davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
N O L / C E !

The summer garbage collection
schedule will begin on M o n d a y,
June 4, 1862. Garbage will be col
lected on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday of each week Garbage must
be set on the curb Sunday night,
Tuesday night and Thursday night
as the hour of collection will re-
main the same
1t is suggested that permanent
means of identification be on all
containers.
CITY OF MILFORD
6-1-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of George H. Davis, deceased,
are hereby notified to settle th g
same on or before the eleventh
day of February AID. 1868, and all
those having claims against tn e
estate to present the same, duly
attested on or before the eleventh
day of February AID. 1868.
Wilmington Trust Company,
Executor
By Edwin P. M6sick Vice Pres.
5-25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1862
10 O'Clock Sharp DIST.
EQUIPMENT

Ito be offered at o'clock
Bear frame Straightener and wheel
aigner, Bear wheel aligner No. $50,
Bear dynamic wheel balancer (caD,
Bear No. 800 wheel balancer (truck
and carr, Bear Tire turner No. 700,
Bear wheel straightener, Spot welder
for body panels, Glass sander (belt
type), Porto power units, Sun dis
tributor tester, Heyer dyno vision,
Sun voltage regulator tester, S u n
battery and starter tester Compress
sion testers, Battery chargers, Weav
er &c 130 transmission jack, Aerol
transmission jack, Lempco brake
drum lathe, Peterson surface grinder,
Floor jack, jack stands, bumper
jacks, PuroX welding and cutting
torch with Harris gauge and regula
tor, welding hand trucks, Cigaret-
te vending machine, Coca cola mach
inc, weaver twin post lifts, large
post wise, small bench wise, large
testers, vapor proof paint room
lights
This equipment must be removed
by the BUYER within 10 days after
sale.
WRECKERS AND TRUCKS
Ito be offered after equipment)
1854 Y ton GMC pickup, Holmes
wrecker Model-W As heavy duty on
Diamond II. truck with heavy duty
wenches on front and rear, Holmes
Speed King wrecker on IL ton Dia-
mond T.
PARTS AND TOOLS
Ito be offered at 10 a.m.)
New Pontiac special tools and
parts, parts for all makes and models,
glass for all cars, body parts for
any make.
There is an abundance of new parts
such as a garage of this size would
accumulate in 25 years of service.
PARTS ROOM EQUIPMENT
Desks, chairs, parts bins, bolt and
nut bins, lights, billing machines,
camera equipment and several things
too numerous to mention, including
a pile of old iron.
Terms: Cash.
Wright's Pontiac
Milford, Delaware
Burt Willis Auctioneer
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
GARAGE EQUIPMENT
AND AUTO PARTS

Due to the fact our building is
being demolished for highway con-
struction, we will offer for Public
Sale all our Garage Equipment, Auto
Crossroads Milford Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Weekly Auction Sales
FRIDAY NIGHTS

Zoo
HARRINGTON AUCTION BARN a
Milford Harrington Rd. / mi. east
of Harrington, S. side. Furniture,
hardware, glass and brass, loads of
dishes, eggs and produce, misc.
n1dse. Everybody welcome. c ON e
visit, buy, sell or relax, lunch coun-
ter, dealers, collectors, kibtzers,
browsers, men and women. We love
everybody's money.
Terms: Cash Phone 422-5811
HARRINGTON SALES
3-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
N O L L C e /!

| viii pay no bills unless con-
traoted by my wife, Hilda B. Tuck
er, or myself. Franklin 7. Tucker.
6-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Due TO the fact we are moving to
smaller house, we will offer for
sale the following items at our home
on the road from Lincoln to Jeffer-
sons Cross Roads, coming by way
of ClendaniePs Pond,
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1862
10 o'clock DIST.
3pc mohair living room suite, TV
swivel chair, lined oak console, over
stuffed rocking chair, cane back
rocker and straight chair to match,
drop leaf table (good), stand, end
tables, victrola, clock, 9x12 rug, throw
rugs, several new hand pulled wool
rugs, radio, oak washstand, antique
bed (single), bureau, 6 oak chairs
and round table (oak), 2 plate glass
mirrors, oak trim hall mirror, bureau
and chiffioner (oak), music cabinet
new quilts, metal wardrobe, picture
frames, iron bed (complete), electric
heater, Universal sweepers, capper
for tin cans, butter churn and print,
stone crooks, wash stand, coal oil
lamp, electric lamps, floor lamps, De-
Laval milker units, n1ilk bucket, iron
pots, studio couch, l gallon electric
ice cream freezer, electric corn pop
per, wicker basket, roaster, pots,
pans, dishes, u goblets, l six-gallon
crock, l four gallon crock, brooder
stove and several items too numerous
to mention.
Terms: Cash.
VIM. and Olivia Benson
Owners
Burt Willis Auctioneer 6-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Men! Eorn top pay! Field froin-
ing will show you how. Send
name, address and phone num-
ber to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
] v

