davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillSbOrO 1888

Funeral services were held n
Saturday at pm. at Harmony NJ.
E. Church at Warwick for John P.
Shelton who died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Nancy Kitchens,
after long illness on Mon
day. Interment was made t
Harmony Cemetery, The Rev. w.
w. Brown, pastor officiating.
Funeral services were held n
Sunday at 2 pm. at the Indian
Mission Church near Harbeson, for
Parker Harmon, aged Y years,
who died at his home here after a
brief illness. The Rev. John Tay-
lor, pastor, officiating. He leaves
81 direct descendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Calhoun, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Holston and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto.
Mrs. Granville Hastings and son
Terry of Oak Ochard, and Mrs
Hattie Short were recent Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson of st. Johns.
Mrs. Pearl Holston and son and
Mrs. Della Steele of Milton, were
Milford visitors, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Barto were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs Roy Down
es at Houston, on Friday, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Steele of FELTON,.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page have
returned to their home in River
dale, after spending the winter in
Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
FIowering Trees Will
Delight Your Family

There are Towering trees OF
such Incompatible beauty that we
| feel like leaping for joy. Every
property should have one or more
of these beautiful creations OF
! Nature
The American Association of
/ NurSerymen names a few of the
most outstandingly beautiful flow
ering trees growing over a wide
| area. They are offered as some of
/ Natures best, as follows:
The silk tree, with its lacy foli-
age, with round clusters of pink
flowers like fluffy balls. Grows to
80 feet in height. Hardy to Mas
sachusetts along east coast
The Shadbush, or Amelanchier
canadensis ranges from a shrub to
80 feet in height. White feathery
birds.
Eastern Redbud has purplish-
pink flowers of great beauty in
spring. Leaves are heart-shaped.
Shrub or tree reaches to 80 feet.
Yellow-wood is medium height
for trees, reaching to 40 or so feet.
1t has dense foliage, gray bark,
and clusters of flowers somewhat
similar to wisteria.
Flowering dOgwood is one of
Natures loveliest creations. l t
ranges, according to variety, over
large part of the country 1t has
beautiful white flowers, or bracts
in spring, attractive foliage and
form in summer and red berries
and colorful red foliage in the fall.
Cornelian-Cherry most attrac-
tive when in fruit, but it also has
interesting small clusters of yell
low flowers in spring.
Hawthorne is attractive in
spring, summer and fall Has love-
ly white flowers in spring, color
full red berries and orange foliage
in the fall.
Franklinia blooms in late sum-
mer, with large white flowers.
Ranges up to 20 feet in height
Not as hardy as the foregoing
trees, but will stand temperatures
low as five degrees F.
Golden-chain tree grows o
about 80 feet and bears lovely
hanging clusters of yellow flowers.
Grape Myrtle is widely planted
and commonly has pink to red
flower clusters of exceptional
beauty. though there are white,
purple. and blush flowers also.
Not hardy in north, but wonderful
where temperature doesn't go be-
low to 10 degrees.
Magnolia has large white to
pink or purplish flowers Ranges
in size from small shrub-like tree
to ninety feet. All magnolias have
outstanding qualities in flower
and foliage.
FlOwering crabapples are priced
as ornamental trees both for
marvellous white. pink to red
flowers as well as the fruits and
foliage
Cherry trees offer a lovely dis
play in spring, as do Towering
peaches, plums and pears. Advan-
tages of some of these are the de-
licious fruits, as we'll as flowers
Consult with your nurseryman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Profit Planning
For Egg Producers
w. Il. McAlIister
Farm Management Specialist
University of Delaware

Egg profits don't just happen,
they are planned! Occasionally, a
farmer strikes it lucky and makes
more income than he had figured
on or his luck runs bad and he
may make a lot less. Successful
businessmen, however, plan to
make money. With the margin of
profit as low as it is in the poultry
business, planning becomes doubly
important.
The first step to a profitable egg
producing operation is a set of
bench marks or goals, that help
you determine what you are plan
ming for.
The first of these should be an
income goal. How much income do
you want for your family and to
improve your farm business? Write
it down, is it $4,000, $4,000 or even
$4,000 annually? Now ask yourself
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
HE'LL TELL THE WORLD

