davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

to $149.2S The Indebtedness now
stands at $25O.00.
Now for those who are i'll and are
improving. Mrs. Charles Koene-
mans condition remains about the
same. Mrs. KOeneman has been a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital for quite a long time. Let's
hope her condition soon changes
for the better.
Mrs John Clark has been stay
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Emory Webb due to the illness of
her boys Jackie and David Both
boys are better and all went home
on Monday evening.
We are glad to report Mrs. John
Wagemaker, who has been pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital
for some time, returned to her
home last Wednesday, and we hope
she will soon be we'll again.
George Armour. who underwent
surgery some time back, returned
to the home of his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ar
mour, on Wednesday. May it not
be too long before he can be up
and out and able to go to his own
home.
George L. Johnson, who has been
home due to illness, was able to
be back on the job on Tuesday.
Master James Morris, who has
been patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital, returned to his home on
Friday.
Jack Snyder has been quite i'll,
but is better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Voshell left
on Monday morning for Opoacocka,
Florida, where they expect to
spend a month with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Penman and daughter
Mrs. Florence T h i s wood,
granddaughter and husband, Capt
and Mrs. Conrad Luecke of Dover.
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

On Wednesday evening at the
parsonage, Mrs. Mac Hood conduct
ed the first two hour training sess-
ion for Primary and kindergarten
teachers in the Sunday School.
Sunday February 25th is being
observed as Join The Church Sun
day and anyone desiring to join our
church, or have their children
christened, is asked to contact the
minister.
You may soon be contacted by a
member of the Methodist You t b
Fellowship regarding the purchase
Of lovely book of paintings of the.
Twelve Disciples or by a member of
the W.S.C.S., who are selling cards.
These are both projects to help re-
imburse the treasury of both or
ganizatiOns and they both need
your help and support.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCreary of
Claymont spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
B. Thistlewood and family
Mrs. Walter Studte, ST.. is spend
ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Gladys Laird in Philadelphia
Mrs. Edna Sapp and Mrs. Ella
Simpson spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs Minnie Armour and Sun
day evening callers of NJ S. Ar
mOur were Mrs. Anna Hawkins and
Raymond Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shockley
of Dover spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Pearl Messick and Miss
Rosanna Messick The Messicks
have been i'll with virus
Mrs. Owen Houston Of near Sea-
ford visited her mother Mrs. Stella
Sapp on Tuesday.
Walter Studte, Jr. returned to
his position in Wilmington, after
spending his vacation with his par
ents and Mrs Minnie Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sapp of
LevittOwn, Pa take pleasure in an
nOuncing the marriage of h e +
daughter, YvOnne Marie, to Rus
sell LOvO, also of Levitt0wn The
wedding took place in the Levitt
town Methodist Church on Sunday,
January 2Sth She was given in
marriage by her father. A recep
ton was held at her home, No. 6
South KenwoOd Drive, LevittOwn
Pa Mr. and Mrs. Sapp and family
were residents of our town for a
while, in fact, Albert was born
near Houston and is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Myer of
Greenwood Mrs. Floyd Morgan and
friend of Ridgely, Md. and Mr.
and Mrs Clinton Marvel were Sun
day supper guests of Mrs. William
Blessing, Sr. and Joyce Ann.
Presley Deford. son of Wesley
and the late Sue Deford, of Church
Hill Village. near Houston, died on
Tuesday, February 20, after a long
illness. He is survived by his wild
ow, his father and one sister, Miss
Myrtle Deford, also of Church Hill
Village.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-51S5

Mrs. Lydia Hill, who is spending
the winter in Frederica with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Gourley, and
family, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Blanche Richards.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Torbert Funeral Home on
Saturday for Mr. Henry Austin who
died at the Kent General Hospital
following a heart attack. Though
the family was aware that Mr..
Austin had a heart condition. his
death was sudden and a shock to
his family and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-4944

