davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
CONSTABLE'S SALE

Will be exposed to PUBLIC VEN
DUE on
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 13, 1862
at 200 o'clock, in the evening
At Webb's Garage, Milford. Del, In
Milford Hundred Kent County, State
of Delaware. The following personal
property. viz:
1856 Chevrolet Sedan
Lie No. $3.50
Ser. No. 56B031658
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Connie Reddick, Lin
coin, Del, and will be sold for cash.
Leonard RoIlison
Constable
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property o

Due to the fact we are moving to
a smaller house, we will offer for
sale the following items at our home
on the road from Lincoln to SJeffer-
sons Cross Roads, coming by way
of ClendaniePs Pond,
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1862
10 O'Clock DIST.
3-pc mohair living room suite, TV
swivel chair, lined c9ak console, over
Stuffed rocking chair, cane back
rocker and straight chair to match,
drop qeaf table (good), stand, end
tables, victrola, clock, 9x12 rug, throw
rugs, several new hand pulled wool
rugs, radio, oak WashStand, antique
bed (single), bureau, oak chairs
and round liable (oak), 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 mixer units, milk bucket, iron
pots, studio couch, / gallon electric
ice cream freezer, electric corn pop
per, wicker basket, roaster, pots,
pans, dishes. IL goblets, 1 gallon
crock. four gallon crock, brooder
stove and several items too numerous
to mention.
Terms: Cash.
VIM. and Olivia Benson
Owners
Burt willis Auctioneer SLIT
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Mail Schedule

The schedule of mail arrival and
departure is as follows:
Weekdays
Arrives Departs
900 a. m. 700 a. 10
11:00 a. m. 800 p. m.
500 p. m. 600 =. m.
Saturday
500 a. m. 700 a. m
11:00 a. m. 4:30 D. m.
Sundays & Holidays
200 D. m. 4:30 d m
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
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
Parts, Tools, etc. at Wright's Pom
tiac, located at Milford Harrington
Crossroads Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Menl Eorn top pay! Field troin-
ing will show you how. Send
name, address and phone num-
Der to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

Award read: ITO Bob Hope
this wreath of honor for his
historic contributions to the
American motion picture.
1t was the first time the
award has been presented tc
any one but a movie producer
The Producers Guild an
nounced its selection of West
Side Story" produced by Robert
Wise. as the best-produced
theatrical film of 1861.
Ben Casey produced by
Matthew Rapf, was named the
best produced film TV series,
The Jesse L. Lasky Intercol-
legiate Film Award went to the
University of Southern Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

in Africa. Next for Holden
Holiday for Henrietta" with
Audrey Hepburn, in Paris in
May.
Susan Strasberg, here to dub
her dialogue for Hemingway's
Adventures of a Young Man.
is searching madly for a movie
to make in Hollywood. 1t would
be such a change, she says,
from Rome!
Now that Stuart Whitman
has an Oscar nomination, may
be Marilyn Monroe will okay
him for her Something's Got tt
Give" Stu has been campaign
ing for the assignment. .
Nunnally Johnson, now rewrit-
ing the Monroe script in Lon
don, stated emphatically a few
years ago that he would never
make a picture with Marilyn
again. Quite obviously he has
changed his mind.
\ y \
Whitman, by the way, may
land the role Of Rikki in Jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

