davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

HORSE AND PONY CLUB BE-
ING FORMED Interested? Call
Mrs. James j. Deputy, 422-5302.
CANCER CLINIC-will be held
in the Houston Fire Hall on Mon
day, October %. For appointments,
call Mrs. Maurice Blessing, APP
1858.
VFW KITCHEN-Th kitchen of
the Milford VFW Post No. 64S3,
which is being operated by Mrs.
Wilbur Mills, is open on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
w. c. II. u. MEETING - The
w. G. T. u. of Milford will meet
at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Hammond on Monday evening, Oct.
Is. at 1880 pm.
SPEECH-W. X. S. B. will broad
cast a Columbus Day message by
Luke E. Hart, Supreme Knight of
the Knights of Columbus on Fri
day afternoon at 3:45.
HALLOWEEN SCOTCH FOUR.
soma Halloween Scotch four
some will be held Sunday, October
IA, at 1:30 at the Shawnee Coun-
try Club. Prizes will be awarded
for costumes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

DUPLICATE BRIDGE AT the
weekly duplicate bridge meet, held
at the Bowling Lanes on Wednes-
day of last week the winners were,
1. David Sills and Nelson Sills. 2.
Frank Lynch and w. Dean Kimmel.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
y.F.W. AUXILIARY BAKE

Blue Hen Post Auxiliary No. 64S3
will hold a bake in front of Odd
Fellows Hall, North Walnut St.,
Milford, on Friday, October IL,
starting at 10:30 am. Anyone wish
ing to donate toward this bake,
contact Lavina Wilson, 513 N.
Washington ST., phone 422-9369,
Thursday evening, October II.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
OYSTER, CHICKEN AND DUMP.

lings Supper = The annual supper
with sweet potato biscuits will be
held at Nanticoke Community
House on Georgetown-Brid
Road, November 8, starting at
pm. Committees will be appointed
later.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

Local Happenings

HORSE AND PONY CLUB BE-
ING FORMED - Interested? Call
Mrs. James j. Deputy, 422-5302.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

VENEREAL DISEASE FILM =
The Division of Public Health Ed
ucation of the Delaware State
Board of Health announces h e
acquisition of the new Venereal
Disease film, Dance Little c h il
dren" This is 16mm sound pro-
duction in color, with a showing
time of 25 minutes.
Is the increase of Syphilis among
teenagers their fault alone? Or
must adult society assume some of
the responsibility? This new film
touches upon some of the causes
and possible answers. 1t also il
Illustrates methods used by local
and state helath departments to
stop the spread of the disease.
Dance Little Children" is espec-
tally suitable, for parent-teacher
organizations, civic clubs, church
and professional groups.
Anyone interested in using this
film can make arrangements By
contracting Division of VD Con-
troll, State Health Building, Dover,
Delaware. Phone 734-5711, ext. 426.
1t is recommended that a quail
fled person such as a VD investi-
gator be in attendance when film
is shown so that questions can be
satisfactorily answered.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

FIREMEN'S SUPPER - A Fried
Oyster, Chicken Salad and Dump
ling Dinner including dessert will
be held at the FELTON, Fire
House on Saturday, October 13,
from $3.50 to 7:30 pm. Prices :
$1.75, adults 75c children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

A UUUD CAKE, A GUUD cause.
THE CAKE-is the famous Ben
son Old Home Fruit Cake now be-
ing sold by Christ Episcopal
Church. The CAUSE is two fold
~, to provide the buyers with a
happier Christmas, and (2) to
provide the buyers with a happier
Christmas, and (3) to raise funds
for proposed Christ Church
building program. For immediate
delivery, call Mrs. Russell P. Kirby
at 422-4766.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

TURKEY SUPPER The Cedar
Neck W.S.C.S. will serve turkey
supper on Saturday November II
at the Milford Lakeview Avenue
High School Cafeteria starting at
4:30 pm. Tickets are $3.50 for
adults.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