Andre previn, the Yale Chorus
Dorothy Loudoun, and Jack Jones,
son Of the movies Allan Jones, are
guests Of Vic Damone on The Lively
Ones Thursday. the summers pleas
ant new color variety entry. 9:3O
pm. WRC+. The series replaces
Hazel for the summer.
SUNDAY-cartoon Storbook. 1880 am
Patterns In Music. $50 um-
Meet the Press 600 om-
Bulhwinkle Show TOO pmA
Walt Disney. 7:3o pm.-4
Bonanza. 900 pm.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Play Your Huneh. 1870 ans
The Price Is Right. HOO am.-4
Your First Impression 1900 noon
Jan Murray Show. 200 pm.-4
Sozo the Clown. 500 p.m.-4
News. Weather. Sports. $50 pm.-4
News. Weather. Sports. HOO pm.-4
The Tonight Show. ll:3o pm4
MoNDAN-The Price Is Right $50 p.m.4
TUESDAY-Laramie. 7:3o pm4
WEDNESDAY-PIay Your Huneh.
1000 p.m.-4
David BrinkIeys Journal 1870 pm-
IhukSuAf-Ihe Lively Ones. $50 p.m-4
Sing Along with Mitch. 1000 pm-
SAIUkDAf-Bozo Show. $50 am.-4
Pip the Piper. $50 ann
Shari Lewis Show. 1000 ann
King Leonardo. 1870 ann
Cameo Theatey Ann NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
SEAN cULLY

The AustroIion-bom young octor ionIy
l4) ploys the duoI title role in Wolf
Disneys weIl-received color production
Of Tine Prince and the Pouper," port
one of which will be seen Sundoy,
7:30 pm, WRC-T. The production
wos filmed in England.
4S The Sunday Stcr " Magazine
Evening star., 1962-03-07

extensive talks with Sir Gran
tley.
1--WE are told that we are
deliberately breaking UP the
federation" q Colonial Office
spokesman said. But what in
fact happened was we were
faced with a fait accompli (ac-
complished fact).
constitutional proposals
agreed in London last June
were subject to approval by
the various legislatures of the
federation. Two governments
Jamaica and Trinidad-de-
cided to opt out (secede)."
The spokesman said Britain
still is thinking in terms of a
possible salvage operation.
"We do not know what we
are going to do vet about a
smaller federation" he said.
But we have said we are going
to look at it quite urgently.
We have not yet reached the
stage of considering economic
aid for any smaller federation. {"
Evening star., 1962-03-07
GOVERNOR BALKS
AT BILL ASKING
FASTEST STATE

ATLANTA, (AP).-Geor-
gia might have had the
fastest moving auto traffic
in the world except for a
sharp-eyed legal aide to
Gov. Ernest Vandiver.
The Legislature passed
a bill to increase the speed
limit on super-highways
from go to 10 miles an
hour. That was all right.
But through error the bill
also said that any speed
slower than 60 on other
highways or slower than
IS in cities would be I'M
lawful.
Gov. Vandiver vetoed the
bill.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Britain Denies PLANNING
West Indian Breakup

LONDON, Mar. 7, (AP).-
Officials yesterday denied
charges by Sir Grantley Adams
the British government was
breaking up the West Indies
Federation without proper con-
situations.
Sir Grantley, the 64-year-old
Prime Minister of the Carib-
bean Federation, complained at
a news conference Monday
night that Jamaica had been
allowed to secede and that
Britain was unwilling to give
economic backing to his pro-
posed federation of eight
smaller islands in the area. A
bill is before Parliament to kill
the federation.
Sir Grantley, who flew here
Friday hoping to salvage some
thing from the breakup, also
complained that he and his
delegation have not been re-
ceived by Colonial Secretary
Reginald Maudling and were
being snubbed.
Officials pointed out that
Mr.. Maudling visited the West
Indies last January, and had
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Rededicution Rites

