davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Miss Hannalore Dit spent the

Miss Hannalore Dit spent the
weekend in Berlin with the ex-
/ change student from Switzerland
and her American parents. Sunday
evening Miss Dit spoke at the Nj.
FF. meeting there.
Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey and Mrs.
f. r. ElwOod Godfrey were in Phila-
delphia, Thursday, where they saw
the Rev. George Godfrey from
Pittsburgh, who was directing re-
ligious workshop in various sec
tions of Philadelphia, last week.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Nora V. Ennis of Georgetown, who
spent the time with her i'll brother
/ William Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kollock, Jr,
are spending two weeks in Fort
/ Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bachelor
are now residing in Rehoboth, and
the apartment they vacated is being
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Palmer and son, who formerly lived
in Lewes. Mrs. Palmer is the
granddaughter of DR.. and Mrs. G..
" Wood
Mrs Elwood Coffin returned
home, Saturday, after two weeks
stay in Florida
Dalo Mumford returned home,
Saturday, from Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, where he was confined
five weeks for treatment and sur
gerry.
MillsbOrO Fire Company
Ladies' Night was observed by
the Millsboro Fire Company on
Wednesday evening with a dinner
at Sans Restaurant Glenn Moore,
president of the company, well
coined the 20 attending the event
Among them were the Rev DR..
Thomas c. Mulligan, chaplain of
the Delaware Firemen's Associa-
ton and speaker for the evening,
and Mrs. Mulligan from RehobOth,
Miss Virginia Butler, Millsboro's s
Miss Fire Prevention of 1861, Fred
V. Timmons and Armel West of the
police force, and Mrs West
On arriving the ladies were pre-
sented a corsage of red carnations,
and as souvenirs of the evening a
pen, on which is inscribed Mills
boro Ladies Night-1962", was Civ
en- TO each person. Door prizes
from merchants of the town were
won by several of the ladies.
Joseph C. Lingo, fire chief, a.
warded service pins to the follow
ing firemen; one year. The Rev
John Irwin, John Frazier, Joseph
Kollock, Jr., Dale Hudson, Oral
Ellingsworth, James Revel, George
Cahall, James Wolf John S. Cord
rey, and Russell Murray; five-yeal
Richard Bachelor; ten-year, Gran.
vile Holston, Donald Shuttle, Pres.
ton Godfrey, Samuel Timmons
Clarence Lingo, Thomas Schokley
w. John Davis, Jr., Vollie c. Gray
fifteen-year, E. E. Carey, Jr., Ralph
McCabe, Earl Hudson, Preston Out
ten, Joseph Lingo, Ralph Britting,
ham; life membership, Roy E
Jones, Frank Harrison, and Will
jam F. Bachelor.
Serving on the committee for the
occasion were Ralph Birmingham
b. E. Carey, Jr., and Charles Davis
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
MILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented by
Mrs. Clara Young and Mr.. and Mrs.
Egil Garthe in memory of their hus-
band and father.
Artistry in Fashion" is the
theme Of the spring fashion show
being presented by the Millsboro
P.T.A. in the school auditorium on
Friday, March 80, at 1880 pm.
Fashions will be by The Style
Guide. In the lobby and the cafe
terra there will be an exhibit OF
paintings done by local residents.
The standing of the first twelve
members of the Winter-Spring
Bridge Tournament of Millsboro
after the third night of play is as
fOllows: Mrs. Leo AIDES, Mrs. Geo.
Betton, 1O1 points; Mrs. John A.
Cordrey, Mrs. Wilbur Shockley, 81
points; Mrs. John Frazier, Mrs.
Ruth Peck, sc points; Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald Lynch, rs points; Mrs.
Joseph Lingo, Mrs. Armel Long, rs
points; and DR.. and Mrs. l.. nj.
Greene, 72 points.
MIS-. Edgar lllff eand MIS-. Lay
ton Houston and daughter, Kath-
leen, OF. Philadelphia were guests
in Millsboro on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lloyd OF
Seaford were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harrison and
daughters, Susan and Kathy, from
Wallingford, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harr-
ison.
Mr. and MIS-. Charles Vickers and
sons were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin in Clay.
ton.
The Monday Bridge Club met al
the home of Ms. George r. Hick-
man.
Miss Sarah Messick, Mrs. Roland
Messick, and Mrs. Fred Burton ot
Milford were Sundan d n n
guests Of Mrs. j. A. Burton.
Miss Barbara Esham, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eshem, un-
der-went an appendectomy in Pen
insula General Hospital, Salisbury
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
TWO MINDS WITH A
SINGLE MISCONCEPTION

