davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Delaware Land Use
Described In New
University Publication

incorporated areas, subdivisions
and industrial sites account for
six percent of Delawares total
land area, according to Gerald F.
Vaughn. agricultural economist,
United States Department of Ag-
riculture, stationed al the Upiver-
sity Of Delaware.
In publication released by the
University of Delaware entitled
Land Use in Delaware. Vaughn
points out how the States total
land area is being used and the
changes that are taking place.
Because Delaware's land area is
limited. interest in comprehensive
planning for its future use is keen.
according to Vaughn. This publi-
cation is intended to help citizens
OF the state understand present
land uses as the initial step in
planning for future land require
ments, he said.
The circular, which is a Joint
effort Of the Division of Urban
Affairs and Agricultural Expert
ment Station at the University of
Delaware and the US. Department
OF Agriculture. deals with land
uses by county, with twelve cat
egorles under four general head
lngs: urban land, agricultural land
undeVeloped land and a miscellan
eous category, other land. for gov
ernment and civic areas. highways.
railroads, and other uses. Land
values, property taxation and land
use planning also are discussed.
There are 1,755 English language
daily newspapers in tbe limited
states with a combined circulation
Of 58.299,723.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

phans, their daughter Joan and
Dolphus Black were Friday eve
ming guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Bennett. On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett were visitors OF the LIN
dales in Milford
Sunday guests of Arch Lank
were his children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stokesbury, Smyrna, n d
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Pleasanton,
Salisbury, Md, and friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bradley, FELTON,.
They attended the morning dedlca-
ton services at Trinity Church.
Rev. and Mrs. George Bishop
were Wednesday visitors OF their
children Mr.. and Mrs. DOnaway,
Whaley svilIe, Md. Lynn a n d
Barbara DOnaway returned with
their grandparents for several
days. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Churn
and son Jimmie of Md. We're Sat
urday dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs Bishop.
Mrs. Martha Sebell was the Sun
day dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rod Johnston and family. Mrs
Johnston's mother, Mrs. E. Slaugh-
ter, returned home from Milford
Memorial Hospital this week. She
is doing fine at this writing.
Mrs. Clifford Cove al e and
granddaughter, Jane Lynn Stubbs,
spent several days with her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clan
den and family in Wilmington. The
Glandens spent Thursday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford CoYerdale and family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Ralph S. O'Bier and Ruth E. tt
VIM. t. Parsons and Betha r.
Little Creek HID, lot 5.
Donald Richard Short and Eve
lyn NJ. to Edward M. Galloway ant
Doris NJ, Little Greek HID, Oal
Lane Dr., lots IA, 16 and IS, Sec. B
Charles A. Timmons and Jacque-
line E. to Lester l.. Mears ant
Doris, Dagsboro HID, 1 acre.
John w. Gibson and Jennie p.
VIM. H. Gibson and Barbara tC
Andrew Fiber and Martha, Balti-
more HID, Town of Bethany Beach
lots 2 and 3, Gibson's Add
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Calvin
Miller and Ernestine, Baltimore
HID, S. Bethany, lots 6S and 8, blk
Is. 9
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Herbert
w. Wimble, Jr. and Ruth c., Balti-
more HID, S. Bethany, lots 33 and
"a, blk. 5.
Bethany Realty, Inc, to ]. Oak
ley Biddle and Ruth E., Baltimore
Hid, lot 62 and 1a lot 3, blk. 5.
IS. Bethany.
Olive T. Eaton to Robert James
Eaton and Esther Lee, Georgetown
HID, 2 lots Williams Add.
Ada E. Kappaul, heir of Walter
B. Roach, to Geo. H. Harrison
and Thelma, Georgetown HID, lot.
Ada E. Kappaul, heir of Walter
oh tn II q n
Thelma, Georgetown HID, lot.
Harry l.. Fisher and Phyllis A.
to George r. Wilkinson and Billie
T., Lewes and RehobOth Hd., lot,
Lewes
Paul A. Tyndall and Edna F. to
Roland R. Tyndall and Marion S.,
Seaford HID, NanticOke City, lot
No. Sc.
Onis R. Carpenter and Flossie
NJ. to Davis G. Draper, Cedar Greek
HID, 1876 acres and 1884 acres.
Eli Schrock and Lucy to Eli t.
Schrock and Mary NJ, Nanticoke
HID and North West Fork HID, $50
acres.
Bay Road Dew Co. to Carson M.
Carroll and Jane d., Seaford Hd.,
w. side N. Bradford St, lot / blk.
E. sec. 8. with imps.
Russell j. Handy and Mary w.
to The State of Del, Seaford HID,
0.12S0 acre.
Dudley Lloyd and Alice to The
State of Del, Seaford HID, O.3096
acre.
John M. Hill and Margaret L. to
Robert l.. GLADDEN. and Betty j.,
Broad Creek Hd., lot Sc, NanticOke
Acres
Alfred Lee Rust, Jr and Laura
c., James E. Hazard, III and
Myrtle Mary to Mitchell r. Can
non, Indian River HID, lot.
Carl D. Carlisle and Ruby L. to
ID. Ernest Fry and Doris c., Cedar
Greek HID, Cedar Beach, lot No. 1S.
Trustees of the Mount Olivet
Methodist Church to The City of
Seaford, Seaford HID, 720 so. #.
The louisiana Purchase was ne
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Price, spice and everything nice!