I'VE know not what we should
pray for as we ought; but the spirit
itself maketh intercession for us. .
Romans 1926.
A Thought ''By prayer, faith
is strengthened, hope renewed, love
rekindled, life reborn"
Church news for Sunday, Febru-
ary %, Sabbath School at 10 am,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Sup't.; Carl Prentice, Missionary
Sup't.; Alvin Brown, Junior Sup't !;
Mrs. VIM. Scott, Cradle Roll Sup't.
The service of worship begins at
IL am, with the prelude, Mrs. Ag-
mes Webb at the organ. Call to
worship by the pastor, Rev. Ray
w. Kirwan, who will read the scrip
ture lesson and bring the gospel
message. The Junior and Senior
Choirs will sing special numbers.
The M.YF. will meet as usual at
6:45 pm.
Due to the illness of our minis
ter, Rev. Ray Kirwan, last Sunday
m0Tning our church lay leader.
Mr.. Hubbard Macklln, occupied the
pulpit AID gave a wonderful SER
mon despite his age. He was as
sisted by Carl Prentice who led
the responsive reading. The Chan
eel and Senior choirs joined and
sang a very beautiful number.
Let's not forget the annual Hous-
ton p T. A. Auction which is to be
held in the Fire Hall on Friday
February 23rd, beginning at 500
pm. There will be good things to
eat as we'll as many useful and
decorative articles for sale. The
auctioneers are to be George Simp-
son, assisted by the P.T.A. presi-
dent, Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.
Last Sunday was Building Fund
Sunday and the offering amounted
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Mrs John SmoOt died at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital and funeral
services were conducted at the LOf-
land Funeral Home, in Milford, on
Sunday Mrs SmoOt had been in i'll
health for several weeks and had
undergone major surgery when it
was determined that her condition
was quite serious
The Rev. Mac Hood was the pre-
siding minister at both services.
Mrs Ethel Collins has returned
to the Methodist Country House
after a several days visit with Mrs
Edna Davis and Miss Eleanor Davis.
This also gave Mrs. Collins an op-
portunity to see again her many
Magnolia friends
Mrs. Frank A. EndersOn, just re-
Gently returned from Munich, Ger
many. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Hart. and family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
LAWYERS LIFE

NEW YORK (AP) = My Life in
Cours," the autobiography of Louis
Nizer, a prominent lawyer, is sup
plying the material for a play for
Broadway exhibit next season.
The dramatization is to be by
Henry Denker, who has yet to de-
eide on what episode he will pro
vide the central theme.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone GA 2-5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson II. Repbert, Minister

Services for Sunday, February
20
9:45 a. m Morning Worship
Hour. Rev Reppert will be using
for his sermon topic The Con-
quering. Scripture text is found
III Romans S.ZS-39 and Luke 10:
21-24 We are grateful to both
Rev Larry Renner, retired min
ister OF the Methodist Conference
now residing at FELTON,, and to
Rev Thomas Dahl, pastor of Ell
Iendale Methodist Church for hay-
Ing occupied the pulpit last Sun
day morning and evening due to
Re-. Reppert's illness.
1916 a. m. Church School Ses-
sion Harry Swain Jr., superin-
tendent; Douglas Morgan, assist
ant superintendent The Church
School program is for everyone
regardless of age or level of ma
turity IN the Christian life Plan
to see why more families are be-
ginning the Sunday School habit
hy attending yourself this Sunday,
both for the Sunday School as we'll
as the worship service A cordial
invitations awaits one and all
600 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
loVship directed by Joan Reppert
and Harry Swain, Jr. for all youth
ii ard around our community.
7:30 p M Evening song and
praise service Conclude your
Sunday schedule in your church S
evening service. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
Thursday evening: The Metho
dist Youth Fellowship will meet
this evening at the home of Rom
RE Worden Time. : 30 p M All
members and prospective members
are cordially invited
Tuesday evening The Lincoln
WSCS Will be entertained at the
home of Mrs Harry Beebe Co
hostess viii be Mrs Mamie Burns
Text word Will be Faith Mrs
Wanda Greenly will be III charge
Of entertainment. All members are
urged to attend Prospective mem
bers are cordially invite Time:
S p. M
Meeting
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet this Monday evening,
February % at s p. III. at the
Lincoln Community Center Hos
Jesses will include Mrs Marian
Bennett and Mrs. Betty 10 Carter.
Your are cordially invited to at
tend
Scout Meetings
The Lincoln Boy Scout Troop
No. 307 Will meet at the Lincoln
Community Center on Wednesday
At p. N.
The Lincoln Girl Scout Troop
will meet this Saturday afternoon
at the Lincoln Community Center
Time l p. m.
Roast Beef Dinner
Just another reminder Of the
roast beef dinner to be held on
Saturday afternoon. March 3 Time
Of serving 4 80 to 700 p. m
Adults. $150 children, 4 to L,
$1O0; under I. free Tickets may
be obtained from any member of
Lincoln Methodist Church Bene-
Church Building Fund Complete
delalls in next weeks issue
Cafeteria Menu: February %
Through March
Monday: Barbecue beef sand
wich, orange slices, buttered corn,
rice pudding, milk.
Tuesday: Cream turkey. whip
ned potatoes. cranberry sauce,
green beans, apple crisp, milk.
Wednesday: Macaroni W i t h
cheese, stuffed celery, succotash,
bread and butter, diced pears,
milk
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Scientists do not know why in
habitants of the mountain states
are bigger than fasteners and
southerners.
, 1962-07-26
Job Printing
to be blessed:

