davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: 422-4749

Andrews M e h d s t Church,
Mother Church of Mothers Day,
Grafton, w. Va. DR.. Harry G.
Howard delivered the first Mothers
Day sermon. His text was John
18th chapter, 26th and 9th verses.
Woman behold thy son"-To the
disciple, Behold thy mother.
Gov. VIM. E. Glasscock of w.
Va. issued the first Mothers Day
Proclamation on May s, 1910. 1t
read, "A Proclamation-The beaut-
iful custom of setting apart one
day each year to pay just tribute
to our Mothers should not be
abandoned or forgotten. Our days
of youth may be over and the
closer the ties that bound us to
our mothers may have been loosen
ed but not a link in the Chair
of affection that bound her heart
to ours has been broken and we
think of Mother today as we al
ways did, the noblest, sweetest
and best of all of Gods creations.
In appreciation of the love AND
devotion of our Mothers and to
observe the -hallowed custom, the
Governor of w. Va. requested the
second Sunday in May be OBJ
served in all churches as Mothers
Day. All persons wear a white
carnation."
There never was person who
did anything worth doing who did
not receive more than he gave"
Mrs. Melinda Mills is visiting
her daughters, Mrs. B h e
Wright and Mrs. Mary Bare in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Lance Lynch and son, En-
ory, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mills, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Virginia Otwell, Mrs. Rita
Schelhouse and young son, Tom
my, were Sunday afternoon callers
at Lanes End.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kenton, Jr.
visited their uncle, Ray Newnom
in Smyrna, on Sunday afternoon.
Little Donna Sapp, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp,
spent Saturday through Wednes-
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
SHE SAW 1T ON TV

PADUCAH, Ky. ape n
clearly worded government notices
on television can be misunderstood,
as postal worker here discovered.
A woman who said she wanted
to register as an alien, in answer
to a, clerks questions, said she was
born here. But when she was told
she didn't have to register in that
case, replied emphatically:
81 know better. l saw on tele-
vision the other day that every
body who was ailin' was supposed
to register i. and I've been ailin'
for a long time"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE. FRIDAY

the borer population down-ff this
is done before May 1, Ralph added.
The Spring survey for corn bor-
er population in Delaware show
ed a population of 1873 borers per
100 plants, which is even higher
than last year.
Under the Feed Grain Program
grower may want to keep a field
out of production if it has a cover
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

obtaining the latest news about in
sects and diseases throughout Del
aware should contact Ralph at the
Georgetown Extension Office, or
to be added to the Late News"
mailing list. This late news come
out weekly for about 25 issues and
gives the insect and disease prob
lens as well as control for them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

crop on it now. Some of these fields
also have corn stalks that were not
plowed under last fall. If h s e
stalks are not chopped or destroy
ed in some way, the grower may
have a considerable amount of ex-
ira damage from corn borers this
year if he grows corn near this
field.
Growers who are interested in
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Corn Growers Stop
The Corn Borer Now

Corn growers should be thinking
about having their corn stubble
turned under by May 1 if they are
to destroy the corn borers before
the adult moths lay their eggs, ac-
cording to Ed Ralph, associate
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

This fact sheet includes fruit, veg
etables, agronomic crops, and or
namentals, and is very helpful In
keeping up to date concerning in
sect and disease problems and con-
trolls, Ralph added.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
County Agent.

County Agent.
Once the adult moth starts to
lay eggs, a new generation of corn
borers is being started. Therefore,
it is important to destroy the corn
borers that are now in the corn
stalks before they emerge as
adults. Chopping or shredding the
stalks, or plowing under the stub
BILE will do a fair job of holding
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Salt water bathes three sides OF
the peninsula of Brittany, Frances
westernmost province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

in today's 36-hole climax Of
the 54-hole tournament.
Next came five others tied
at 75-Paul Quinn of the Mary
land Golf and Country Club.
Andy Gibson of the Country
Club of Maryland. Ralph b.
CART of Chevy Chase, Charley
Easton of Congressional and
Clarence DoSer of the Wash
ingtonian Country Club.
Melvin Rowe, the defending
champion from Court House,
shot 81 and was eliminated.
That was the biggest boost
I ever got in a tournament, -
Whetzle said yesterday. II real
ly got pumped up after that.
The hole-in-one changed the
entire complexion of his round.
He was three over par going to
the seventh after three-put-
ting the second and third
greens and hitting his tee shot
over the par-three fourth for
another DOGGY.
After the ace he holed a s.
foot putt for a birdie on the
ninth which brought him back
to even par, then played the
back nine in one-under-par IS
with brides on the 18th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