DR.. Howard Thurman, dean
Of Marsh Chapel, Boston Uni
versity. will speak at religious
rededication services at 7:30
pm. tomorrow and Friday in
Redeemer Presbyterian Church,
Fifteenth and Girard streets
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

ms WEEK Moso1ins I Argus, ". 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
India Makes
Arms Pledge
BY the Associated Press

Apparently in an effort to
still Pakistan's wrath, India has
pledged that it will use United
States arms "for the purpose of
meeting Chinese Communist
aggression"
The pledge was contained in
an exchange of United States
Indian notes announced yester-
day by the State Department.
PakiStan, a United States ally
but foe of India, has expressed
its concern with shipments of
American arms to India to help
it fight off the Red Chinese.
Pakistan's President Moham-
med Ayub Khan has termed
the aid an unfriendly act.
So far in the month-long
border fighting between India
and Red China, the United
States has delivered about SIS
million in weapons and mill
tary equipment requested by
Indian Prime Minister Nehru.
More requests are being nego-
tiated.
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White told news
men yesterday that more Amer
lean military experts will be
added to the Embassy staff at
New Delhi to speed the flow
of United States arms. But
he said there is no plan to send
a military mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Economic Inteqrotion
Held Hemisphere's Key

firmed that foreign markets
and aid cannot alone meet the
demands and aspirations of a
mushrooming Latin popula-
ton.
Negative terms of trade in
the world market continues to
run against Latin American
products, he said. Despite in
creased foreign aid. per capita
income in the area continued
to increase only IL per cent
annually between 1857 and
1961-less than half the goal
set by the Alliance for Progress.
To balance this adverse for
eign trade deficit, he said, the
representatives at the first
annual review of the Alliance,
held last month in Mexico City,
had reaffirmed the need to
broaden domestic markets by
pushing indignation through
out the southern continent.
Mr.. Herrera cited the Inter-
American Development Bank
as a practical expression" of
this new multilateral approach
to the hemisphere.
The bank is more than Just
a cooperative association COM
hitting all countries in the
inter-American system Except
Cuba) to use part of their re-
sources for national develop
ment, he said.
Overall View
at is an agency that views
the hemisphere as a whole and
attempts to satisfy It's most
urgent sectorial or geographic
cal needs" Mr.. Herrera ex-
planned.
All-told, the bank has COM
mitted $562.3 million for 1875
projects evenly divided between
economic and social develop
ment since it began operation
in February, ISL, he said.
In the question and answer
period Mr.. Herrera said the
bank often has acted as a cata-
lyst for getting lower interest
rates on loans in Latin America.
No private institution re-
ceiving a low-interest loan
from the Inter-American Bank
is allowed to charge more than
an extra 2 per cent to its bor-
rowers, Mr.. Herrera said. This
leads to housing loans of 4 per
cent, for example, compared
with usual interest rates in
Latin America of 20 to rs per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Coop Delegates
Listen to Experts

International representatives
of the Cooperative League of
the U. S. A. today discussed
the worldwide coop move
ment at the leagues 23rd BIZ
ennial congress at the Interna-
tional Inn.
Experts in various phases of
the international cooperative
movement presented reports to
the nearly 400 delegates from
throughout the United States
and Puerto Rico attending the
three-day meeting here.
Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman welcomed the dele
gates to the opening session of
the congress yesterday. Sched-
uled speakers at today's session
were Warren w. Virgins, AS
sociate Director of the Peace
Corps for Program Develop
ment and Operations, and
Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont.
The congress ends tomorrow
with a general business session
in which the delegates will plan
Tor the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Felipe Herrera, president OF
the Inter-American Develop
ment Bank, believes that with
out economic indignation Latin
America is condemned "to
vegetative growth or hopeless
Stagnation."
Mr.. Herrera is one Of the
leading Latin American archi-
tects Of the Alliance for Prog
ress. The bank he heads is the
major hemisphere institution
for channeling public invest
ments into economic and social
reforms in Latin America.
Speaking at a National Press
Club luncheon yesterday, Mr..
Herrera attacked the Latin
American tendency to copy "old
European formulas" of integra-
ton by merely reducing Gus
toms tariffs.
Must be Comprehensive
Indignation must be an over
all process, he said, where in
dividual countries must co-or-
dinate all their investment,
monetary, fiscal and social
policies.
only with sufficient supra
national authority can the OBJ
stacles that are naturally op-
posed to this process be over
come" he said.
He added that the public in
Latin America appears to be
more receptive to supranation-
alism than their leaders.
This public concern, Mr..
Herrera said, reflects an in
tuitive grasp of the fact that
the historic destiny of Latin
America lies in indignation as
the only dynamic solution to
existence in a multilateral
world"
Aid Not Enough
Mr.. Herrera said the first
year Of experience with the Al
lance for Progress had con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Aid Not Enough