MEMPHIS. Tenn. fAP)-An au-
tomobile running around town has
this notation neatly painted on a
smashed fender: HERS"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Yeomen Warders in the Tower
of London wear scarlet and red
uniforms This garb has survived
from Tudor times.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

attend the memorial services for
Mrs. Nancy O'Brien.
Thought for the Day = 1.-The
words of Jesus from the cross are
of great importance for Christians.
Among these words are, Father
forgive them; for they know not
what they do" These are words OF
love, a prayer of intercesslon.
Celebes Island consists Of four
outflung peninsulas. Early explor-
ers believed the mountainous mass
was a group of islands.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

The common pickerel frogs voice
suggests raucuOus snore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

cotton iooeos in Solids prints and stripes to CO.
ordinate with the shirts. Have "fun-eoino" word
robe OF Jomoieos-you can offord lots at this low
price! to 5 in the group SineIy ---------z.5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Miss McKennu
Wins Post in
Venezuela

A Maryland resident, Miss
Carolyn j. McKenna, has
been named by the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau
an advisor in advance nursing
education to the government
of Venezuela.
Miss McKenna will act as
an instructor at the Univer-
sity of Venezuela, and will
assist the national health au-
thorities in developing the
university's nursing depart
ment.
Until recently she was an
educational consultant in
basic nursing sciences at the
nursing school of the South
Baltimore General Hospital.
She was also an instructor in
pSychiatric nursing al the
John Hopkins University.
Miss McKenna, who holds
a masters degree in public
health from the University of
Maryland, belongs to the
American Nursing Associa-
ton, the National League of
Nursing and the Sigma Theta
Thu nursing society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
First Lady, Glenn
Orbit on Skis

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
July % (AP). AStronaut
John H. Glenn-who made
three orbits Of the earth
tried making it around Lewis
Bay on water skis while va
cationing with the First Fam
lily over the week end.
1t. Col. Glenn did consid-
erably better in outer space.
With President Kennedy
looking on and with Mrs.
Robert F. Kennedy at the
controls of the motorboat,
Col. Glenn and First Lady
Mrs. Kennedy went water
skiing yesterday on q tan
dem tow. Both took spills.
Col. Glenn, his wife and two
children were week end house
guests Of Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, the Presi-
dents brother.
It was a family gathering.
with a full complement OF
Kennedys joining the Glenns
on a cruise aboard the Ken
nedy family yacht, Marlin.
Col. Glenn and the Presi-
dents wife sped inside the
circle trimmed by Coast Guard.
Secret Service and police
boats.
Mrs. Kennedy took a spill
near the two press charter
boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

When she got set again.
Ethel Kennedy shouted:
Ready"
Leave it all the way out"
the First Lady called. asking
for more line.
But the boat no sooner
started than Col. Glenn took
a spill.
Start faster. Ethel" Mrs.
Kennedy called as they pre-
pared to start again.
The Presidents father, for
mer Ambassador Joseph P.
Kennedy. sat on the rear
deck of the Marlin, while
the Kennedy children went
from the Marlin to Egg
Island to play in the sand,
and the adults swan and
water skied in a wide circle
around the yacht.
The President spent most
Of the day on board the
Marlin, going over the side
only once for a short swim.
At one point, Mrs. Kennedy
took her daughter, Caroline,
on water skis with her. Car
oline, who will be 5 In Novem-
Der, was bundled in a huge
orange life preserver. AS the
boat moved slowly in a wide
circle, mother and daughter
skied effortlessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
BY DAISY CLELAND
star staff Writer

President Kennedy and his
mother. Mrs. Joseph P. Ken
nedy, went to MATS Term
inal this morning to greet
the First Family of Ecuador.
President Arosemena and
his wife were accompanied
by their two children, San
dra, is, and Carlos Julio, jr.,
IL, for their state visit to the
United States.
Mrs. Kennedy, ST. is acting
as hostess for her son
throughout the day enter
tanning the visitors. This is
the first time that she has
substituted for the First Lady
in the White House.
By Helicopter
The President and his mo-
ther winged their way in
from Hyannis this morning,
The mother Of the Presi-
dent looked very chic in a
Mediterranean blue two piece
silk dress.
For her first performance
in such a capacity she re-
ceived expert instructions
from none other than the
President himself.
President Kennedy very at
tentively escorted his mother
and introduced her to the
dignitarieS in the welcoming
committee, as wen as to the
formal proceedings.
Standing at the head Of
the line in front Of the long
red carpet the President and
his mother watched as the
young Ecuadorean couple
stepped from the special
United States plane.
President and Mrs. Arose
mena almost looked like
twins as both were wearing
white double breasted suits.
Mrs. Arosemena wore a
white lace brimmed hat
which had a crown of white
polka-dotted navy silk. Her
accessories were also navy.
Coming right behind their
parents were Sandra, in
lime green linen, and Carlos
Julio, wearing a very proper
Sunday best brown suit and
brand new brown leather
shoes.
The visitors were intro
duced by Chief of Protocol
Angler Biddle Duke, who
was accompanied on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
CAPITAL CARROUSEL
Her Effort Built
Speech Center