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-An 83-
year-old motorist was travelling in
the left lane of a one-way street
when he decided to turn right. A
71-year-old driver was in the right
lane and turned left.
Patrolman Robert Scott, who in
vestigated the head on crash, said
both men were convinced driver
could turn any way he desired on
"a one way throughfare.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyyiIle S557

The WS.C.S. covered dish sup
per was well attended and enjoyed
very much by those attending. 1t
was held Monday evening at the
church annex
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of Charles Houston, Sr.,
who passed away Sunday after a
short illness.
Mrs. Howard White and two sons
Bennett and Tyler of Wilmington
are spending this week with their
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ell
sic Bennett
Mrs. Janet Bunting and n
Keith have been visiting friends in
Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch, Jr. had
as their Sunday evening guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. George West and son
Donnie, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Daisey
and two daughters, Geraldine and
Cheryl
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Lynch and
family spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Lynch and family
! in Philadelphia
Miss Jamie Betn Grlse of Sails
bury, Md. visited her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus last
week. Her mother, Mrs. George
Grise and girl friend came Sunday
for Jamie Beth and were also add
ed dinner guests of the Wilgus
family.
Fossils found on Malta show that
the islands may once have been
part of land bridge between
Europe and Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora RuSt

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Sunday morning at 10 am.
The second series of Eyangel1sIc
Services will be at II am, Rev.
Ewell Crockett having charge OF
the service. There will be speclal
music by the choir.
The Sunday evening service VIII
be at 7::30 pm. at Salem Chufch
in Pennington.
Mrs. Emma Harper has return
ed to her home in Bridgeville, al
ter spending a two weeks Vaca-
ton with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Collins of Pennington, and Mr
and Mr.. Hilton Harper OF MILFORD
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and son
Billy and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman were guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. w. Rust on Tuesday eve
ming. All enjoyed an evening OF
games and fun followed by re
lfreshments.
Mrs. Anna Mansfield spent the
weekend with her son-in-laW ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pass
waters and family of Camden, y. J..
Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Harper
and mother Mrs. Emma Harper
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Harper of Rehoboth, on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Workman
and son of Georgetown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dearman We're
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Rust on Sunday evening.
Il dreamed Death C a IN the
other night
And Heavens gate swung
wide:
With kindly grace an angel
Ushers me inside,
And there to my astonishment
Stood folks I'd known on
Some I'd judged and labeled
Unfit or Little Worth
Indignant words rose to my
lips,
But never were set free,
| For every face showed stunned
surprise
No one expected met
The Rev. James Birney
|
/ Road Tho CIaCcifiad e6c
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
GLIMPSE OF FUTURE

NEW YORK (AP) - Here is a
glimpse into the future as seen
from steel research laboratories:
Three-level railroad cars for
transport of automobiles.
Redesign of a u o mo b il e and
truck frames, using high-strength
steels to reduce weight
Lighter, more efficient office
furniture to fit modern decor.
More steel for beauty, mobility
and economy in modern homes and
commercial buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

wires became disconnected and the
radio didn't work.
Resourcefully, she spoke her
next lines as loudly as she could
from the footlights At the first op-
portunity she went into the wings G
to be connected again.
The ballet got mixed reviews
from London critics
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Films TO Be Presented

On Monday, March 5, at 500
P. NJ, the Glendale Fire Company
will be the host of representatives
of the Diamond State Telephone
Company, who will present to the
community of Glendale the film
called ''Mr. Digit, which explains
about the all-number calling-the
nationwide system of the telephone
numbers.
After the film showing, all ques-
tions will be answered by the COM
pany representatives
In addition. there will be film
on Rescue Breathing g''-the latest
form of artificial respiration.
Also, there will be a film on
Seconds for Survival"-which ex-
plains about modern communica-
tions in our nations air defense
system.
Everybody welcome,
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Observation of eclipses has given
fundamental in { o rm "a ion a.
bout temperatures and presSuEes
in the suns atmosphere.
, 1962-11-19
Virgin IsIunds Youth
Commission Meetings
Held AT Gov. House

In an all day meeting on Friday,
November 9, 1862 at Government
House in Christiansted, the Virgin
Islands Youth Commission discus
sed and made recommendations
pertaining to the needs of our
Children and Youth. Dr.. G. War
rem Smith, Chairman of the st.
Thomas-St. John Youth Com
mittee and Pastor Vincent Adams
Gordon, Chairman of the st. Croix
Youth Committee presented re-
ports on the activities OF their
committee over the past six
months. These reports included
the accomplishments of the com
mittees and the needs that the
committees have uncovered.
The Commission heard the re-
ports & discussed them at length
seeking further information from
the Commissioner Of Welfare,
Macon M. Bergman, Deputy
Commissioners of Education, Ar
thur Richards, DIR. G. Warren
Smith, acting for the Commission
er Of Health, and Deputy Com
missioner of Public Safety, Cliff
ford M. Plaskett.
The information gathered will
be Incorporated into a report to
the Governor. This report togeth-
er with recommendations will be
CONTINUED on Page A.
, 1962-11-19
Miss Anu Christiun
Becomes Bride Of
Eligio Santiago