RKEY. CHICKEN AND
DUMPLIN' SUPPER = McColley's
Church will have their Fall "Tur-
key, Chicken and Dumplin' Supper"
Saturday, November 10.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

CHICKEN, DUMPLING, OYSTER
DRESSING SU PPER = The Ell
lendale W.S.C.S. will hold a chick
en- and dumpling supper at the Ell
lendale Fire Hall, Saturday, Oct
ober 9th. Prices will be $3.50 for
adults and $.65 for children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
OYSTER. CHIC KEN AND
INC GITDDED

DUMPING SUPPER = The WIS.
C.S. of Asbury Church will hold
their oyster, chicken and dumpling
supper at their. community house
on the Georgetown and Laurel
Highway, Saturday, October IS,
serving to start at $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
YSTER, CHICKEN AND
DUMPING. SUPPER Bethany

Church, Loves Cross Roads will
hold its annual oyster, chicken and
dumpling supper on Saturday, Oct
ober 20. Serving starts at $3.50 p.
m. Adults, $3.50; children, SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
CHICKEN AND DUMPLIN' SUP.
TURKEY SUPPER-Oct. 20 Har.

IOhhEI SOi Eh-OCts ~ HdT.
beson Community Hall serving
$3.50 pm. until finished Mrs. Del
ema Carey, Ticket Chairman. Tick
cts, $1.50, adults and SIS children,
sponsored by the WSCS of Harbe-
son Church.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
CONTINUED

at the barber pole and remark, These
are my school colorS.'"
The sketch features a barber shop
style singing rendition of Sweet Ade
line"
THAT must be the national anthem
OF the barber shop" Como says.
There is an "Our Town" segment in
which Mitchell, as mayor, welcomes
Como back to the home town.
Ayres and his orchestra provide a
small town band concert, with the
entire cast joining in Among the num-
bers heard is '76 Trombones."
Mitch short-changes US by some
70 tromboneS in that number" Como
cracks, but it should really 90 over
with viewers"
Perry's FavOrite
Of all the things Como does on his
holiday shows, he likes nothing better
than the closing feature of his Thanks
giving programs.
The entire cast, Mr.. c., Mitchell the
featured regulars, the singers and
dancers all join in to set the table
while singing Let's Set the Table"
I'VE get kick out of it," Como SAYS.
Almost as much as we do our real
Thanksgiving family dinners"
Mitchell gives thanks on this years
show and Como concludes by singing
BLESS This House"
While Como remains a weekly tele-
vision fixture, Pat Boone is rarely
seen.
Avoids Too Much TV
What induced him to do a special?
Boone, now %, explains it this wav:
"A couple of years ago some of nv
ADVISORS urged me to cut down my TV
k4lI
Evening star., 1962-11-18

decided it would be best to aim at
just one or two specials year."
Thursday night he will have Patti
Page, Phil Harris, Elaine Dunno and
the Peter, Paul and Mary folk singers
to help him in presenting an hour of
music and song employing the Thanks
giving theme.
The Bell Telephone Hour" special
has wide range of talent to celebrate
Thanksgiving, Carl Sandburg will be
on hand to recite a poem as a novel
feature of the program.
Others starred are Mahalia Jackson.
John Raitt, Martha Wright, Tommy
Rail, Tad Tadlock, Grant Johannesen
and the West Point Glee Club.
Through the magic of TV tape,
which permitted all the programs to
be done in advance, everybody, even
the casts of these Thanksgiving shows,
will be Home for the Holidays"
Evening star., 1962-11-18

What induced him to do special?
Boone, now 2S, explains it this way:
"A couple of years ago some of nv
ADVISORS urged me to cut down my TV
work. They told me l might suffer
from TV overexposure.
So-Boone cut down from once a
week to once year.
After three years with a weekly
show" he says, Il wanted to be free
to DO other things, movies especially.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
. . . . Q . . . . . . . . .
TRAILERS
J IgU090 :
LOST