fectly normal hearing weren't
teachable.
This was when she swung
over into the infant field of
aphasic type treatment d.
and met, thankfully, with
success. Where she had been
working with objects c'This
is a ball. Show me the ball.")
she switched to written word
forms, breaking it down into
sounds. 1t is memory work
and teaching Is always &C
companied by the written
word: One important truth
is this: aphasia CAN be
overcome with the right
training. Without this par
ticular training it probably
cannot.
Diagnosis, as can readily
be seen, is often difficult.
When Childrens Hospital
agreed to sponsor this pro-
ject and aid in establishing
the new Center, the perfect
teamwork Of research and
education became possible.
DR.. Allen E. Walker, jr. is
medical director of the CEN
ter and Mrs. Desmond Fitz-
gerald is president of the
board of trustees.
1t will provide an urgently
needed school for aphasic
children and will provide a
pool Of children for research.
Some Of the children have
severe emotional problems,
some have hearing loss, some
a central nervous system dis
order. None have language
ability. Mrs. Monsees' rule is
When in doubt, teach"
and that is what she does
while controversy might rage
over diagnosis.
TAILOR MADE for re-
search is the case of one pu-
pill who had been diagnosed
by one clinic as having nor
NAL hearing, by another as
being profoundly deaf and by
a third as having central
nervous system damage. The
child learns while research
goes on.
Mrs. Monsees directs the
center, trains teachers, writes
articles on aphasic treatment,
and puts every effort into
learning more about it. Her
drive and determination are
being paid off daily as chill
dren who would have been
doomed to speechlessness
learn to talk.
This is a year of successes
for this attractive, dynamic
woman. An operation to re-
store hearing to one ear failed
last year. why not the other
ear?" she asked. 1t worked
and she hears normally
for the first time in rs years.
Interest in aphasic treat
ment has not halted in any
way the training program for
the hard of hearing, a group
which UNDERSTANDABLE is close
to Mrs. Monsees' hopeful
heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
First Lady
Has Plans

Mrs. Arosemena, wife of
the President of Ecuador,
will strike out on her own
tomorrow.
The visiting Presidents
wife will visit Children's Hos
pital from GAS to 10:45 in
the morning. In the after
noon she will be entertained
by Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of
the Secretary of State, at a
tea aboard the Secretary of
the Nays yacht. the Sequoia.
A scheduled visit by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Following their arrival and
a short rest at Blair House,
President and Mrs. Arose
mena were the lunc heon
guests of President Kennedy.
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy acted
as the hostess for this event,
since the First Lady remained
in Hyannisport with their
two children.
The American guests at the
luncheon were headed by Vice
President and Mrs. Lyndon
johnson, Supreme Court JUS
tice Potter Stewart, Treasury
Secretary and Mrs. c. Doug
las Dillon, Senator Bourke
B. Hickenlooper, Senator and
Mrs. Wayne Morse and Sen
ator and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett.
Others among the 1874
around the table included
Acting Secretary of State and
Mrs. Ball, Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Cyrus r.
Vance, United States Repre-
sentative to the GAS, AmbaS-
sador deLesseps Morrison;
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs, Claude v. Ricketts,,
President of the District
Board of Commissioners and
Mrs. Walter N. Tobriner. As
tronaut Commander and Mrs.
Alan B. Shepard. jr., MS.
Helene Arpels of New York,
Miss Lillian Hellman, New
York playwright, president
of the AFL-CIO and Mrs.
gorge Meany and many
others in official, business
and newspaper circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
President Coaches Mother
On Pointers Of Protocol