For a man who claims he
isn't hitting the ball very well,
Dick Whetzle of Woodholme
is in fine shape today as he
goes after his first Maryland
Open golf championship at
Woodmont with a two-stroke
lead over John Jendrasek of
Sparrows Point and Walter
Romans of the Baltim or e
Country Club.
Whetzle shot II yesterday,
the only sub-par score record
ed at the 7.000-yard. par So
36-72 course. and hit the most
accurate shot of the day. He
holed out a five-iron tee shot
to the 193-yard. par-three sew
enth for an ace that made the
difference between his II and
the TBS turned in by Jendrasek
and Romans.
Rowe Eliminated
Bobby Brownell of Chevy
Chase and Dick Kress, a IT.
year-old protege of Whetzle's
at Woodholme. were tied for
fourth at "a as the 81 survi-
verS of the first round teed off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

equal those of Mosbacher. He
could bring victory.
Best in Light Winds
The accident aboard Column
bia probably saved Nefertiti
from a licking and on other &C.
casions she has been aided by
her opponents errors.
This is not to say the Ross
Anderson Robert Purcell syn
dictate craft isn't a strong con-
tender. She has shown her best
in light winds. but it is likely
that Ted Hood will be able to
make her dangerous in all con-
ditions before the August trials
arrive.
Columbia has shown to the
best advantage when the
breezes have been 15-knots or
higher. Her chief weakness has
been tactical errors on the part
Of young Gilt Shields, who has
nonetheless unanswered his
gray sloop in extremely capable
fashion at starts, which are
most important in the match
race type Of competition under
which Americas Cup racing is
conducted.
Sparkman may have called
the turn when he observed that
Maybe all four boats will go
to the wire this year with the
committee needing all those
three weeks in August and Sep
TENDER to select a defender"
The final trials start August
Is and the defender must be
named by September 8.
The Hunt-Easterner combi-
nation gets another test today
as the committee has matched
the two Boston boats while CIV
ing Weatherly a day off while
Columbia awaits her new Mast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

They said the infield needed
repairing. We must have been
right. because the umpires
made them remove tor as
much as the ground crew could
get up"
Bavasi pointed out that a
factor in Wills favor in a
record-breaking attempt would
be that he knows the pitchers
and catcherS better.
HE has great instinct for
stealing a base" BavaSi said.
Asked to compare Wills with
Jackie Robinson. BuZZy said,
Robinson was more daring"
Wills fielding is another
asset. The players voted him
the No. 2 shortstop in the
league behind Dick Groat, but
Buzzy isn't buying that.
BavaSi admits the Dodgers
are fortunate to have Maury
on their side. When the Dodgers
had Peewee Reese they didn't
need Wills. He was on the
draft list four times, and at one
time Detroit bought his con-
tract.
Bavasi said he was content
with the Dodgers split in San
Francisco last week. when
you're leading the league by a
half game, and play the chal-
lenger a four-game series in
their park and come out Of it
on top, you have to be salts
fled" Buzzy said.
Bavasi doesn't buy the two
team race theory. He respects
the Pirates, and he said the
Cards or Reds are close enough
to slip in if the three top teams
should knock each other off.
"All Pittsburgh or st. Louis
needs is a moderate winning
streak"
The Dodgers have drawn
nearly 100000, but Bavasi
said it is not fair to the Angels
to compare their attendance
in the same park. The Angels
have drawn 473,000 in Chavez
Ravine.
We've had years to get the
people on our side. and we sold
$4,000 season tickets. I'd say
Los Angeles is being good to
both of u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
COLUMBIA LOSES MAST
COLUMBIA LOSES MAST
Weother|y's Third Loss in Row
Scromb|es Americas Cup Trials

