send him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Governments have shared the
cost of construction projects at
several Washington hospitals,
Hospital Center officials want
the act extended to give them
enough time to complete plans
for the new wing and then re-
quest an appropriation.