plane bringing the visitors to
Washington by Mrs. Duke.
Young Carlos Julio got a
special thrill during the air
port welcoming proceedings.
He was scheduled to stand
with his sister on the last row
of welcoming dignita ri e S
lined up beside the platform.
However, when President
Kennedy escorted President
Arosemena up on the red car
peted platform the United
States head of state insisted
that the young man stand
between him and his father
as the National Anthems of
the two countries were played
and the 21-gun salute
doomed over the hushed
crowd.
Washington is not new for
this family.
Mrs. Arosemena came here
for the first time in 1916 on
her honeymoon with DR..
AroSemena, who was then
serving as First Secretary to
the Ecuadorean Embassy
here.
The Ecuadorean First
Lady is a pretty brunei.
She is also a sports enthu-
siast Eat one time she was
a swimming championD ten
mis- player, and her fathers
favorite yachting companion.
Today, she is active in well
fare work in her country and
Is president OF a national
charity interested in child
welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Arosemena to the Wheaton
Plaza. Shopping Center to-
day was Cancelled, as was
also her attendance with her
husband at ceremonies at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Arlington Cemetery.
She had personal plans"
for those periods, it was ex-
planned at the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Commissioners
Pay Rcise Asked

Representative Mcmillan,
Democrat Of South Carolina. in
troduced o bill yesterday to
raise the salaries Of the city's
three Commissioners and the
pay Of DR.. Carl F. Hansen.
The three Commissioners and
the school superintendent all
are paid SIG, 900 q year.
Under Mr.. McMillan's bill,
the president Of the Board OF
Commissioners would be paid
$22, 500 and the other commits
sioners would draw $4,000.
The school superintendent's
salary also would be lifted to
$40, 900. The deputy superin-
tendent's salary would go from
SIT, 400 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Destruction
Of US. Cities
ByAufosSeen

The LORD Mayor OF Copen-
hagen said yesterday he Is
more convinced than ever
after 10 days in the United
States-that only subways and
improved public transportation
can prevent destruction Of
cities by automobiles.
In an interview at the DAN
ish Embassy. Urban Hansen,
chief executive of Denmark's
capital city, said:
I'VE must make the subways
quickly or, II we don't do 1t,
automobile traffic will run over
everything and be so much
and so fast that it will break
down all that is good in cities"
Mr.. Hansen came to the
United States to represent his
country at the opening Of an
all-Scandanavia design exhibi-
ton in Chicago. His visit here
comedies with an unofficial
visit of Denmark's new Foreign
Minister. Per Hakkerup, who is
also chairman Of his country's
delegation to the United Ma
tions.
Mr.. Hakkerup and Mr.. Han
sen Monday were guests at a
Blair House luncheon given by
y. Alexis johnson, deputy un-
dersecretary Of state. The for
eign minister met with Walt
w. Rostow, chairman Of the
State Departments Policy
Planning Council, and also con-
ferred with Undersecretary of
State George Ball and Harlan
Cleveland. assistant secretary
of state. Last night they were
guests Of honor at q dinner to
be given at the Embassy by the
Danish Ambassador, Count
Kield Knuth- Winterfeldt.
Lord Mayor Hansen said he
was much impressed with hous-
ing progress made in the United
States. In Copenhagen. he said,
there is need for greater metro
politan-area cooperation be-
tween the % communities that
surround the city and the city
itself.
1--WE have q particularly SER
ious housing problem in Copen-
hagen that needs to be met with
more cooperation with the
suburgs," he said. "As the area
Of the city is more and more
taken up with office buildings
and commercial enterprises,
there must be an opportunity
for city people to move out and
be accepted In public housing
in the suburbs.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Auto Deuth Of Boy
Ruled Accidental

A coroner's inquest ruled yes
Eterday that the death Of 9 A.
year-old boy in q traffic ac-
cident September 80 was acci-
dental and no charges will be
filed against the driver.
Gregory Torrance, Of 4O22
Illinois avenue NV, was struck
by a car driven by Garland L,
Logan, 1s, Of 1912 49th street,
NE. in the 500 block Of 46th
street NE.
Police said the child ran o u I
into the street from between
parked cars. The boy was taken
to Walter Reed hospital where
he died last Thursday.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08