rotary, spoke of his years il
government under FDR. After
Pearl Harbor the Secret Service
decided to change the White
Houses license plates-Presi.
dent Roosevelt's were No. ITO
for security reasons. One
day Sullivan was speeding, anc
was stopped by a cop, who
saluted, asked where Sullivan
was going, then escorted him
there. When Sullivan parked
his car, he learned the reason;
He'd been given No. ITO.
Noel Coward phoned Rosa.
lind Russell, star of give Fin.
ger Exercise" about the posi-
bility of her appearing in the
movie version of his musical
Sail Away" Coward plans tc
play the pursuer's role, and to
film it on the Caronia during
its round-the-world cruise.
Cinerama expects to have sc
theaters ready for the July
premiere of How the West Was
Won" Daryl Zanuck will
finish filming his top project
THE Longest Day." this week
X 4
The death of Chic Johnson
last week ended the longtime
partnership of Olsen and john
son. They made fortunes with
"Hellzapoppin'" and a simple
formula: Anything for a laugh
One night, when Henry
Fonda recited his Grapes of
Wrath" routine at the 10 Club
the nc. said Nobody can fol-
low that" II can" said
johnson. He walked onto the
floor, minus his trousers, and
poured beer over his head.
Arthur KOpit's "Oh Dad, Poor
Dad, Mammals Hung You in
the Closet and I'm Feeling So
Sad" is a brilliant contribution
to the drama season.
DIR. HI Shin, the Chinese
philosopher educator diplomat
who died in Taiwan recently
was Chang Kai-Shek's war
time Ambassador to Washing
ton. When he was replaced by
a diplomat who was less popu-
lar, he shrugged: "War has a
strange effect upon diplomacy
A diplomat who is popular but
can't get guns isn't as good as
a diplomat who is unpopular
but who can get guns"
When DR.. Hu's son de-
nounced him in the Picking
press, he sighed, Il understand
In a Communist country a man
has not the privilege of silence
One night at a Waldorf
banquet DR.. HUI told the audi
ence: Il originally was given
four minutes in which to tell
the full, 2,OOO-year history OF
the Orient. I now face a diff
ficult problem. My times beer
cut to two minutes" Then he
said of China: "We are ancient
OF the world, and in the morn
ing of the times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
EffortIess Aetna

NEW YORK.-Paul ScOfield
the brilliant star of "a Mar
for All Seasons" typifies those
British performers who work
effortlessly. They have ar
economy of speech and ges-
lures onstage. L. . Peter UstinOy
tells of two such stars who were
in a play. The first one asked
how the other intended to play
it. and was told: THE usual,
will do nothing" Then I'll
have to change my routine, -
the first one sighed, because
I was planning to do nothing"
Brendan Behan flew back to
Dublin last week. He will re-
turn here in July under con-
tract for summer stock appear
ances in THE Hostage"
Marcel Achard, the French
playwright, saw the final Off
Broadway performance of
Who'll Save the Plowboy?"
and bought the Paris rights to
the show. Ambassador and
Mrs. william Mccormick Blair,
jr., have not yet decided
whether the baby they expect
this summer will be born in
Copenhagen or in Chicago.
Richard Rodgers, composer
of the new musical mo
Strings" is not a product of
the tenements. The Rodgers
family, in fact, was wealthy.
One of Rodgers friends was
surprised at learning this, and
said: Then you were born with
a silver spoon in your mouth. "
NO" the composer replied.
With a Steinway."
Nipsy Russell, the Harlem
comic, said at the Friars Club
luncheon for Jan Murray: IF
you don't accept me as a men,
Der. Mayor Wagner will resign. "
Jack E. Leonard said of Johnny
Carson: He hasn't even signed
his contract yet to replace
Jack Paar - and already 20
papers have raped him"
Mrs. Michael Wilding will set
up a New York office to arrange
the summer leasing of her Lon
don luxury flats, at 5000 a
week.
X X
John L. Sullivan, who was
President Truman's Navy Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

Wald's celebration" wi h
jeanne Woodward and Richard
Beymer. And Joe Mankiewicz
has a triple parley in mind for
his Lawrence Durrell movie -
Ava Gardner, SimOne SignOret
and Elizabeth Taylor. With the
much-so ught-after Italian star,
MarcellO MastrOianni.
Playwright Arthur Miller's
new wife, IngebOrg Morath,
used her bra to save Audie
Murphy from drowning when
he fell into a lake from a boat
while filming THE Unfor-
given" Miss Morath, taking
photographs, swan to his res
cue and CALAMITY extended her
bra as. a lifeline.
y n 80
Danny Thomas was lunch
ing with his pretty daughter,
Mario, at Goth Century-Fox. Il
am disclosing a TV series at
this studio Danny told me. And
later. 1T looks promising" And
from Mario: Pm in the Joey
Bishop show and I like it, but
I want something more drama
tic"
Producer Richard Zanuck,
just back from visiting Papa
Daryl in France, informed me
that the last footage of film
has been shot on THE Longest
Day" Il saw an hour and a
half of it run off," said
Richard, land this picture is
tremendous" We will see the
war epic near the end Of the
year-in time for Oscar con-
sideration.
Il
Shirley Booths Hazel" pro-
ducers-the series is in the top
10-have taken out a Million
dollar policy on her life. They
expect the show to hold it's
popularity for at least five
years. I have seen only one
segment of Hazel" ana
thought it needed a pinch of
salt to make it more palatable.
But apparently I'm in the
minority.
Marshall Thompson, in the
Philippines starring in mo
Man Is an Island" commune
Gates with wife Barbara in
Hollywood, via tape record
ings. A few days ago, Barbara
received a tapped message-her
husbands Christmas greetings.
Things are slow all over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Real Romance, Huh?

