davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: 6S4-43S5

Mrs. Harry Howeth of Rehobotf
spent Saturday with Mrs. Eliza
Dutton and both attended the Banc
Supper at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning OF
near Bridgeville spent Sunday in
Milton with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles l.. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Littleton
are the proud parents of a daugh-
ter who made her arrival at the
Milford Memorial Hospital o n
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Littleton
will be remembered as the former
Miss Catherine Parsons, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Parsons,
near Milton.
Members of the Goshen Metho-
dist MYF met with several other
Youth Fellowship groups at the
Wesley Methodist Church n
Georgetown on Sunday evening.
The Milton High School program
for this week was as follows. Mon
day evening the Annual college
Night Program" was held in the
Dover High School Auditorium
Junior and senior students
their parents attended. On Monday
and Tuesday state evaluation
team of nine members visited the
High School, Their visit is step
toward accreditation by the Middle
States Association of Colleges and
Secondary schools during the 1862
So school year. And on Wed, the
21St, The Rev. Laurence H. Miller
was the guest speaker at h e
Thanksgiving services. School was
dismissed at 1:20 to begin h e
Thanksgiving Holidays and will
begin on Mon, Nov. 26th, at $50
am.
The November PTA m n g
was held in the school auditorium
on Thursday evening, Nov. 18th,
with Mr.. James V. Reed presiding
at his first organiZational meeting
since his election to office of presi-
dent After the BUSINESS meeting
and roll call, a very interesting
program was presented by several
tenth grade English students, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Wanda
King, teacher. Later several of the
high school teachers Joined in a
panel discussion. Narrator wa 8
Mrs. Wanda King of the English
department. Panelists were: Miss
Doris Jones, physical education in
structor; Mr.. Eddie A. Rhole r,
senior high history teacher. Mrs.
Mary King Morgan, business
teacher and Mr.. King v. Boyce of
the biology department. Following
this, the meeting was adjourned to
the cafeteria where refreshments
were served.
Five high school students from
Milton have been selected for the
Sussex County High Sc ho c |
Chorus, which gave it's annual con-
cert in the Georgetown S C h o o
Auditorium on Thursday evening.
Delight Hill is the accOmpanist
and the four sopranos from the
local school are Gale Atkins, Mari
lyn Carey, Georganne Lehman
and Sara Kay Isaacs. The chorus
is made up of 130 selected voices
from Sussex schools and is under
the direction of Clarence j. Martin,
Westminster College, New Will
mington, Pa, guest conductor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
as she discusses the matter.

as she discusses the matter.
Today, with clothes, C a m s,
and sensibleness about a in G,
every mature woman ought to look
20 years younger than women of
the same age bracket seemed 80
or 40 years ago."
What's the secret to staying
young? Being interested n d
creative about a challenge. THAT s
better than any cosmetic, tell my
friends"
Miss Copeland has been chal-
lenged and compelled to be crea-
tive ever since her math teachers
in Manhattan Public High School
embarrassed her in front of the
class for making drawings on her
textbooks.
Fortunately, her father, Samuel
Copeland, in the textile business,
decided to provide opportunity for
more art and less math. 10 studied
at Parsons School and the New
York Art League, and peddled free
lance designs through fabric sales
men before she was firmly en-
trenched in the ready-to-wear
business.
The Patullo fashion ilous
bought her designs as early as
1920, however, Jo Copeland's name
was not added to the stationery as
a member of the firm until 1888.
Since then, she's kept out of
Paris in order not to be influ-
enced even subtly, and has stuck
to her guns about her fashion
PHILOSOPHERS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

One of these runs contrary to
Mrs. John F. Kennedy's.
Il never have stood for that
understated look. / don't like a
uniform. My clothes have to have
statement. And they shouldn't
say the same thing for everybody. !"
Another philosophy runs head
on with anybody believing in the
economic benefits of obsolescence.
Il resent what they're doing in
the auto business with new styles
every time. Fashion is not that
way, not GOOD fashion. That's
timeless."
This thinking makes it perfectly
all right to put several thousand
dollars in a beaded dress that is
sure to be seen and remembered
from one charity ball to the next.
Il don't believe people care
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

whether or not the dress is re-
membered. They should be flatter-
ed if it is, really. A fine dress is
as good as a status symbol as any
thing else'
Miss Copeland happily wear s
last years dresses, all created by
Miss Copeland. 81 dress myself in
discards from the line because I'm
usually too busy designing e K
seasons things to be worrie d
about having some things made up
for me-"
But who can tell? They're time
less
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
SOMEBODY LOST A BOY
4-Ns7.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) = Detec-
tive Gilbert Brady Jr., was sent to
a downtown dime store to answer
a call.
He moved quickly and within
minutes had found the child who
had been reported lost.
1t was his son Gilbert Brady
III, age 21b.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
SIGNALS SET FOR 80!