dren to be blessed:
And it is the wish and desire Of
all of us, therefore: The Lord bless
thee and keep theeI The Lord
make his face shine upon thee
and be gracious unto thee!
The Lord lift up his eountenanee
upon thee and give thee peaceI"
PASTOR Nuudi a native Of Lith-
uniae was formerly Editor Of a
publication in Chicago
where he pastorod before coming
TO ST. Croix Is pastor Of the Chris
tianStsd congregation. until his
retirement ~zecently.l
, 1962-07-26

"Ig) The foregoing provisions shall also apply to
non-conforming uses in districts hereafter extended and
in new districts hereafter created.
") Within 40 days after the adoption or amend
ment OF a section OF a Zoning Map, as provided in 5 262
Of this subchapter, for the Virgin Islands or any part
thereof, the Public Works Department shall identity all
non-conforming uses, as defined in paragraphs a, b, and c
Of this Section, within the area covered by such map,
and shall notify in writing the record owner OF each par
eel of land or structure so determined to be non-con-
forming, informing him Of the non-conforming status
ofhis property and the provisions OF this Subchapter COW
ering non-conforming uses.
1926. District Requirements
District requirements shall be as set forth in the
schedule annexed hereto, marked Appendix I, incor-
porated into and by this reference made a part of this
subchapter. Further district requirements are set forth
in 5 267 of this subchapter, Supplementary District
Requirements.
IS 267. Supplementary district requirements
"(a) Signs. / any r. District, only the following
signs shall be permitted:
~ Signs as provided for in connection with
permitted roadside stands and home occupations.
~ Signs as specified by the Planning Board in
connection with an approved Special Exception
CD Signs advertising sale or rent of real es-
tate, located within the property offered for sale or
rent and not exceeding twenty 2O square feet IN
size. Such signs shall not be a~rtifcially lighted and
shall be limited to one per parcel.
tContinued)
, 1962-07-26
REV. HARRY NUUDTS
ADDRESS TO THE
BRIDE N GROOM

~4eAoRA AAAN~ ~A~AA
The Rev. Harry Nuudi. disting.
uished clergyman now retired,
who assisted Pastor Ronald VIII
al the recent wedding Of MYrts
ouinones and Winston Brodhurst.
gave q very inspiring talk 10 the
couple during the ceremony. He
said:
"All of the dignified and res
pected members of the large and
distinguished Brodhurst's family
certainly recall the brilliantly so
lemn highlight of the graduation
day in Puerto Rico where the
pastor and spiritual advisor of the
graduates of the Colegio San Justo
eloquently spoke to the youth
fiery words of encouragement and
farewell.
One of the graduates, Winston.
the pastor was addressing in q
special way. The theme of the
magnificent address was 'Life's
Journey, and / remember these
words as they were spoken to-
day. INSTRUMENTATION of you
Winston and Myrta-you are 60
ing to take an important step to-
gether for a common action in
your common journey toward the
goal of your high expectations.
Hand in hand, deep affection in
your hearts you are going to meet
the unknown future that bears in
its hands both: light and shadow
tears of joy as well as the tears
of sadness-everything that makes
the life lovely and worthy to live.
Truly, human life is a journey,
the goal of which is hoped to be
happiness and satisfaction. Though
nobody exactly knows what and
how the expected happiness will
be attained however, everybody
believes that God is of whom all
blessings flow; that the Heavenly
Father is our protector and wise
leader, and the unique source of
real, human happiness.
In the old Country there is a
lovely custom among those who
intend to get truly prepared to
the both parties common journey.
Before leaving their home, they
sit down for a while-quietly and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with their
relatives and friends.
Quietly-actually softly and
tenderly-they pray and invoke
Gods blessing for their common
journey.
Just the same moment of pray
er and quiet meditation you have
now in your disposition in front
of the Altar of God and your
countless friends and relatives &
your beloved parents are with
you and begging the blessing for
your young happiness and COM
mon journey.
The Jews of the Old Testament
, 1962-07-26