There is plenty of activity
around with the preparations of
our delegates to the Pacific
States Association convention
scheduled at Salt Lake City. Utah.
June 2--24.
Grand Canyon Temple 437 an
nual election of station officers
was held. All present officers
were reelected for another term.
Past Daughter Rulers Council
will hold heaven and hell"
party. June 8 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Blackshear, 1907
S. l8 Drive. The public is invited
to attend from 81
All daughters are asked to at.
tend the June Is meeting for in
itiations.
AAAA A&*
Summer schedule of temple
meetings--first Friday in July
and August.
$50 go
Brothers and daughters of
Elkdom are asked to say special
prayers for our sick and dis
tressed comrades.
Your reporter
Charlesetta McClammy
MEET THE
TEEN OF THE WEEK
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08

Howard Kirk, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Kirk, 1902 E.
Atlanta is the Arizona Tribune
Teen of the Week.
A conscientious student, How
ard has several school inter.
ests. including public speaking.
newspaper reporting. playing
football and wrestling.
He is junior class vice presi-
dent, treasurer of Latin and Key
clubs; secretary-treasurer of the
Inter-School council.
Howard has served as student
council representative. He is
Career Club member, also.
He has received several honors
for speech. scholarship. wrest-
ling and he is delegate of Any
town.
Howard will accompany Miss
Lucille Hicks, South Mountain
High School speech instructor
and school representatives to g
western speech contest. They
will visit the Seattle Worlds
Fair, too.
This South Mountain High
School junior hopes to attend the
University ofArizona and become
a physician.
The African Methodist Epis-
copal Zion group was organized
in 1921.
FOR SALE
8 BEDROOM HOUSE TO BE
MOVED. CITY APPROVED FIN
ANCINC AVAILABLE. SEE AT
93S McAllister. Tempe. Call
BR 6-7282.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

600 . - TdS0
a. All Pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
West opens the queen Of
hearts and you feel sure that
East has the ace. West has no
reason to know that the king
Of hearts will appear in the
dummy so he has no reason to
lead away from any heart COM
bination that includes the ace.
If you want confirmation
you can sneak a look at the
East hand. The ace of hearts
is there and you're sure to lose
two heart tricks.
Should you play the king of
hearts or a low heart from
dummy at the first trick?
Try Both
Try both plays mentally and
see which works better.
If you play the king of hearts
at once, East wins and returns
a heart to Vests 10. Now West
shifts to a club and you lose
a finesse to East. East can get
out safely with a spade or a
diamond and you will even
tually lose a second club
finesSe. Down one.
Now suppose you play a low
heart from dummy at the first
trick. If West leads another
heart you have oceans of time
for an eventual end play.
Even if West shifts to a club
at the second trick you can
still execute the end play. Win
at once with the ace of clubs,
draw two trumps, cash the top
diamonds and ruff a diamond
in dummy. Then lead the king
of hearts to put East in the
lead.
If East now returns a club
his side can get only one club
trick, and if East returns any,
thing else you can discard a
club from your hand while
ruffing in dummy.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart and the next player
passes. You hold:
A62 0QJ1053 nQ62 %876
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts.
Don't be misled by your trump
length; this is a weak hand
and rates only a weak re-
Spouse.
For ShienWold'S So page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, Washington
Star, Bor 1913, Grand Gem
trail Station, Net0 York II,
N. Y.
Copyright. 1852, Gen. Features corp3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Started in France

PARIS - Modern veterinary
practices are believed to date
from the establishment of a
veterinary school in Lyons,
France, in 1761.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
WORD GAME
Find 48 or more words in
r E L 10 UIAN

meaning "of the nature Of a
relic" Average mark, 80 words.
Time limit, so minutes.
Rules of the game. 1. Words must be
four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" "cats," are not
used. 3. Only one form of O word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO TARRYNG
tain, tarn. tangy, tarry. tarring, ting,
train, trig, tray. trying, tying, agrin,
airy. anti, angry, arty, airy. rarity,
rainy. rant, rating, rani, rangy, ring.
RANT, yarn. nary, gain, gait, girt, giant,
gnat grain, grant, grin, grit. gray.
gyrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
Pick Right Time
To Give Up Losers

It's pleasant to think about
the tricks you're going to win,
but in some hands you must
devote your attention to the
tricks you're going to lose. The
contract may depend on when
and how you give up the sure
losers.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

Men here's buy for your pocketbooN You buy Of
these handsome Pilgrim dress shirts at the everyday low
price Of for sl.75 and you get the 4h shirt FREE
Sears! Choose strous cotton broadcloh or Oxford cloth
in several popular regular and button down collar styles!
Button French cuffs, too! All Saorized max. shr l)
and mercerzed for lasting user longer and better m
Sizes l4A to 10.