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) = You can
blame motorists if they don't know
what the speed limit is on an east
Tucson thoroughfare.
Painted on the pavement is a
large "25." At the curb. there's a
sign warning that the limit is 35
miles an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Career girl supper: cook liver
for yourself once or twice a week
A serving of this variety meat,
plus large green salad, will Of
fer the days quotient of iron.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

People are always after the
President to install another
telephone in the White House
Now they want him to add a
red one that would reach into
Red Square, to the right hand
of N. S. Khrushchev.
The President just won't plug
In to the idea.
He regards the telephone as
a primary instrument of DOM
este policy. New Frontiersmen
expect to hear the presidential
telephone at any hour. They
call 1t the "blow-torch."
But on the international
front, the President is obvious
ly a "least-said- -soonest-mend-
ed" man.
At his press conference yes
terday, he made it pretty clear
he didn't think the telephone
would be Of much use as a cold
war weapon. A terse man. and
no linguist, he might go as
far as a teletype.
He was reminded that admin
Evening star., 1962-12-13
TEMPTATION OF A TELEPHONE ss .,
KremIin Line Has Certain Limitations

chit-chat-the weather. the
interesting condition Of the So
Wet dog, Pushinka2
He picks up his red telephone,
and the scene shifts to the
boudoir Of N. S. Khrushchev
1t is early in the morning
and the Premier is asleep. Sud-
denly the star-spangled tele-
phone at the bedside begins to
jangle.
N. S. Khrushchev struggles
out Of a deep sleep. angrily
pulls the tassel Of his nightcap
out Of his eyes.
1t is Washingtonll
He hesitates, rings an alarm
and soon the room is filling UP
with sleepy-eyed translators
with overcoats over Their
pajamas, Foggy Bottomologists
ambassadors, missile experts
and the chief Of staff.
They gather round the bed
as the chairman tremblingly
reaches for the telephone while
he nervously fingers the but.
ton beside it, and frantically
Evening star., 1962-12-13

to communicate which afflicts
all men.
The President knows that
the telephone is not a tempta-
ton just to the teenager and
the housewife.
If you have a red telephone
on your desk. you're sooner or
later going to use it, maybe
just to see If 1t works.
Imagine the President in q
mellow, twilight frame of mind.
It's been a good day. A missile
has gone off. A hostile Con-
gresham has put his foot in
his mouth. He would like to
call a friend. But. as he said
ru fully himself yesterday,
many of his old friends are re-
porters, and he hasn't had time
IN the last two years, to make
many new ones. Everybody
knows what can happen If he
calls a reporter.
The red telephone is staring
him in the face. Why not put
in a call to his opposite num-
Der in the Kremlin and intro
duce a little tension-lessening
Evening star., 1962-12-13

istration spokesmen in Geneva
were once again pressing for a
direct hookup between the
Kremlin and the White House,
and he was asked If such a
thing would have helped during
the Cuban crisis.
The President Just smiled
and enunciated a simple home
truth Of the ss-shattering
variety.
What was happening" he
said, recalling those tense days,
was that when we finally con-
cluded our day and sent the
message to the Soviets, they
were just waking up, and when
they finished their day, and
prepared their messages, we
were just waking up"
Whole Libraries. Of course,
have been written about the
difference between the Soviet
Union and the United States.
1t remained for the President
10 put his finger on the differ
ence in time, a difference often
overlooked in the compulsion
Evening star., 1962-12-13

expenditures of 295 Government
and voluntary agencies totaled
$l57.9 million.
According to the HWC re-
port. the $l57.9 million repre-
sents an average expenditure
of $7s.S7 per year for each OF
the 2 million people in the
Metropolitan Area.
The 81 Government agencies
in the area spent 81 per cent OF
the money. Forty-three per
cent was spent by the 2l4 vol
untary agencies.
The San Francisco area had
the highest per capita expendi-
ture. $l2l.Ol. The two lower
than Washington were Balti-
more. s7S.21. and Houston, $50
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Doctor Receives
Peruvian Awards