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Frank Sinatra and Juliet
Prowse could have a quickie
elopment in sipte of their public
severance of their engagement
considered by some a public
ity stunt, but I'm beginning to
think it was not.
William Holden says mo
publicity" for 1.-THE Lion" until
he is absolutely rested in Palm
Springs where he is seeking
little spots of sunshine with
wife Brenda Marshall. It's been
mostly rain at the springs, as
1t was on THE Lion" location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
First Actor Recipient
Woman in Wales
Dies Of Smallpox

CARDIFF, Wales, Mar. S
(AP).-A young mother died
yesterday of smallpox and
health officials said there were
seven other cases in South
Wales, one critical.
Mrs. Patricia Pugh, "a, whose
brother and nephew are suffer-
ing from the disease, died in
the Rhondda area.
There have been scattered
cases of smallpox in Britain
during the past two months,
traced to Pakistani immigrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

fornia. with New York Uni
versity and College Of the City
of New York finishing second
and third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Film World Cites Hope
For Visits to FOODS

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. S (AP)
1t was Operation Hope" last
night as the movie industry
and President Kennedy-paid
tribute to Bob Hope for his
tirelesS trips to entertain
American servicemen.
The British-born comedian
was presented with the Mile
stone Award at the Screen
Producers Guild annual dinner
attended by the Hollywood
elite. Seldom at a loss for
words. Mr.. Hope seemed gen.
timely surprised by telephone
messages from servicemen in
Berlin; Korea; Thule, Green
land; Anchorage, Alaska, and
other far-off places where he
has entertained.
The calls were heard on loud
speakers by the audience of
about 1900.
Discusses Road"
The biggest surprise was the
tape-recorded voice of Presi-
dent Kennedy, who cited Mr..
Hope as having always been
generous and enthusiastic in
giving his talents"
The President mentioned Mr..
Hopes Road" pictures and
said he might be considering
a Road to Washington
from my own experience can
tell him it's not the easiest
road to travel"
Mr.. Kennedy added: 1T will
give him a chance to visit his
money-at least, what's left of
it,"
Mr.. Hope also was saluted by
such speakers as Jack Benny,
Frank Sinatra and James
Stewart. The comedian an
swered with his usual snappy
monologue, but added in a rare
serious moment:
First Actor Recipient
Everybody says I give my
time. I'm not a giver at all:
I'm a beneficiary. . I tossed
out a few crumbs and ended
up with the whole bakery"
The producers Milestone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

John L. Sullivan, who was
President Truman's Navy Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

They carried signs with such
slogans as: America, lend us
an ear, why or why. are we
still here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Spanish Morals
Hit by Church

MADRID. Spain, Mar. 3
(AP).-The Roman Catholic
weekly, Ecclesia, organ of the
Spanish church, urged authori-
ties today to adopt more severe
measures to end what 1t called
scenes Of open immortality
which are taking place in the
streets, urban transportation
and above all In lightless
places"
Ecclesia wrote that Spain is
passing through a similar stu
ation-"if not worse"-than
the one which forced Spanish
prelates to issue instructions
on public morality May 81
1857. These enumerated some
Of the most frequent immoral
manifestations in Spain, which
according to Ecclesia, "are still
persisting. perhaps more &C.
lively"
The prelates then denounced
the clandestine pornography
the scandalous liberty of cou.
Piles of lovers who in the streets
and even more widely in the
outskirts of the urban centers
in the parks and solitary places
are initiating what they see
their film and theater idol:
doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