lead on the most successful
of the American contenders,
Nefertiti, when the accident
occurred. Nefertiti capitalized
on the incident to finish and
post its sixth victory in seven
races.
After fasteners victory over
Weatherly yesterday Hunt was
quoted to the effect that
MoShacher and Weatherly are
the combination that must be
overcome to gain selection as
the Americas Cup defender.
Weatherly Improved
Despite her three losses,
Weatherly should still be IA
vored. She is a tremendously
improved craft with her new
keel and Mosbacher probably
deserves rating as Americas
No. l helmsman. Even in de-
feat, Bus had her sailing in
a 25-knot breeze in a manner
she never sailed in 1858 under
similar conditions. Right now,
Mosbacher doesn't have the
crack crew he had on Vim
four years ago. but he will
have by August Is.
In winning in the strongest
breeze these 12-meters have en-
countered this year-or since
1858 for that matter-East-
erner at last came into her own
as a real contender yesterday
when Hunt sailed her for a full
race for the first time.
The mahogany boat still
lacks a sail inventory as good
as those possessed by her rivals,
and her crew, while much bet
ter than in 1858, is less exper-
fenced than the others. Yet
Hunt is probably the only skip
per in the fleet whose talents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10


born and raised in Washington.
Bavasi, one of the sharpest
Of the major league magnateS,
has heard of Willie Mays. In
fact he saw Willie play four
times over the week end when
the Dodgers split with the
Giants and retained their half
game margin in the National
League race.
And Bavasi is we'll acquainted
with Sandy Koufax, who has
won Is games. struck out 203
batters and pitched a no-hitter.
He should be, because Sandy
pitches for the Dodgers.
But BuzZy still prefers the
29-year-old, 157-pound Wills
as his candidate.
Think Of what those 46
stolen bases have done to the
pitchers" Bavasi said before
a pre-All-Star game dinner
last night at the Statler-
Hilton. Think of that speed.
He is the quickest player in
the league, and he can outrun
anybody"
Mays is hitting .304 to Wills
.28l, but Willie has 80 runs
batted in and Is home runs to
90 RBI and two homers for
Wills.
I'll still take Wills" Bavasi
said. We're not talking about
averages. We're talking about
a player who is the most val
liable player to his team. I'm
saying Wills means more to us
than Mays does to the Giants. "
Maury is within reach of the
National League record for
stolen bases set by Bob Bescher
Of Cincinnati in 1911. but nei-
ther Bavasi nor Wills will pre-
dict a record. His baSe-Stealing
opportunities will depend on
the pennant race, and heavy
duty infieldS, such as the
Dodgers encountered in San
Francisco last week.
I'm not accusing anybody of
anything" Bavasi said, but all
I know is that after we stole
four bases in the first game of
the series there was an extra
half-ton Of sand between first
and second the next night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Leonard FowIe is the yachting
expert for the Boston Globe.
Mosbacher at her wheel has
taken three straight defeats
the latest from Chandler How
ery's fastener, which won
rather impressively yesterday
with designer C. Raymond
Hunt on her helm.
In yesterdays other race,
Columbia lost her mast and
narrowly averted disaster.
Without warning, the mast
broke with a loud snap about
II feet above deck in a strong
Southwestern on the first leg Of
a 23-mile Northumberland
course.
HasIam Thrown in Sea
Columbia's professional, Jim
Haslam Of Newport, was
thrown into the sea as the boat
rolled sharply to starboard,
then back to port again. Has
lam was rescued by a power
boat which was carrying Sir
Frank Packer, head of the syn
dictate which owns Australian
challenger Gretel.
Two other Columbia crew.
men, Palmer Sparkman and
Bob Derecktor, also went over
the side, but were pulled back
aboard.
Columbia had a substantial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BASEBALL BEAT
Bovosi Plugging
Wills for MVP
By MERRELL WHITTLESET

Al-Star game time only the halfway point for select
ing the valuable players but far Buzzy Bavas is
baong should be contest
Of Bavasi be slightly prejudced because he
the general of the Los Angeles Dodgers and his
choice is Maury Wills the Dodgers shortstop who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BY LEONARD M. FOWLT
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, R. l., July 10
Those observers who thought
they had the 1862 America
Cup trials all neatly catalogued
last week, when Weatherly won
four straight races, have had
a rude awakening.
Now Henry MERGERS light
blue sloop with Emil (Bus)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Leonard FowIe is the yachting
expert for the Boston Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
WRITTEN
ROAD SERVICE
GUARANTEE

In recognition Of the difficulties and cost involved emergency
tire problems Market Tire herewith provides for its customers
this Read Service Guarantee:
Market tire Company will refund to its customers the
read service charge made by garage service station to
remove or change flat tire W to S. provided such charge
was incurred within the Read Hazard guarantee period
T. Both new and retresd tires purchased from Market
Tire Company are covered BY this Read Service guarantee
g. The refund Of such charges, up to IS per service CALL
will be made by the Market Tire Company upoH presentation.
BY mail or ia person. BY the customer Of paid and Tsespted
Read Service BILL the original tire purchase invoice, and the
written Read Service guarantee to any Market Tire Store.
L. This Road Service guarantee is applicable to Read
Service charges incurred anywhere ia the United States
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Long Line Bras