Mr.. Herrera said the first
year Of experience with the Al
lance for Progress had con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

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Evening star., 1962-03-31

For the final production of
the current season, the Opera
Society of Washington brought
back Richard Strauss enchant-
ing melange Of mythology and
commedia dell'arte, "Ariadne
auf Naxos."
This was the first opera the
OSW has repeated during the
course of its six-year history,
and 1t is characteristic Of the
daring and imagination Of our
local company to note that it
chose for this honor a work
which has not yet been pre-
sented at the Metropolitan, al
though it is generally acknowl-
edged one of the masterpieces
Of the Goth century.
Listening to the bewildering
fabric of melodic beauty and
subtle grace Strauss has Gre
ated, it is difficult to believe
that there was a long period
Of time when it was fahionable
to think that the great COM
poser had said his piece with
Der Rosenkavalier" and to
dismiss the almost 40 years he
continued to work with a wave
Of the hand.
"Ariadne" is no easy opera to
Evening star., 1962-03-31
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Cited as the Doctor of
the Year" by the District of
Columbia Woman's Auxiliary
to the Southern Medical As
ISOLATION, DR.. Charles Stanley
White, sr. took an inventory
Of some of his assets" be-
fore persuading himself he
could accept the honor at a
reception yesterday.
when I first learned Of
my nomination, 1 thought
it was for doctor of the
years." declared the we'll
known Washington surgeon
who will mark his 85th
birthday in July. II didn't
think I was qualified-eX-
cept for my age"
But everybody likes praise.
he noted.
So, with a twinkle in his
eye, DR.. White told the group
gathered in the Medical So
ciety Building that he had
Evening star., 1962-03-31
YWCA Sets
Classes

The Alexandria oung
Women's Christian ASsocia-
tion has announced its
schedule for adults and high
school students in the area.
All classes are co-educa-
tional, and further informa-
ton on them is available at
the YWCA. The following Is
a partial list.
Senior life saving will be-
gin April 2 at 7:30 pm. and
will be held for 10 weeks.
Skin diving is to start April
5, and will continue on
Thursday nights, also for 10
weeks.
A new series of bridge les
sons will begin April 2 at 8
pm. and will continue for
five weeks. Mrs. Margaret F.
Lamar will teach the course.
Baby sitting service is
available to members and
parents of youth members.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Doctor of the Year
Honor to DR.. White

rounded up some assets"
after all.
His research showed that
he had never been indicted
for non-payment of income
taxes; that he's on friendly
terms" with FBI Director j.
Edgar Hoover, and that he
has contributed regularly to
community causes, he re-
ported.
And, after driving for so
years." he added, Il have
violated traffic regulations
but once-and that was a So
fine for improper parking"
Having said this much IN
his own behalf, DR.. White
paid a tribute to Mrs. White
in accepting the plaque in
scribed with grateful appre-
citation for many years Of
service to the medical pro-
feSSion."
Influence
IF I have attained any
success, or improved my
status in this community"
he declared, Il owe 1t to the
influence and cooperation
of my wife who has put up
with my impatient and in
considerate moods with un-
limited patience"
The surgeon Of go years
concluded with a promise.
Without any rules or reg
ulations to guide me in this
situation" he said of the
honor he had just received,
Il shall endeavor to be an ef-
ficient doctor, a good citizen
and an American, first class"
DR.. Charles Stanley White,
jr., who is his fathers part
ner, was among those present
yesterday and the latter's
son, Charles Stanley White
III, a freshman at Harvard,
also was there.
In addition to colleagues
from medical circles, guests
included some of DR.. Whites
personal friends, among them
Mr.. Robert V. Fleming, Mr..
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Mrs. Harrison
Is Speaker