have been identified by finger
print records.
The plane nosedived into a
marshy birdlife refuge of Ja-
maica Bay, about three miles
from Idlewild on Long Islands
south shore. There was a gil
gantic explosion and flames
burst from parts of the craft
remaining above water.
.,.v Wide Scattering
The wreckage was scattered
over a wide area. Some of it
apparently plowed deep into
the muck on the bays bottom.
Many major sections, includ-
ing the aircraft cockpit, re-
manned uncovered. Workmen
planned to try to get a derrick
boat to the site to aid in their
efforts. Shallowness of the
water added to the difficulties.
Still uncovered also was
the planes flight recorder,
which could give a secondly
second account of. the Jets
speed, direction, altitude and
other technical information.
However, Mr.. Slattery said:
ut may tell us what hap
pened, but not why it hap
pened."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Mr.. Goldberg could couple
his call for renewed negotia-
tons with suggestions or guild
ance to break deadlocks on key
issues.
The administration had
hoped for a settlement by
March l, and will continue
pressing for an agreement
long before present contracts
expire June 30. lis
Protracted negotiation S
would cause scare buying of
steel and consequent disruption
of the economy, the admins
tration fears.
No one close to the negotia-
tions expects a strike, but one
source said the unions demands
and the companies offers were
mot in the same ball park"
when bargaining recessed Fri
day.
Wages are subordinate to
other issues. The union, which
has been hit hard by layoffs,
is concentrating on proposals
designed to promote steadiness
of employment and income.
Union demands in the area
OF job and income security in
clude proposals to liberalize
supplemental unemployment
benefits, improve pensions,
broaden seniority safeguards.
increase severance pay and
spread available work by allow
ing more time off.
On the issue of time off, the
union proposes to lengthen reg
ular vacations and to give
workers with high seniority
special extended vacations
perhaps three months - from
time to time.
Longer Vacations
1t is understood that the
companies are willing to offer
longer regular vacations, which
now range up to three and a
half weeks for workers with Is
years service.
Because the proposals are
more complex than straight
wages, it is difficult to calcu-
late their cost. BY one rough
estimate, the unions package
would cost something more
than IL cents an hour and the
industry's offer would cost 6 to
8 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

bers of the 4th Howitzer Bat
talon, 18TH Artillery, New
Hampshire National Guard
had informed newspapers ir
New Hampshire that they had
gone on a hunger strike.
He said the men had beer
told that any information about
the date of their release would
have to come from sources
higher than Fort Bragg.
Col. Whiting said no disciple
nary action is planned.
Meanwhile, at Fort Devens
Mass, about SO women picket.
ed today in protest of the treat.
ment they claim their husband:
have been getting as Army Re-
ServiStS.
The women said they want
their husband released from
active duty or a definite release
date announced by the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Steel Talks
Seen WAITING
u. 5. Action
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Steel labor and management
are counting on the Kennedy
administrator to get contract
negotiations going again soon,
informed sources said yester-
day.
Although they broke off con-
tract talks Friday night in
Pittsburgh, both sides are eager
for the Government 10 coax
them back to the bargaining
table.
No date has been set, but no
one would be surprised if nego-
tiations were resumed in a week
or so. Timing is pretty much
up to President Kennedy and
Labor Secretary Goldberg, one
negotiator said.
Despite progress in two weeks
of bargaining, negotiators for
the United Steelworkers of
America and for II leading
steel companies reached an i'm
passe Friday night.
Each side took the position
that it is up to the other to
make concessions. In the alb
sence of such concessions, ne
gotiations normally would not
start again until May.
Ready to Respond
But both sides expect the
administration to call for talks
long before then, and they are
ready to respond promptly. Re-
lance on the Government to
take the initiative is partly a
question of saving face and
partly a matter of bargaining
tactics.
If either side made the move
to resume negotiations, it
would acknowledge a willing
ness to yield. BY waiting for
Government pressure" both
sides preserve their bargaining
positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Published Daily and Sunday
ct 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second Glass Postage Paid
ut Washington. D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BowIes, Ayub Khan
Confer on Kushmir