BEAGLE. black. brown with
white paws, 4 months old,
IT J"; reward. Call MU. l-7359.
watch. ladies, 1851 East
l45th to st. Joseph Church. Sun
day, Nov. 25th, initials RTS; re-
ward. Call evenings. Ii. 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
FOR SALE-B0ATS

1851 MERCURY engine, over
hauled and converted for speed
boat, water manifold and marine
transmission. Make offer.
KE. 1-80l6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

-osT since Nov. 2sth IL vicinity
black female cat. Red and white
markings on chest and head;
toes on each front paw. Chill
dren miss her. Please call
VIII. 4-2528.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Freedoms Foundation
Head Defends Dodd

Wells she objected to a Free
domS Foundation award for
Arthur Godfrey, contending
he once said the OAR should
be dissolved.
DR.. Wells said Mr.. Godfrey
was cited for an outstanding
patriotic holiday program.
The OAR itself was hon.
ored twice yesterday by Free
domS Foundation.
Mrs. Ashmead White, pres
ident general, was given the
foundations George WASH
ington medal for her address
to the continental congress
last year. DR.. Wells said the
speech will live in the litera-
ture Of this Republic" An
other George Washington
medal was presented to the
OAR for its program for
national integrity and SOW
ereignty."
DR.. Wells told the dele
gates in his address that
Freedoms Foundation is a
non-partisan, non-political
organization set up to en-
courage Americans to defend
their heritage of liberty. He
said it seeks a massive redica-
ton to constitutional prin-
cipleS, with its national CEN
ter at Valley Forge as its
rallying point.
DR.. Wells address got a
cool reception. Members sat
on their hands even at calls
for the fight against COM
muniSm, subverSion and
praise of America.
Mrs. William A. Becker,
chairman of the National
Resolutions Committee, in
troduced five more resolu-
tions at the afternoon session.
Daughters applauded a
resolution opposing control
by any world organization of
Americas public, private or
religious school systems. A
proposed UNESCO treaty,
Convention against Dis
crimination in Education"
and a publication of the
United States Office Of Ed
ucation alleged to reveal a
plan of the Federal Govern
ment that would hand educa-
ton over to international
control, prompted the resolu-
tion.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

ports of regents from all so
States, from the District of
Columbia, the Canal Zone,
Puerto Rico. Mexico, the
Philippine Islands, France
and England. were read to
the asSemblage.
Most Of the accomplish
mentS noted concerned
support Of OAR schools,
scholarships and citizenship
programs, membership gains,
contributions, renovations and
the like.
But one Accomplishment"
applauded by the Daughters
was the announcement, by
the Montana regent, that
"the Governor refused to is
sue a proclamation for Unit
ed Nations Day"
Evening star., 1962-04-19

eral; Mrs. Frank L. Harris
of Wisconsin, organizing sec
retary general; Mrs. Ellis
worth E. Clark of WASH
ington, D. c., treasurer
general; Mrs. Sherman B.
Watson of Iowa, registrar
general; Mrs. Nelson Kill
bourn of Kansas, historian
general; Mrs. Roy H. eagle
Of North Carolina, librarian
general; Mrs. Roland M.
James of Arizona, curator
general, and Mrs. Arthur L.
Allen of Colorado, reporter
general to the Smithsonian
Institution.
Mrs. Duncan would not say
last night whether she and
members of her administra-
ton mean to follow closely
the policies Of her predeces-
sors. II will be giving a talk
Friday morning." she said.
In other action last night,
the Daughters nominated Mrs.
Henry Allen Ironside an
honorary vice president gen.
eral for life.
Also, 10 candidates were
nominated for vice presidents
general. from which eight
will be chosen in today's
election. Running in this, the
only contest, are:
Mrs. George c. Skillman Of
New Jersey, Mrs. Fred Os-
borne of Kentucky. Mrs.
Theodore Morford of Ten
nesSee, Mrs. Len Young
Smith Of Illinois, Mrs. Harvey
Allen M1nton OF Ohio, Mrs.
Joseph Vallery Wright Of
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Freder-
lex T. Morse Of Virginia, Mrs.
Philip v. Tippet of Connecti-
cut, Mrs. Louise Mosely
Heaton of Mississippi and
Mrs. Frederick Neale Tomp-
kinS of Rhode Island.
Candidates for all posts
must receive a majority vote
to be elected.
Earlier in the session re-
Evening star., 1962-04-19