Who thought that like this could have
szze? Chevrolet engineers that's who Lvene and luxury
low low price exactly what they had mind begin with
And they began from scratch with whole carload ingenious
ideas designed to for your money That spuny
with gassppng stngness just example. Another
untitled Body by Fisher that's fit for usze family inside
to park outside Still another tough but gentle onepece
Plate springs that oudo bigger quiet comfort
And along with the doaavng dependab you just naturally
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
NaggingB Backache

Now! You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fastl Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches. muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. Large, economy size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Performance will be judged on
technical control, choice Of roper
toire, projection Of musical ideas,
expressive content and mood, and
demonstrated capacity for further
development as a pianist and mu-
sician.
Application letters should in
clude a recommendation from the
students current piano teacher,
list of compositions to be perform
ed. and last two years repertoire.
Address to: Dr. Gordon Smith,
Chairman, Department of NJ c,
The American University, Wash
ington IS, d. G..
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
SAWED HIMSELF OFF

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Gran
Vile Curtis, 2S, a tree trimmer,
went to the hospital with serious
injuries after 3O-foot fall. He cut
through the branch to which his
safety rope was attached.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

expect in Chevroebu1t car Chevy has flock Of features
that cut upkeep costs the bone For example, the various
end engine compartment the worsbot
and off to make repairing easy Any wonder Chevy Car
Life magazines 1862 Engineering Excellence award hands down?
(The only wonder would be you settled fo anything
9ss ohsvroe oGa yGF nAnoS on one at S'af
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

The louisiana Purchase was ne
gotiated with Napoleon in 1903.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

site in late afternoon to shift
the casualties to q point where
flying ambulances could land
Third 'COpter DOwned
The helicopter carried a
three-man crew. a maintenance
team and a medical team,
Names Of those killed and In
jured were not disclosed.
This was the third United
States helicopter downed in
Wet Nam within "a hours. The
other two were hit Friday in
an operation in the Mekong
River Delta, south Of Saigon
and an Army helicopter gunner
Sp. 5 Richard l.. X. Ellis OF
Honolulu, was killed.
Another helicopter gunner
was shot through a hand.
In the same delta operation
a United States Army pilot OF
"a light spotting plane suffered
Evening star., 1962-10-07
U.S.. 'Copter Crashes
In Wet Nam, 3 Killed