KARt-CHI, Pakistan, Mar. 3
(AP). - President Kennedy,s
special adviser on Asian Affairs,
Chester Bowles, had a 90-min-
ute talk today with President
Ayub Khan on the Kashmir
issue and istan-Afghanistan
relations.
Mr.. Bowles arrived here last
night from Kabul. He already
had had prolonged talks with
Prime Minister Nehru in New
Delhi early this week, repeatedly
on Kashmir, the territory in
dispute between India and
Pakistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Goo, Domoo and Diu
Government Planned

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. 3
tAP).-The Foreign Ministry
announced today the govern
,ment will ask the March IL
session of Parliament for a con-
stitutional amendment incorpo-
rating the former Portuguese
colonies of Goa, Damao and
Diu as a single union territory
of India.
The coastal enclaves were
seized by the Indian army last
December. Under laws expected
to be passed in the next few
weeks they will be administered
by the president of India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

gator of the CABS New York
region, added:
1--WE can only take theories
and investigate them. We don't
invent them. We have to have
something substantial to put
our hooks into"
About so chilled police, fire
men and other investigators
worked in icy waters and freez-
ing winds to recover every part
possible of the shattered plane,
along with bodies of the victims
So far, II bodies or portions
Of them have been found. Po-
lice reported that 81 victims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

OvAAC4 U41o44 OA1Ch 11lCoo 4AoA4s
The number of men involved
was not announced. The troops
are not required to eat in the
mess hall, and no count is
made of those who do.
Mai. Gen. Francis B. Nc
Ewiney, New Hampshire adju-
;tant general, said a telephone
call to Fort Bragg convinced
him only a minority of men
were involved and that the
whole thing will soon blow
over" He said the men ap-
parently are eating at the PIX
and elsewhere.
Women Picket Devens
Col. Roger Whiting, public
information officer here, said
a marked drop was noted in the
number of men in the unit who
ate at the mess hall yesterday.
He said the number increased
this morning, however, COM
pared with yesterday.
Col. Whiting said some men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
FOUND

DOG, part terrier, multi-color; in vi
cinity Of Chillum. Nd. Call UN. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

DOG, collie, blk and white male;
Great Falls. Va, area; reward. 759-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

EARRING, small grape cluster, jade set
in gold; vic. New State Bldg, Feb. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

1re on the Boelng TOT as it
took off from Idlewild Airport
en- route to Los Angeles, Mr.,
Slattery said:
Don't Invent Theories
1.-THE Civil Aeronautics Board
refuses to speculate on any
particular theory because we
have no specific lead at this
time"
To this. George A. Van Epps,
supervisory air safety investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Specific Lead Lockinq
In AirIines Crash Probe

n NEW YORK, March (AP) - Top Civil Aeronautics
Board officials said today they still lack specific lead
to what caused Thursdays crash of American Arines jet
killing all 95 aboard.
I'VE exploring every angle" said Edward Slattery
CAB public information officer "We have favored suppose
lions" &. iETF. e.
When asked there control system fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
PentagOn Investigating


Pentagon Investigating
The Fort Devens public in
formation office said, "Devens
is not ignoring the picketing,
but there is nothing we can do.
1t is their right as Americans
to picket" The spokesman
added, II don't know what they
hope to achieve. Devens can't
do anything"
In Washington, a Pentagon
spokesman said an investiga-
ton was being made of the
Fort Bragg situation. The
spokesman said the date of the
units release had not been
determined.
Only last Thursday, Secre-
tary of the Army Stair told a
Senate committee no decision
had been made on the date OF
release of nearly 100000
GuardSmen and Reservists
called to active duty last fall
because of the Berlin crisis.
He said the original plan was
to hold the men not beyond a
year. He said also that before
the release can be effected
more Regular Army troops, in
Guiding two newly authorized
divisions, must be ready tc
I"take over the job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Fort Bragg Reservists
StogeMess Hall Strike

I FORT BRAGG, N. c.. Mar. P).-Some enlisted mer
of New Hampshire National Guard unit reported
to have started hunger strike in hopes learning whe1
they'll be released from active duty
However, apparently they merely eating at place
Anfaor fhoof THAR hall