general, asked, after each
individual nomination, if
there were additional nomi-
nations from the floor. None
was proposed.
Mrs. Duncan, who will take
over as president general at
the end Of the final assembly
tomorrow morning, said after
last nights session that her
"only hope now is for a
strong vote of confidence. 4"
The results are to be an
nounced at the afternoon
meeting today.
Native of virginia
The heir apparent to the
top OAR post is a plump,
sweet-faced woman with the
soft drawl Of her native Vir-
ginia. "Mahty nice" is a IA
vorite expression.
But her yielding appear
ance-so different from the
fortnight manner of Mrs.
White, who comes from
Maine-iS misleading. Mrs.
Duncan'S record with the
OAR exposes suitable execu-
tive force. After joining the
Daughters when she was Is,
she organized her own John
Alexander Chapter, moved
up from chapter offices to
Virginia regent, and soon
won a national post.
In the nominating speech,
given by Mrs. Arthur Row.
botham Of Virginia, an hon.
orary vice president general,
Mrs. Duncan was hailed as a
woman Of "staunchest cour-
age, clearest vision and
inflexible integrity"
Nominated with Mrs. Dun
can were Mrs. Erwin Frees
Seimes Of Delaware, for first
vice president general; Mrs.
Charles M. Johnson of Illi-
noiS, chaplain general; Mrs.
Felix Irwin of Texas, record
ing secretary general; Mrs.
Frank B. Cuff of New York,
corresponding secretary gen.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Member Accuses OAR Society
Of Concentration of Power

National Defense Committee
quoted Woodrow Wilson to
support criticism of the
United Nations.
The quote from Woodrow
Wilson was: "a concentra-
ton Of power is what always
precedes the death of human
liberty"
Reaffirmed Resolution
The OAR Congress today
reaffirmed a resolution call
ing for the withdrawal of
the United States from the
United Nations, and the re-
moval of the United Nations
from American soil. A
new resolution read this
morning deplores the ac-
cumulated power in the
hands of the Federal Gov
ernment and the Chief Ex-
ecutive."
Mrs. Kent said her chapter
questioned the effectiveness
Of charges made by the OAR
when I'VE, ourselves, are
guilty of the thing charged"
She said her chapter is
protesting present policy in
an effort to correct "thiS
glaring infraction of our con-
Stitutional rights"
Mrs. Kent told reporters
after the session that she was
an organizer of her four
year-old chapter. Her home
is near Mount Kisco, N. Y.
I'm proud to be a OAR"
she said. THE OAR does a
great work"
Evening star., 1962-04-19

The president Of Freedoms
Foundation yesterday de-
Tended an award to Senator
Dodd, Democrat of Connecti-
cut, in the face of criticism
by some members Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution that in honoring
Senator Dodd the organiza-
ton was honoring a world
federalist.
The question of a world
federalist's receiving a Free
doms Foundation award, even
though the affiliation had
nothing to do with the award.
was raised Tuesday by a
member speaking in oposi-
ton to a proposal that the
OAR give 100000 for a Pa
triots' Lobby at Freedoms
Foundation headquarters at
Valley Forge, Pa. The lobby
would be in honor of George
Washington,
Daughters will vote on the
proposal today. Tuesdays
discussion revealed more op-
position than support, with
many members urging that
OAR money be kept at home,
and that the organization
avoid entanglements with
other groups.
LaudS Senator
, Button-holed by members
after his address yesterday
to the list continental con-
greSs in Constitution Hall,
DR.. Kenneth D. Wells, presi-
dent of Freedoms Founda-
ton, called Senator Dodd
lone of the most knowledge
able men in the United States
on communism"
Senator Dodd was given an
award this year for an article
that appeared last year in a
Veterans of Foreign Wars
magazine.
An aide said Senator Dodd
was president of the Con-
necticut branch of United
World Federalists in 1946-47,
but had not been active IN
any organization since COM
ing to Congress in 1852.
The aide said he was not
in a position to say whether
Senator Dodd had resigned
from the organization.
Another daughter told DR..
Evening star., 1962-04-19
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