Miss Ana Christian Of Christian
sted, became the bride of Eligio
Santiago in a Nuptial Mass at the
st. Johns Episcopal Church at s.:
80 pm. o'clock yesterday evening.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Caldwell.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father; the groom's best
man was Harry Edwards. Mrs.
Rico, was matron of honor. Flow
Marta Rios, of Vieques, Puerto
Rico, was matron of honor. Flow
er Girl was Luz Della Ayala; Paul
Rivera was ringbearer. Brides
maids were Irma Navarro, Nora
Morales, Maria Acevedo and Ne
rida Acevedo. Escorts were Angel
Luis Christian, Leonardo Perez,
Jenaro Christian Cordero and
Jose Antonio Silva.
The bride wore a dress of chan
lilly lace, Victorian style studded
with pearls and sequins, elbow
length veil. On her head was a
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-11-19
Clarence PuYne Sues
Commissioner Luis
Brown for Slender

Clarence Payne has filed suit
in the United States District
Court against Commissioner Of
Agriculture & Labor Louis Brown
charging SANDER, and is asking
$4,000.
The complaint grew out of an
argument which took place in the
Stone Balloon on the night of
October 18th, in which Brown is
alleged to have told Payne,
among other things " you don't
want to admit that I gave you a
job. All you are good for is to
burn down theaters in st. Tho
mas" Some of the words were
said to be unprintable and thus
abbreviated.
Payne, through his attorney
John Newman, claims that he was
injured in his reputation and has
suffered great pain and mental
anguish
Payne formerly owned two
theaters IN st. Thomas, both of
which were destroyed by fire
in which five persons lost their
lives.
, 1962-11-19
Members Of ST. Croix
Boord of Realtors
Attend Joint Meeting

Members of the st. Croix Board
of Realtors journeyed to st. Tho
mas on November 13 to attend
the semi-annual meeting of the
Virgin Islands Territorial Board
of Realtors.
Priority items on the agenda
concerned the real state license
law, condominium and coop
apartment law, a real estate and
appraisal forum, and the adoption
of uniform practices by Board
members. During the course Of
the meeting, st. Croix Attorney
Warren Young, counsel for the
Board, spoke at length on several
proposed laws concerning real
estate.
Marion Van Dyke, President.
conducted the meeting and was
assisted by Mary Millar of ST.
Continued on Page "
, 1962-11-19
Aurora Quinones
Is Murried TO
Angel Munuel Cruz

Miss Aurora Quinones of Estate
Dimond, was married to Angel
Manuel Cruz in a quiet little cere-
mony in the Holy Cross Roman
Catholic Church yesterday eveing
at 6 o'clock pm. The ceremony
was performed by Father SpineIia,
C.ss.R.
The bride was given away by
Mrs. Teresa ESpinosa; the groom's
best man was Teofilo Espinosa.
, 1962-11-19
Hoodlurns Destroy
Cos Station Hoses

Unknown persons destroyed
gasoline and air hoses at the gas
station belonging to Eric Bough
some time between last night and
this morning.
New hoses had to be secured
before service could be resumed.
Police are investigating the
matter.
, 1962-11-19
Reultors Bourd Tukes
in Two Members at
Lost Meeting

The st. Croix Board of Real
tors, meeting at Government
House November Z, 1862, added
two mombers to the Board.
Wolf Domain, one time owner
of the King Christian Restaurant,
and more recently active in the
real estate field, was one of two
new members. Mr.. Domain main
tains an office at Cane Bay. Prior
to coming to st. Croix, he was
foreign representative of the Gar
lock Packing Company with his
office in Mexico City. He has
also served in a management con-
sultant capacity throughout
South America for a number of
years. MI. Domain holds a de
gree in Agriculture from the Uni
versity of Gottingen, in Germany.
Dom B. SCHNEIDER is the other
new member of the Board. Mr..
SCHNEIDER is a partner in the firm
of Erikson, Hamilton & Assoc
ciates of Christiansted. Prior to
settling in ST. Croix, MI. Schind-
Ter held positions with the Manu-
facturers Trust Company and the
General Electric Company. He is
a graduate of Roanoke College
and the Graduate School of Bust
ness, Columbia University, where
he obtained a Master Of Science
Degree, majoring in International
business and real estate.
Further action by the Board in
Guided discussion of the Boards
own regulations regarding the
use of signs by members, a forum
on good real estate practices and
property appraisals, and a pro-
posed dinner meeting with the
Contractors Association.
The meeting was conducted by
Realtor Mary Millar, President of
tn Board.
, 1962-11-19
Netherlands Writer
Visiting Virgin Isldnds
for Weekly Mugdzine