Of support for President Ngo
Dinh Diem's embattled armed
forces last December.
It remained to be determined
whether engine failure or Com
munist guerrilla gunfire brought
down the helieopter, one Of 20
sent into the operation by the
Marine Corps 163rd squadron
from this city on the South
China Sea $50 miles northeast
of Saigon.
Heavy rain and rugged ter
rain impeded rescue operations,
But a ground party from
Quang Ngai, a coastal town 80
miles south of Ma Dang, was
reported to have reached the
Evening star., 1962-10-07

a bullet wound in one leg, but
managed to land his plane.
Casualties Near 100
These casualties came in an
action in which 10 Red rebels
and about 20 government
troops were reported killed.
Elsewhere in the ebb and
flow Of the war:
Some defenders Of militia
outpost in Phuoc Thanh Prov
inoe, so miles northwest Of
Saigon, betrayed it in the night
and the outpost fell to the
Wet Cong.
A government military COM
munique announced Wet Ma
mese troops clashed with 100
Communist guerrillas of Cam
bodian origin near the border
town of Mount Da Dung Tues
day. It said one guerrilla was
killed and two of the Wet Ma
mese troops were wounded.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Fugitive Broker
Held in Fraud

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP)-
Mervin Lee Gold, a Cleveland
investment broker, was held in
lieu of 100000 bail today for
removal to Cleveland where he
and others are charged with
conspiring to defraud the
United States Small Business
Administration of $150,O00.
Gold, accompanied by his
wife, Lillian, had fled to Europe
Evening star., 1962-10-07

and then to Israel on August
is, 1861.
He returned to the United
States last night and was i'm
mediately seized and placed in
the Federal House Of Detention.
A Government source said
the case will reach fantastic
proportions" when Gold returns
to Cleveland. He declined to
elaborate.
Mrs. Gold told a newsman
that her husband voluntarily
Evening star., 1962-10-07

MA DANG, Wet Nam, oct. 6
(AP) "A United States Marine
helicopter assigned to q raid
on a suspected Wet Cong
hideout crashed today in the
undiscovered mountains OF
Central Wet Nam and three
Am erican servicemen were
killed. Five others were injured
seriously.
About 800 Wet Namese gov
ernment troops had landed for
the raid.
The crash brought to II the
number of American service
men killed in action in Wet
Nam since the United States
launched its current program
Evening star., 1962-10-07

left Israel. She said that the
Israeli government had refused
to extend Colds visa but that
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Gold still had the right to o
final appeal to the Israeli prime
minister.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

a bullet wound in one leg, but
managed to land his plane.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

country binge at the sight of
| her first closeup in a film, with
out at least waiting for the pre-
view cards.
= 4
Newman and Ed Begley, of
course. haven't the slightest
chance to bid for compassion,
but they are a couple Of actors
to make things interesting.
The formers portrait Of the
young man of no scruples is an
impressive If not a winning
one. It's all the more chilling
for the outward sheen of at
tractiveness with which New
man cloaks the foulness within.
Begley manages to be just
about completely repulsive as
the evil politician bounded by
no laws, moral or made.
Mr.. Brooks has given the
narrative dramatic force all the
way through, too, and the film
has a high production gloss.
But it's all so SleaZy.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD NANA.-
Janet Leigh and Van johnson
have a date tomorrow night
at Sardi's West in New York.
There will be others around,
but wouldn't it be interesting
If Van, who is being divorced
by wife Evie, and Janet, who
is separated from Tony Curtis
well, it would be kind of con-
venient for them if love were
to come stealing around the
mountain and catch them up
in its mad embrace. Janet's
first Hollywood movie was with
Van, something titled Romance
on Rosy Ridge" Janet will
not be lingering In Manhattan.
She leaves next day for the
film festival in Argentina
AS for Van, he keeps scratching
his red locks and red socks and
wondering where in heck he
is going to find the $4,000 a
month the California courts
decreed he must pay the de-
termined lady who was the
wife of his best friend, keenan,
Wynn, before he and Evie
married.
4
John Ford will have his little
joke. When he was directing
John Wayne in one of the seq
ments of How the West Was
Won," the director said to the
actor, Duke, I'd like you to
meet George Peppard, he's the
star of this picture"
Evening star., 1962-03-23