Thursday and Friday

Thursday and Friday
Warner Bros presents
IN Color
THE Bramble Bush"
Starring:
Richard Burton. Barbara Rush.
Jask Carson. Agie Dickinson and
James Dunn
What happens. when Scandal
rocks a small Cape Cod Town?
Also latest worldwide News
, 1962-07-26
Saturday

Big Double Feature Program!
LIST Feature: international presents
"Outcasts Of the City"
Starring:
osa Massen. Robert Hutton. Maria
Palmer
End Feature international presents
THE Fighting Wildcats"
Keefe Brasselle. Kay Callard.
Ursula Howells
, 1962-07-26

Sunday & Monday afternoon
and Evening, Tuesday afternoon
Warner Bros presents
IN COLOR
The F. B. /. Story"
Starring:
James Stewart. Vera Miles Diane
Jergens and Murray Hamilton
This is the fascinating story Of the
men who made the F. B. 7.
Also latest worldwide News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
International
Silverplate


A. For Christmas and many to-
morrows give this hondsome
five piece coffee and teo set!
She'll cherish the enduring beauty
of each cleaning piece = coffee
pot. tea pot. covered sugar bowl
and creomer on q large size troy
1899
phs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
"Lis1le" silveFplased gifts
wish O Iook 81 greet elegance
400 . =. ::

8. Oblong butter dish with glass liner.
c. Gracefully designed ovol breed troy.
D. Filieree trim bowl for fruit or flowers.
G. Filioree trim round troy of mony uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SilverpI0sed serving pieces
Fer entertaining 90 style
0.00..'.,-..::

K Oval serving troy with hondles.
|. Casserole with u VI at. Pyrex liner.
NJ Gallery troy with filieree trim.
N. Beautifully shoped water pitcher with legs.
konn's Silver - Street Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SiIVeFPIased serving pieces
set q festive h0IidaY sabIe
$780, :. ;:

r. Shrimp dish with souce dish
G. Covered vegetable dish. eodroon border
II. Hondsome gravy boot with ottoched troy
J. Well and tree meat pIotter. eodroon border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Kennedy Louds Class
For UnseIfish Gesture

best, a sharp contrast to their
rather rumpled appearance
yesterday after a 15-hour train
ride from Detroit.
The girls wore light summer
frocks and the boys, in sub
dued Ivy League suits, looked
like a White House touch
football team.
They we're frankly excited.
What do you say when you
meet the President?" one girl
nervously asked another.
Your honor?" suggested her
companion.
How about, Gee, you're
wonderful" chimed in a third
girl.
II think he IS wonderful just
to take time to meet us, with
all the things he has to do"
said the first girl.
All their planning went for
nothing, however. About half
the seniors were speechless
when the smiling President
walked down the line shaking
hands and chatting.
Not all, though. Joyce Mont
gomery, a cute brunette, sum-
up her courage and
asked the President if he would
See CLASS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
X-15 Climbs AZ Miles
For New Altitude Mark

WARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, June 81 (AP).-
The Kills rocketed more than
AZ miles into space today.
achieving its designed altitude
maximum and setting a new
altitude mark.
Air Force Maj. Robert M.
White, holder of the Kills speed
record of 4,093 miles an hour,
was at the controls.
His altitude was given as
100000 feet-precisely what he
aimed for. His speed was ap-
proximately 1852 miles an
hour.
The little research planes
designed maximum is 250,000
feet. On a similar mission by
space agency Pilot Joe Walker
last April the Kills fell a little
short, hitting only 246,700 feet.
In future flights, with the en-
CINE burning longer, it is ex-
pected to soar beyond 100000.
Today's performance was to
demonstrate that the manu-
facturer, North American Avia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

The graduating seniors OF
Glen Lake Community High
School met President Kennedy
this morning and were told
their trip to Washington wasn't
necessary.
All the things we hoped you
might learn, all the lessons
that a trip to the Capital. to
this very old house, might have
taught you, I think you learned
in your home town." the Presi-
dent told the 80 Michigan teen
ayers.
Mr.. Kennedy was referring
to the classes unselfish gesture
three weeks ago of donating
the money they had saved for
a Washington trip to a class
mate, Duane Richardson, for
cancer treatment. The sacrifice
came to light, and a host of
well-wisherS contributed to pay
for their trip.
The meeting with President
Kennedy, naturally, was the
high point of their three-day
tour of the Capital-and of
their lives.
They showed up at the
White House freshly scrubbed
and dressed in their Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Kennedy Eyes
China Bui|dup
u. S. Concerned
As Troops Mass
BY the Associated Press