Wilko Bergmans, Representa-
tive from the Post Spiegal-Revau
Weekly Magazine of Haarland,
Netherlands, is visiting St Croix
for the purpose of developing a
series of articles based upon con-
temporary life here in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Mr.. Bergmans has been in ST.
Croix since Tuesday and will visit
St. Thomas on Friday where he
intends to collect more data on
the islands.
, 1962-11-19
WBNB Sturts To Set
Up Rudio Broadcast
Facility in ST. Croix

The Virgin Islands have a new
mass communications and enter
tainment medium starting today
November 18th, when Radio Sta
ton WBNB took to the airwaves,
according to a release. The new
facility, broadcasting with 1000
watts of power, will furnish inter-
ference-free service to all the
American and British. Virgin Is
lands, and to neighboring Puerto
Rico, including greater San Juan.
A strong signal is also forecast
eastward to st. Maarten and st.
Kits.
WBNB RADIO is located at 1000
kilocycles on the standard AM
radio dial, and programs daily
from 600 am. to 1900 midnight.
The new station has its main
studios in the Virgin Isle Hilton
Hotel, st. Thomas, where the most
modern broadcasting and record
ing equipment has been installed.
Additional remote pickup facili-
ties are being set up on st. Croix
and St. John, and a fully equipped
mobile studio will be used for on
the-spot coverage of local news
and special events. Worldwide and
island news will be furnished on
an hourly basis by the Associated
Press and staff reporters.
With better than sixty thousand
selections already in its record IL
brary, WBNB RADIO win present
a broad range of musical program
ing, both popular and classical
sports, women's features, business
news and weather advice will also
be imported & factors in the pro-
gram schedule.
License of the new radio sta
ton is Island Teleradio Service,
Inc, which operates WBNB-TV,
Channel 10, in St. Thomas,
Evening star., 1962-11-25

brightest of our young
people are asked to
make unreasonable sac.
ri6ces in standard of
living if they choose
teaching as a profess
sion.
Teachers salaries
must be brought up to
the level of the jobs
Importance. But recog-
milton is vital, too. The
community that treats
its teachers with the
same respect it accords
members Of other pro-
fessions will attract the
kind of teachers we've
been talking about.
-yNe END
Evening star., 1962-11-25

10 SsOsC hs'R fse PT0c-
fiooI and humane out
come Of scientific Prin-
ciPIes."
More than Is of
Sister Mary Lauretta's
former pupils are now
working in science -
some are teachers.
Others have entered
biOchemistry, pharma-
ceutical and medical
research, and the gov
ernment's atomic en-
ergy program.
She says tartly,
"You cass teach an old
teacher new tricks. I've
never stopped study
ing. How-to-teach is a
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Teachers who
can Sf0THe,
stir, stimulate

important to the youngsters that their par
ents become less important"
He says, ri try to startle pupils. Not
long ago I had boy who was bright on all
the psychological aptitude tests but just
wouldn't work. When he got into my class
his homework didn't appear. l told him,
'Okay, I'll do your homework and you can
turn it in He did. But it made him uncom-
Portable. 1t was an opening wedge. He
decided he wanted to stand on his own"
Now he's doing well.
Mahakian believes, ''The elementary
school years are the ones when a child
decides whether his life is going to be broad
and creative or narrow and submissive. No
matter aCA0t OuflGndish ambition child pre-
sents, neUT laugh. IFS mistake to hare
children aim too early at nGrO'U goals"
His philosophy is amassing some impress
sive evidence. Among his former students
are pupils preparing for such different fields
as classical music, mining engineering, dane
ing, writing, astronomy, veterinary medicine,
meteOrOlOy - and young undergraduate
who has already patented a new type of
brake for sports cars.
MARsHHaO, WIS., ST.. Mary Lawrefta
Each year 1900 youngsters qualify for
fhA Weaf;nOhouaa Science T.Iout CAarrh
Of these, only 40 win national awards. Sister
Mary Lauretta Of the science department of
Columbus High School, Marsh6eld. Wis,
has produced seven winners. She teaches
physics, chemistry and mechanical draw
ing. She is a strong believer in field trips to
industrial laboratories, saying, "7he young
science student c0H't be expected to get
excited OUT Gbstrucf ideas. It's important
Evening star., 1962-11-25