A Washington physician re-
Gently received two of the
highest awards given by the
Peruvian government for his
work with the People-to-Peo-
pie Health Foundation.
DR.. William B. Walsh, pres
ident and founder of the
program. received the Knight
OF the Magisterial Palms and
Knight of the Daniel A. Car
rion for his work through the
SS Hope, a hospital and :
training ship operated by the
foundation.
The ships staff has been
Evening star., 1962-12-13

tries to think Of a time killing
fable.
The President comes through
loud and clear from Washing
ton, How is the weather in
Moscow?
The Premier faints. and the
cold war has taken a turn for
the worse.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Health, Welfare
Bill in D. c. Area
Hits $l58 Million

Almost $158 million was spent
in the National Capital Area in
1860 for health. welfare and
recreation service, a Health and
Welfare Council report says.
The study shows operating
Evening star., 1962-12-13

conducting tuberculosis SCREEN
ing in Peru and providing mass
immunization against child
hood diseases.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
PUSH BUTTON
UMBRELLA

When the rains come, it's
Touch-and-Go. Just press
the tip to ground to open.
Push button on handle to
close. Ever hear Of any
thing simpler or more con-
venient? Black Nylon with
wood handle. Sl0.S5
Evening star., 1962-12-13
ENGLISH SQUARES

ENGLISH SQUARES
All-silk pocket handker-
chiefs hand-blocked in
England by master crafts
men. Smart addition to a
mans wardrobe. Paisleys
and small foulard patterns.
Outstanding value. S3.95
Evening star., 1962-12-13

CORDUROY JEANS
Our famous slacks for all
sports and for relaxing at
home. Completely wash
able. Beltless waistband.
4 roomy pockets. Charcoal
gray, bronze, navy, olive,
tan. brown and. new teal
blue. 80 to q: S6.s5
Evening star., 1962-12-13
FINE ENGLISH

Leather case Is only 5x6
inches. Contains 2 fine
brushes; 2 tubes Melton
ian cream In black and
brown and shine cloth.
S5.95
Evening star., 1962-12-13
EYELET
DRESS SHIRT

The man Of affairs would
delight in a gift as hand
some as our Monte Carlo
Tuxedo Shirt. Front is
embellished with beauti-
ful eyelet embroidery.
Lightweight body.
Sl3.S0
Evening star., 1962-12-13

THE TOPSMAN
Pendleton makes it for us
from 1907 virgin wool.
Tailored like a leisure
jacket for house wear
when a man is relaxing In
front Of a TV set or en-
tertaining friends. Plaids
and solids. &21oS
Pendleton Sport Shirts,
- SI4.9S
Topster Jackets --Si7.o5
Blanket Robe In Bog,
slLss
Evening star., 1962-12-13

ASTRAKHAN FUN HAT
The classical cold weather
hat worn for centuries
by continental gentlemen.
Made Of imitation Kara
kul. Comes with snug
fitting pull-down flaps
for ear warmth. In Black
or gray. s, M. L, XII.
A towering value at S6. so
Evening star., 1962-12-13

FINEST SHETLAND
These are the coveted and
authentic Shetland sweat
ers from Robertson's Of
Dumfries Scotland. None
finer. Men admire their
shaggy texture, their rich
colorings. Sizes 80 10 46.
Superb value -------S SIS
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Probably the most COM
Portable belt ever devised.
Hand-braided elastic and
buckle trimmed with calf.
Made by L'Aiglon Of
France. Black. brown.
navy, charcoal, beige. Sc
Evening star., 1962-12-13

BELT HANGER
He's always wanted a park
ing space for his belts. Now
he can have one. This
handsome gold and black
contrivance holds 10 belts
in orderly array, Hangs on
clothes rack. Folds for
travel. ------------ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Its Easy
Make
candles