The White House acknoWl-
edged concern today over a
buildup of Chinese Communist
forces on the mainland oppo-
site the Nationalist-held islands
of Quemoy and MatSu.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger said 1.-The administration
has been watching with con-
Germ the buildup of (ReO Chi
neSe air and ground troops"
Other officials had said
earlier that intelligence reports
suggest the massing of troops
is on the largest scale since
the war in Korea.
Government sources described
forces in the area as greater
than the buildup at the time
of the 1858 crisis when Com
munist artillery bombarded
Quemoy and Matsu day after
day.
While it is possible that the
Chinese Reds are reassembling
forces for defensive purposes,
these sources said, the size and
character of the movement also
indicates they could be used
for offensive purposes.
In Taipei, however, official
Nationalist sources said they
See CHINA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Stocks Decline
In Active TRADING

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP).
The stock market continued
to decline today in active
trading.
Averages slipped under the
lowest levels at which the mar
ket had closed this year and
edged toward the midday
depths of May 30, when the
market first plunged and then
moved up sharply.
Key issues lost a few cents
to 81 and 81 a share.
The Dow Jones average of
30 industrial stocks was off
$3.50 to $500, only a few points
above the 553.75 hit during last
months slide.
That average also fell be-
meath the 1862 low closing
price of $4,000 set last Thurs
day.
Brokers ascribed the weak
ness partly to buyer uncertain
ty in the face of conflicting
Labor Department talk about
the possibility of a recession
next year. They also said the
market was testing" the pre-
viouS lows to see whether in
veStors would buy at these
levels or wait to see if the
market sinks still further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Couldn't Find Room

ton, could meet the planes
altitude specifications.
1t required Maj. White to:
Shoot to at least 100000 feet
with an 80-second blast of the
ships 57,000-pound- thrust en-
CINE; coast weightleSS in the
thin air at the edge of space
while a SuperSensitive adaptive
control system" took over;
plunge pancake style with nose
20 degrees higher than tail back
into the earth's thicker atmos-
phere, then swoop down for a
200 miles an hour landing on
the flinty mud of Rogers dry
lake.
Achievement of the altitude
goal came just three years
after the first Kills flight, and
seven months after attainment
of the designed speed of 1000
miles an hour.
In future flights the Kills
will go gradually higher, but
probably no faster, as it ex-
plores the problems of heat
and control that space trav-
elerS will encounter in return
ing to earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

erS Will cooperate on the prof.
ect between the United States
and Europe.
Two programs will be in
cluded, an American one to be
sent to Europe, and a European
show to be beamed to the
United States.
National Broadcasting Co.,
Columbia Broadcasting System
and American Broadcasting
Co. jointly will produce the
American program. The Euro
pean program will be handled
by the European Broadcasting
Union.
An announcement by the
three American networks said
transmission will be by the Tel
star communications satellite
of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
Launching of the satellite by
Atlas rocket from Cape Canav-
eral is scheduled for early in
July by the National Aero
nautics and Space AdminiStra-
ton.
Exact dates for the trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Street PAVING
Jams Traffic
No improvement
Expected Today

Construction and paving work
caused another severe rush
hour traffic jam and slowup
today on independence avenue
and other nearby Southwest
streets.
Wally Braun, assistant chief
of the District Highway De-
partment'S Bureau of Traffic
Engineering and Operations,
said Independence avenue traf-
fic is now forced to use only
four lanes instead of the nor
NAL six because of paving work
at Twelfth and independence
S.W.
The situation in the area was
not expected to be much i'm
proved during this evenings
rush.
The traffic situation in this
area has also been aggravated
because a truck route has been
temporarily shifted to permit
work on a connection between
the Southwest Freeway and the
Twelfth street underpass under
the Mall.
Rain Adds to Problem
Rain and minor accidents on
the Key, Memorial and Four
tenth Street Bridges turned
this difficult traffic situation
into a nightmare for many mo-
florists yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Braun said his depart
ment had hoped the paving at
Twelfth and Independence
See TRAFFIC, Page B.