About 1000 Daughters of
the American n Revolution
went to the polls. this morn
ing to elect a new admins
tration, but it was almost a
mere formality.
They actually made their
choice Of major officers the
night before, by silent ac-
Evening star., 1962-04-19
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. GA~.@Gxx A~~@ All
ThUrsdoy, April 49, 1862 SOSASt y-A1OHuS %t

eternal principles in the Con-
stitution," and that members
Of the OAR have a RESPONSE
bility to uphold them. Five
hundred resolutions were sent
in for consideration this year,
she said.
Earlier in the session, Mrs.
Becker presented a resolution
opposing any effort by the
courts. under the guise of
enforcing the First Amend
ment. to suppress religious
observanceS in the public
schools.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Mrs. Becker when she added:
THE Resolutions Committee
is composed of the most valu-
able. informed, intelligent,
stable members of the organ
ization. You must have con-
fidence in the Resolutions
Committee. We won't do a
single thing to hurt the
society"
Mrs. Becker added that the
resolutions were designed to
reflect the fundamental,
Evening star., 1962-04-19
OAR Delegates Elect
Slate Today

ceptsnce Of the only an
nounced ticket-"The Dun
can Associates"
The slate of candidates
headed by Mrs. Robert v. H.
Duncan of Alexandria, Va,
was nominated from the
platform at the end Of a long
nighttime session in Consti-
tuition Hall. Mrs. Ashmead
White, outgoing president
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Proposal Defeated

But the proposal itself was
defeated by a top-heavy vote.
The change would have
made it a rule that reSolu-
tions drafted by the National
Resolutions Committee must
be sent by January to each
chapter for consideration of
the membership.
Under present regulations,
they are presented for the
first time at the Continental
Congress.
Speaking in behalf of her
motion which contended that
OAR members rights of self
expression are not honored
by the present policy, Mrs.
Kent noted that Mrs. Wilson
K. Barnes, chairman of the
Evening star., 1962-04-19
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

A diSsident Daughter of
the American Revolution ac-
cuSed the OAR today of
being guilty of the same
concentration of power" for
which they condemn others.
Taking her fight for a
change in the way the policy
setting resolutions are han
died to the list Continental
Congress for the second day,
Mrs. Charlotte P. Kent, re-
gent of Chappaqua Chapter
of New York State, won an
important battle when dele
gates voted to consider her
motion that the change be
made.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

AS to the way the vote
went, she said, I'm never
disappointed in a vote, as
long as there is a vote. I came
with the intent of trying to
put this resolution on the
floor. I will try again next
year"
Mrs. Kent told the Daugh-
terS during the session a
change in the resolutions
policy would insure an in
crease in our tagging mem
bership."
Impractical
Mrs. William A. Becker,
chairman of the Resolutions
Committee, speaking against
Mrs. Kent's proposal, said,
this process has been tried
in years gone by and found
to be impractical"
Resolutions written early
in the winter to meet a Jan
uary lSt deadline for mailing
to members could be obsolete
by April, she said.
The delegates applauded
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
.O.E.S. Officers To Make Three-Day
 Visitation In Kodiak JuIy17, 18, 19