As a gift or as q house
decoration, easy to make can
dies can hardly be surpassed.
The necessary ingredients
are few; ordinary paraffin,
all purpose dye and string.
Molds and other utensils
needed exist in every kitchen
and the trimming can be
anything from seashells to
paper doilies.
To make candles, m cit
paraffin according to direc-
tons. An empty coffee can
makes a handy container
since it can be discarded
after the candle making ses-
sion. Use two teaspoons of
dry dye to each pound and
stir in carefully. away from
heat. Pale colors turn out
most attractively because the
density of the wax darkens
the color.
Paper cups or milk car
tons with tops cut off make
the cost-less molds. Ordinary
string makes the wick. Punch
1t through a small hole IN
the bottom of the carton,
draw it up and tie it around
q pencil braced across the
top. Pour melted paraffin
slowly into the mold and set
aside to harden. Milk cartons
take about one and a half
pounds to fill and about
eight hours to harden.
Use pins or household glue
to attach desired
decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Christmas Party

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi
Sorority will hold a Christ
mas party this Saturday, De-
cember /, at 1880 pm. The
party will be held at the
Naval Weapons Plant. All
members of Pi Beta Phi are
invited to attend. Reserva-
tons should be mad e
through Mrs. D. D. Olmstead
of Alexandria or Mrs. w. r.
Kugler Of Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
To Lecture
At Gallery

Mr.. Jack Perrin utter,
American photographer, will
give a lecture and demon
stration entitled What Is a
Print?" at the Fine Arts Gal
lery of the Jewish Communi-
ty Center, 1929 Sixteenth
street NV. November q at
SPIN.
Mr.. Perlmutter will describe
the difference between So
called prints" which are
merely reproductions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Room showing the historic
chandelier borrowed from the
Capitol; the Library, redec-
GRATED earlier this year; the
Orpen painting of Woodrow
Wilson; an updated cross
section Of the White House;
new pictures of the Red,
Green, Blue, and East Room,
and others.
Increased production and
paper costs will up the price
of the book to SIPS on mail
orders only, beginning with
the third edition. Visitors to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

the White House will continue
to obtain the book for s1.00.
AL profits derived from the
sale of the publication, Mr..
Finley points out. will be used
to publish other materials
about the White House. as well
as for the acquisition Of his
toric furnishings and other
objects for the Executive
Mansion.
The book may be ordered
by mail from the White
House Historical Association,
718 Jackson Place. N. w.,
Lafayette Square. Washing
ton 6, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
White House Guide
Book q Best-SeIIer

10000 Of the first two print
ings of 100000 and 100000
are left. This supply is ex-
pected to be exhausted in
December.
The third edition will have
81 picture changes. New IL
lustrations will feature the
Rose Garden: the Treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

1.-THE White House: An
Historic Guide" is a best
seller.
Sales passed the 100000
mark earlier this month.
The third printing of ESQ.,
900 copies is underway and
will be available next month.
David E. Finley, Chairman of
the Board of Directors of the
nonprofit White House His
torical Association, publisher
of the book, said less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

works of art, and the fine
print, which is a work of art
in itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Proceeds win be used to ex-
pand the program Of the
Fine Arts Gallery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Layfield Assigned
Tabor City Charge

The Rev. Pearce II. Layfieid,
pastor of the ST. Paul Metho-
dist Church of Tabor City. re-
turned Thursday from tire
North Carolina Annual Con-
ference Session of the MethC-
dist Church held IN Kinston.
Rev. Layfic!d was assigned TO
the Tabor City passionate again.
This marks the beginning Of
the fifth church year that he
has been al the local Metho-
dist church.
Mrs. Layfield accompanied
her husband to the four-day
session. A mOng the mar.
speakers during the meeting
was North Carolina Governor
Terry Sanford.
IL look forward to serving
the church for another year il
Tabor City. There is much
that needs to be done and with
Gods help, | feel that we can
accomplish it," Rev. Layfield
stated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
D pen Drive To Buy
win City Airport