Feel gay and unfettered, but look like q
sylph. Embroidered nylon cups and front
panel, cotton and elastic side sections and
2-in. elastic flange at waist.
Back Hook, A-cup, 34-3s; B and C-cups,
34-44. ,s-.
Front Hook, B-cup, S4-44; Coup, 34-46.
Front Hook, D-cup, 3e-46, Ss9
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Girdle or Panty
3.ss

whisper" all the name implies, thanks
to the Lycra Spandexo Of which they are
made. So light you scarcely realize you're
wearing them, but able to do wonderful
things for your figure. s, M, L, and XII in
group.
Cupid whisper" LOng-Leg Panty, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08

There is a very common
misunderstanding about the
advantages of having soft
water in the home: That it
is simply a luxury, fine for
washing hair and getting rid
of bathtub rings, if you can
afford the service.
True, softened water does
get hair cleaner and SINNER,
and does get rid of soap
scum that causes bathtub
and lavatory rings. but to
say these are the only bene-
fits is like saying the finan-
cial price of marriage is too
great just to have someone
to talk to.
If you carefully calculated
the various costs resulting
from the use of hard water
in your home, says the
Plumbing Heating Cool
ing Information Bureau, you
would probably decide that
you couldn't afford not to
have a water softening unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08
How Water Softener
Can Save You Money

Hard" water contains an
over abundance Of harsh
minerals that build up layers
in your water heater and
household piping. just as
giant Stalagnites build up
on the floors of caves from
hard water dripping down.
According to the bureau,
untreated water is the pri-
mary factor in water heat
ers that wear out before
their time. Actually, says the
bureau, heating elements in
the heaters burn out when
they become encrusted and
insulated from the water by
these layers of minerals. All
the piping in your home is
likewise subject to this ex-
pensive abuse.
Geographically the
chances are more than eight
to one that you live in an
area with naturally hard wa
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08
Building Permits

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District in
clude:
L Street Joint Venture,
owner and builder, 1920
Conn. av. NV; Leo KOrblath
Assoc, architect; to erect one
10-story parking. office and
store. 1707 l. ST., NV; cost,
$2,S50,000.
National Capital Housing
Authority, owner, 1929 N. Y.
av., NV; builder not select
ed; Deigert g. Yerkes and AS
sOciates, architect; to erect
four three-story apartments,
totaling 1853 units. 200 block
KY. av., Sc, 1900 blocks of
c and d SITS. Sc. 800 block
18th ST., s.e., and 200 block
14th ST., Sc; total cost. $776,-
458.
The Hawaiian Apartments,
owner and builder: Gitlin-
Cantor Associates, architect:
to erect four three-story
apartments. totaling 1876
units, $500 block Fort Totten
dr., ne. and 100 block Hawaii
av.. me-; total cost. $500, 900.
The Catholic University Of
America, owner, $40 Mich. av.
me-; builder not selected:
Erwin C Won Valid, architect;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08

to erect one, one-story boiler
plant. $40 Mich. av., me-:
cost, 100000.
Raymond II. & Gertrude
KatZ, owner, $500 Conn. av.;
builder not selected; Warren
G. Sargent, architect; to
erect one two-story ware
house. 6015 Chillum pl., me-;
cost, $4,000.
Dicker, Lawrence & Wood
ner, owner and builder, TACO
Glenbrook I'd. Edgemoor,
Md; E. w. DreyfuSs & Assoc,
architect: install non-bear-
ing partitions, office, 400 IL
st NV; cost, $4,000.
Leland Phillips, owner and
builder, 927 IS st., NV: john
son g. BOutin, architect; to
erect one. two-story dwelling.
5248 Loughboro I'd, NV;
cost, $4,000.
Mrs. Jean RObitscher,
owner. co 1880 o st. NV; r.
A. Eldridge, builder; Eldred
MOwery, architect; to erect
one, three-story dwelling. 305
Third st. Sc; cost, $4,000.
Harrington Construction
CO., owners and builders, 1907
Pomander lane, Chevy Chase,
Md: Gitlin- Cantor, archi-
tects; to build one 2-story
dwelling, 1922 Ellicott st.
NV. to cost $4,000.
Henry A. Schaefer, owner
and builder, 1906 N st. Sc,
L. w. Giles, architect; to
erect 1-story dwelling, 1888
Mass. ave. Sc, to cost $4,000.
Clayton Vaughn, owner,
1909 Dix st. me-; builder not
selected: Byrd g. Bryant,
architects: to erect one l.
story dwelling. 2840 Elvans
I'd. Sc, to cost $4,000.
John A. McCOne, owner,
3O25 Whitehaven st. NV;
E. A. Baker Co., builder; L
M. Johnson, architect, 1911
Conn. ave. NV; addition tc
dwelling, 3025 Whitehaver
st. NV, to cost $4,000.
Geo. g. Gisele Kelly, owners
and builders, 2727 29th st
NV: L. w. Giles, architect
to convert store and dwelling
to store and apt. 3ll6 M st
NV, to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08
A Cool Tax Exemption