Mrs. Randolph Harrison,
president Of the Stratford
Association, addressed mem
bers of the Congressional
Club yesterday afternoon,
describing the restoration Of
Stratford Hall.
Robert E. Lees estate on
the Potomac, Stratford Hall
and the grounds around it
have been turned into a
memorial for the beloved
Confederate General.
Mrs. Harrison showed
pictures Of the house and
also Of the gardens, which
were restored by the Garden
Clubs Of Virginia. Some Of
the land has been rented
to neighboring farmers. she
said.
The board Of Stratford
Hall is composed of women
from every state, which
helps to make it q truly ma
tional monument.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
Opera Society Season
Ends on High Note

mount successfully. 1t calls for
singers gifted with Superhuman
range and expressive power, for
actors who can penetrate to the
heart of Won Hoffmansthals
delicately balanced wit. for
dancers who can capture the
strange, extravagant commedia
dell'arte mood, for an orchestra
of virtuoSo quality.
To find all these things to-
gether in a single production
would be pretty much Of a big
miracle. and even though this
big miracle did not come to
pass. there were enough lesser
ones to make the show cne
of the most exciting of the past
year.
Very close to a big miracle
was the amazing singing and
acting of Reri GriSt in the role
of Zerbinetta, surely one of the
most demanding of a colora-
tura in the entire range Of
opera. Miss GriSt was utterly
superb in her every sound and
movement. She sang the fen
diShly difficult aria for which
the piece is famed with such
easy delicacy and overwhelm-
ing artistry that it is hard to
even imagine a better job.
Just about equally telling
was the ardent, soaring music
of the Composer as sung by
Helen Vanni with magnificent
power and eloquence. Quite
justifiably, Miss Vanni drew a
tremendous ovation at the con-
clusion Of the prologue, anc
even though she does not ap-
pear at all in the mixture
which is the opera itself, she
and Miss Grist were the OBJ
vious favorites Of the audience
at the conclusion of the whole
piece-a well-deserved accolade
for both.
The presence In the cast OF
a Composer and a Zerbinetta
both Of whom can, I think. legi-
timately be called great inter-
prefers of the roles, threw the
excellent work of Joanna Neal
as Ariadne somewhat in the
shade. Miss Neal, a newcomer
to Washington audiences. has
a big, flexible voice which she
used on occasion with telling
effect, but she does not yet have
the commanding stage presence
which makes it possible for a
Della Casa to completely dom
mate the scene, and she has
not yet mastered the difficult
art of floa' ing a tone.
AS the impact of much Of the
entire opera depends on Ari-
adne's ability to produce vocal
sounds as iridescent and Shim-
mering as soap bubbles, there
was a pronounced let-down in
dramatic tension after Zerbin-
eta brought down the house
with the stunning pyrotechnus
of her big aria.
George Shirley, remembered
for his outstanding work in the
Stravinsky "OedipuS Rex,
sang the terribly demanding
role of Bacchus with silvery
quality and little sense Of
strain, once the opening pages
had been traversed.
Robert Trehy, Stanley Kolk
Lee Cass and Loren Driscol
sang beautifully as the com
media dell 'arte characters, al
though their dancing was some
what less graceful than thai
of a Nijinsky, while Bonita
Valente, Beverly Wolff and Vir-
ginia Babikian were a delight
full trio Of nymphs.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
PlutZers
Give
Dinner

The Austrian Ambassador
and Mrs. Platter gave a din
ner last evening at the en-
bassy in honor Of their coun-
try's Minister Of Defense, DR..
Karl Schleinzer and Deputy
Minister Of Defense Otto
Roesch.
The ranking American
guest was Defense Secretary
Robert Mcnamara, who had
entertained at a dinner
Thursday for the visitors.
DR.. Schleinzer has been in
this country at the invitation
Of the Defense Department
and has been visiting military
installations. He leaves
Washington for New York
tomorrow.
Other members Of the Min
ister'S party who were also
at the dinner were Gen. Otto
Seitz, Mai. Gen. Otto Nit
lacher and Maj. Lothar
BroSch- -Fohraheim.
Also attending the party
we're Deputy Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. Alexis
johnson, Assistant Secretary
Of Defense Paul Mite, Un-
dersecretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Fay, Undersecretary Of
the Air Force and Mrs.
Charyk, and Deputy Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
William Tyler.
Completing the list were
Vice Chief Of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. C. V. Ricketts,,
the American Military At
tache in Vienna. Col. Donald
T. Thackerey, Col. and Mrs.
James K. Kaiser, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Conrad Kreps and from
the embassy Counselor Rob-
ert Ladner and Col. Paul
Klein, Military and Air At
tache.