Aviation enthusiasts of Lor-
is and Tabor City and those
who recognize the value of all
airport to the Twin City area
are ready to begin a campaign
tC provide just that:A Twin
City Airport.
Nearly year ago the Twin
City Airport, Inc, with funds
made available by the Tabor
City and Loris Merchants As
suciationS, purchased an option
on a tract of land bordering
the Country Club road and OPP
poSite from the present land
ing strip that is leased by Wy
man Lupo and Ernest Elliott.
The proposed site of the new
Twin City Airport is nearly a
II lie Ions ana Is -. Get VICE
The Rev. G. Clyde Prince.
chaplain of the Twin City
Squadron, Civil Air Patrol,
obtained tentative commit
mentS last week from the Fed
eIal Aviation Administration
that the site meets their re-
quirementS for an airport, with
formal government approval to
come a little later.
With the option on the land
soon to expire, the incorpora-
tors of Twin City Airport, Inc,
g nov conducting u cam =
paign to raise $500 with
which to purchase the proper
IL with assurance that state
and federal aid can be obtain
ed to construct a real airport
there.
The airport would be about
midway between the two
towns and, like the present
landing strip on which the
lease has limited time to run,
would serve numerous planes
from away that need a landing
place here. In recent years sew
eral industrialists have used
The present landing strip and
indicated their need for more
adequate facilities here when
induStrialization of the Twin
City area becomes a reality.
Neither federal nor state aid
&c construct an airport Cor
even a landing strip con be
obtained until site has been
purchased, Prince was advised.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
FB Policeman
Captures Man

Harlce Jones. 81. Laurinburs
Negro, was arrested WedneS-
day, June 20. by Fair Bluff
Policeman Bob by Holmes.
Holmes had investigated "A
straight wiring attempt on a
truck and auto and found out
that Jones was wanted in Scot
land county in connection with
the death of Negro woman
there.
The man was turned over TO-
Scotland county law enforce
mcnt officials, who, according
to John Coleman, county de-
putty sheriff who assisted
Holmes, charged him with first
degree burglary and first de-
gree murder charges. Both are
capital offenseS.
Also according 10 Coleman,
Jones admitted that he killed
the Laurinburg woman. She
was killed on June l6, and
whe Undiscovered it was found
that her was nearly severed
from her body.
Jones came to Whiteville the
first part of last week and
stayed there for three days and
then went to Fair Bluff where
he had been working as a to-
baccO hand the latter part OF
the week" Coleman said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Cedar Grove Will
Have Chicken Bog

The Cedar Grove Commune
ty plans to enjoy Chicken
Bog at their regular meeting
on July 3 at 700 p. m. All
members of the community are
invited to attend. The meet
ing will be held at Billy
Green's Service Station.
The Cedar Grove Board of
Directors met Friday, June 81,
to make plans and set goals
for the remainder of the year.
Programs were planned for
community meetings and six
community projects were plan
ned for the community to con-
duct this year. Billy Green re-.
ported that the first project,
Sale of Auto License Tags,
was nearing completion.
The tags have Cedar Grove
printed in green letters on a
white background and have
been well received generally in
the community. The group
plans to use the profit from
sales to begin construction of
community signs and road di-
rectories.
The community program will
be voted on at the July meet
ing so all members of the
community are urged to at
end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Local Girl Attends
M.Y.F. Workshop

Martha Wright, l6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Wright of Tabor City. recently
attended Methodist Youth
Fellowship Workshop at North
Carolina Wesleyan College at
Rocky Mount.
The week long workshop
provided fun, planning, and
fellowship for the MYERS
who attended from all sections
of the state.
The group began each day
with a Morning Watch, a de-
votional period which was pro-
vided tor individual, private
devotionals of the persons own
choice. A fter breakfast, the
group began its planning ses-
Sions, which included planning
programs for local MYF serv-
ices, planning recreation for
their groups. and different ac-
tivitieS designed to help tho
various local churches with
their MYFS.
The speaker for the week
was Rev. Rufus S. Stark, who
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Officers Installed
BY Tabor Rotary

Paul Rogers, Jr., was INSTALL
ed as president of the Tabor
City Rotary Club at a special
installation night banquet at
the Whiteville Hotel Monday
night. Other new officers for
the coming year are R. c.
Soles, Jr., vice president; Ber-
mCy Stevens, treasurer: and
Randall BurleSon, secretary.
A past presidents plaque
and pin were presented to Ben
l. Nesmith, outgoing preSi-
dent, by w. Horace Carter on
behalf of the club. Carter said
that Ncsmith had been among
the best presidents in the 25
Year history of the local civic
organization.
Next weeks meeting of the
Rotary Club will be held in
conjunction with the Civilian
Clubs fish fry at Lake Tabor,
proceeds of which will be APP
Piled to the fieldhouSe at the
athletic field that is now under
construction.
Principle speaker at the in
stallation was Dr.. Raymond
Stone. of Raleigh, executive
secretary of the State Citizens
Committee for Better Schools.
He spoke on the need for
greater leadership among men
ON every level and noted tina.
thC real struggle in the world
was for mems minds.