If you have any medical
condition that would be i'm
proved by air conditioning
in your home, there is a good
chance that you can claim
the expense on your Federal
income tax return, under
medical expenses.
There are conditions to
this, of course, as reported
to the Plumbing Heating
Cooling Information Bureau
by the Internal Revenue
Service.
First of all, a physician
must actually prescribe air
conditioning as a remedy or
help for the problem (such
as some allergies and heart
conditions. and for the gen.
eral comfort of bedridden
persons. Secondly, you
should have a written rec
ord of his recommendation
for your personal tax file. 1t
is not necessary to send a
copy with your tax return.
The air-conditioning unit
Cor units, depending on your
doctors recommendations
must be of the temporary"
window-type that can easily
be taken with you if you
move to another home. A
permanent installation, even
though it is installed for the
relief of a medical problem,
is technically considered by
the Internal Revenue Service
as a capital improvement of
your property, and therefore
not a legitimate medical ex-
pense for tax purposes. Thus,
a central air conditioning
system cannot be claimed as
a medical expense under any
circumstances.
Not only the expense for
the unit Tor units, but the
operating costs, can be
claimed as legitimate medi-
cal expense on your tax re-
turn.
One of the greatest bene-
fits of good air conditioning
is the filtered air it pro-
vides, keeping out most pol
lens and dust. Also of great
benefit to everyone is humid
ity control, a feature of bet
ter units. Finally. a cooler
climate is generally recog-
nized as beneficial to anyone
with a heart condition or
who is bedridden. as well as
improving general efficiency
of the mind and body.
Many doctors feel a single
air-conditioning unit, in the
bedroom, is sufficient to al
leviate problems for which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08
Plan System Now
For Snow MELTING

Now's the time to think
again about the snow you
shoveled and the ice you
slipped on around your home
last winter.
By consulting soon with a
qualified plumbing heating
contractor, there will be
plenty of time for him to
install a hydronic Chot wa
teri snow-melting system in
your walks and driveway be-
fore the next snow flies.
Your present driveway and
walk Surfacing need not be
torn up, says the Plumbing
Heating Cooling Informal
ton Bureau, because anoth-
er surfacing cover can be
poured over the coils of pip
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08

units accomplish some de-
humidification along with
the cooling process.
Another point to remem-
Der about basement damp
ness even the best de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08

duction by the Government
if it is prescribed by a doc
tor. Mold spores flourish in
dampness, and the dehumidi-
fier controls this moisture.
Actually, just a dehumidi-
fier will make a room feel
cooler by removing excess
moisture from the air. In
very hot weather, though, an
air conditioner is needed to
provide consistent comfort.
Even the most inexpensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08

air conditioning is prescribed.
The thought is, that with a
comfortable nights sleep, the
person can usually go about
his normal daytime activi-
ties with a higher tolerance
to the illness.
A basement dehumidifier
is an almost standard rec
ommendation by many doc
tors to persons with allergy
problems, and is therefore
allowed also as a medical de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08

humidifier may not be able
to cope with a continual in
PRODUCTION of moisture into
the air such as a dripping
faucet or leaking pipe. A
plumbing contractor should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08

be consulted about these
problems and any other
moisture problems in q base
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08

The National Federation Of Federal Employees
hos recently purchased this building at 1877
n street NV. for its new headquarters. The
federation will have offices on the first and
second floors, and the other three floors will
be leased through Oliver T. Corr Realtors, Inc,
who manage the building.