Mrs. Mildred H. Harris, Most Worthy Grand Matron of Eastern Star, accompanied by the Chair man of the Ritual Committee, Past Grand Matron of Texas, Lillian Barnard, will make her official visit in Kodiak on July IT, IS and 19.
 A host of events is planned for the visit on Tuesday, July IT, there will be brunch at the home of Justine Hinckel for line officers and Past Matrons and at 6:3O pm. no-host dinner will be held at the 49 room for all Masons and Eastern Star members with a special meeting set at 8 pm.
 On Wednesday, July 18, there will be 6 luncheon at the home of Worthy Matron Fostina Johnson
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Elks Set Bowling Clinic For July

A Free Bowling Clinic presented by three top bowling stars from the AMT staff of champions will be in Kodiak at the Elks Bowling Lanes from 8 pm. to 10 pm. on July 27.
 Those who will appear here in- clude Lee Jougland, Frank Clause and Ruby Chang.
 Further information about the clinic and the program will appear in future editions of the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Planning Position Goes To H. RoIoff

Governor William A. Egan an nounced Friday the appointment of Henry Roloff as Commissioner of Economic Development and Planning. Roloff will take office on August 1, 1862. He is now Port Director of the City of Anchorage.
 From 1851 to January, 1860, Rol- off held the positions of Director of Public Relations and Director of Foreign Trade, and Assistant Port Director at the Port of San Diego. Prior to that he was Director, In dustrial Development, and Direc- tor of Public Relations of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce.
 During the war Roloff served in the Far East as a member of Gen. eral Chennault's Flying Tigers" |"
 Roloff is AZ years of age, mar ried, and has six children = two daughters and four sons.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Thriving Balloon Business On 4th

Not only were fireworks in the air over Kodiak on the Fourth of July, as there were also $96.5O worth of balloons filled with he Hum floating over the town.
 Members of the Rotary Club learned Tuesday that the balloon sale on Independence day nearly reached the S100 mark.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
President Gives Attend dance Pins To IA Rotarians

Fourteen members of the Ko- diak Rotary Club were honored this week at the Clubs regular meeting at the Mecca for perfect attendance.
 Red Burnham received a 14-year perfect attendance pin; Walt Null Ter a 13-year pin; Ole Johnson, d 12-year pin and Bill Lamme, To- year pin.
 Other perfect attendance pins and the years of attendance are as fol- lows: Jack Hinckel (8); Pete Ram aglia CD; Ivor Schott (4); Art Brooks (3); Walter Kraft CD; A. L. Zehe (2), and past president ring; Dr. A. Holmes Johnson CD; Curley Wilson (4); Rev. Lewis White CD; and Sig Digree CD. Presentation was made by pr. Bruce Keers, president of the club.
 Guests at the Tuesday meeting were It. Commander Del Olson of the Air Force, Stan Wrightsman Of Ernst and Ernst; Dr. Don Fenner of Kodiak; Skip Knudsen and the Three Ukes, Tim and Terry White and Dodo Vega who entertained the Club with songs.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

for elective officers and a dinner at 6;30 at the Masonic Temple for all Eastern Star members and their husbands with a school of instruc- ton set for 8 pm.
 On Thursday, July 19, there will be brunch at the Rendezvous at 10:30 am. for all O.E.S. members. The plane departs at 4:40.
 To obtain reservations for din ners and brunch at the Rendezvous please call Frances Patterson at 486-2637.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
TAKE OVER JOB

In the absence of Ray Martin, Jr. of Martins Fresh King Crab, who with his wife will be on vaca- tion, Frank Hochmuth and Earl Lloyd will be in charge of the firm. Martins has been expert menting with the processing of Dungeness Crab and shipped over 2,500 on Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
TAKING VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Ray Martin, Jr and baby will leave Kodiak, Tuesday, for a three to four weeks trip to California. Ray operates Martins Fresh King Crab company here Tn Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

It was safe to assume that most of them went up into the air.
 The Club finally ran out of helium to halt the sales.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
''Puts Mosquitoes
 Into A TaiIspiR'

Said Circle Placer fields miners, 20 years greatest contribution to Miners. Just as Effective today. Burn little wheneve-. you want peace, comfort and a good