skill you learn in your first few years. What
tO-teach changes every year. You keep your
values and you add to your information.
That's good teaching!'
ToPelA Mrs. MaEj0rie Fremch
President Kennedy recently awarded a
gold lapel pin and scroll to ''The National
Teacher of the Yesr"-Mrs. Marjorie French
of Topeka, Kan. Parents Of children who
have been in Mrs. French's high-school
mathematics classes during the "a years she
has been teaching think there couldn't have
been better choice. my daughter is so
stimulated by her math teacher that it's
rubbing of on her other subjects!" is a
typical comment.
Mrs. French is now supervisor Of mathe-
matics for Topeka junior and senior high
schools but still teaches class in advanced
math to keep her hand in. She knows each
pupil as an individual, learns the best ways
to communicate with him and mOtivate him.
Many successful former students credit
her Hih Contributing direction 20 dteir lies.
"She respected as, taught as TithOut talking
doom" says an GTchiteCt. ''She's intelligent,
digni6ed, courteous, honest, courageous"
says a lawyer. And future teacher adds:
"She made me realize what challenge it is
to be teacher"
AHE PRESIDENT might have been speaking
about any of the great teachers on these
pages when he said, Education is lucky to
have people like you"
Without exception the dedicated men
and women we talked to love their work and
are glad to let their students know it. Amer
lea needs more like them. But too often the
brightest of our young
Evening star., 1962-11-25

mAeMIMGs VIVA MEVER REPLAeE TEAeNsRS
COntinued from preceding page
Evening star., 1962-11-02

by Oneil Wynne of Norfolk, but
would have been well above it
but for a slip that cost him a
strike and lots of count.
Up to today more than 100
of the country's finest duck
pinners had entered at a cost
of $25, lured by guarantees of
$3.50, $375 and $225.
No entries will be accepted
after / pm. tomorrow, when
the second block starts at
Bladensburg. Action will begin
at Queenstown Bowl at 9 am.
and the final block will be
rolled at Fair Lanes Capital
Plaza at S pm.
AS a prelude to the tourna-
ment a special match between
Washington and Norfolk stars
viii be rolled at 9 O'Clock to-
night at Queenstown Bowl.
Shooting for Washington will
be Lindsey Hammonds, Eddie
Owens, Frank Bradsher, Billy
Mischou and Jimmy Dietsch.
In the Norfolk group, captained
by Bill Burroughs, will be Joe
Rabel, Danny Cannon, Tom
my Ollice, Bernie Francis and
Wynne.
Many in the Dixie will take
in the inaugural of the Bailey
GoSs Open Sunday at Colonial
Lanes in Annapolis, which car
ries guarantees of $500, $3.50,
$3.50 and $25 for high game in
each shift to non-winners. The
fee is $25.
At the same time, the Co
lonial Women's Open will be
rolled at the new Colonial Sc
verna Park Lanes. 1t carries a
top prize of $125. Washington
will be strongly represented in
this, too.
Bob Davidson, a popular
figure here, instituted both
tournaments.
Colonial Annapolis, it has
just been announced, will be
host to the 1868 BPAA Duckpin
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Cuntor Elected
As President of
Golf Association

Chips Cantor of Woodmont
took over as president of the
District Golf Association at the
organizations annual meeting
last night at Cantor's club.
Cantor succeeds Bill Burns
of Prince Georges. Also elected
were Sid Carroll of Washington
Golf and Country Club, first
vice president and Col. Alex
Jedenoff of Quantico, second
vice president. Ray Lawrence
of Argyle remains as secretary
treasurer.
A five-man Presidents Com
mittee also was chosen, Serv-
ing on the committee are
Eddie Ault of Indian Springs,
Percy LIE Due of Argyle, George
Thornton of Manor, Omar
Carey of Court House and
James Somes of Kenwood.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Price, Arooro to Speak
At international Fete

Jack Price, trainer Of the
Cinderella colt, Garry Back,
and Eddie Arcaro, who retired
last April as Americas premier
jockey, will be the featured
next Friday when the
National Press Club salutes the
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional race at a luncheon.
Among the diplomats ex-
pected to attend are Ambas-
sadors from countries which
will be represented in the 18th
of the global classic at
Laurel November IL.
Arcaro, recovered from re-
cent surgery, will be making
his second appearance at a
Press Club luncheon. One of
racing's most articulate per-
sonalities, the Old Master has
the distinction of being an In
ternational winner. He was