Williams Imagination is COM
pletely incredible. You have to
put up with a great deal OF
dramatic poison gas to expe-
rience the three stunning act
ing performances repeated in
the Capitols film by the trio
who did, them first on Broad
way.
The best of these is Miss
Pages portrayal of the actress
terrorized by career fears and
trying to forget with drugs,
drink and sex. She comes closer
than either of the others to
arouSing some compassion with
a fully-dimensioned picture of
a woman sadly in need of help,
1t is virtuoso acting, effective
every minute and always dom
mating everyone and every
thing else in a scene. Here again
it is the writing that is awry
it's a little hard to believe that
even an actress approaching
the skids would flee on a cross
Evening star., 1962-03-23

play adapted and directed by
Richard Brooks. It sweeps the
befogged actress, on a nation
wide drunk to forget the sight
of herself in her last film, anG
the unscrupulous young man
attached to her like a leech
into his home town on a Satur-
day evening in spring. The next
day is doomed to be an Easter
Sunday long to be remembered
by all survivors of it.
The young man with more
ambition than morals has two
aims. He wants to impress his
old acquaintances with his big
city ways and the stars Cadil-
lac convertible and he wants to
see the girl he left behind him
Since this unfortunate lass
father is the political wheel OF
the neighborhood, things start
to happen, none of them likely
to warm the cookies of your
heart. Most of them, as g
matter of fact, are as sordio
as any set of miSadventures
Tennessee Williams ever die
dream up.
4
Before the night is very Ole
this Sunday the actress has
been run through an emotional
wringer in the depths of hel
degradation and then, rescued
by a phone call full of hope, has
departed. The young man Is
lying in the dust of the POL
itician's driveway, his face
clubbed to a bloody mess so he
will not be so fatally attractive
to future girls.
This is not the sure cure fol
addiction to seduction thai
Evening star., 1962-03-23

Williams prescribed in the play
but in the case of this Shiny
type played by Newman q
SCARED face is probably a worse
blow than surgical alteration
would have been. This sudden
retreat from the completely
sordid by Mr.. Brooks is a little
surprising since he has not
been reticent either in language
OF implication at any other
point in his journey through
the seamy side of life. But this
does not dilute the Williams
drama.
\ 4 =
The fault of Sweet Bird OF
Youth" is that it is about a set
Of people whose deeds repel you
as much as they fascinate you
if not more so. The thought
that these three-the actress
the blackmailer-gigolo and the
scheming politician-could get
together anywhere outside OF
Evening star., 1962-03-23

to be moved by the super
charged theatres of the melo-
drama unleashed on the gulf
coast town that is the films To-
Gale.
A veritable tidal wave of melo-
drama is unleashed, too, in the
film version of the Williams
Evening star., 1962-03-23

SAA 0AAS iva WA Wv ~N" - N~FAS
ever, the sort you would invite
over to enliven an otherwise
dull evening.
They and most of the others
present are such an unSavory
lot, in fact, that their adven-
lures have only the sort of fas-
cination a hypnotic snake has
for a bird. You are not likely
Evening star., 1962-03-23

"SwEET BIRD OF YOUTH" a
Metro release Of a Pandro 8. Berman
production. directed by Richard
Brooks, screen play by Brooks from
the Tennessee williams play. At
the Capitol Theater.
The Cast
Chance Wayne Paul Newman
Alexandra Del Lago-- Geraldine Page
Heavenly Finley Shirley Knight
Boss" Finley Ed Begley
Thomas ]. Finley. jr. Rip Torn
Aunt Nonnie Mildred Dunnock
Miss Lucy ---.-- Madeleine Sherwood
Dr.. George Scudder Philip Abbott
Scotty Corey Allen
Bud Barry Cahill
pan Hatcher Dub Taylor
Leroy ----JameS Douglas
Ben Jackson Barry Atwater
Mayor Henricks Charles Arnt
Mrs. Maribelle Norris
Dorothy Konrad
Prof. BNrtus Haven Smith
James Chandler
Evening star., 1962-03-23
AT THE CAPITOL
SIeozy Sweet Bird
Powerfully Acted
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

In Sweet Bird Of Youth" Tennessee Williams explores
rather narrowing encounter between fading film
appetite for vodka and hashh and opporunist
would her his key to Hollywood They splenddy
played by Geraldine Page and Paul Newman in the
the at Loews Capitol Theater They not
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Fred Polk Passes Away In Flagstaff

Fred Polk was born to the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy E. Polk on
September 4. 1897. in Lawrence,
Kansas. He received his educa-
tion there and moved to Jerome
Arizona, in 1916. He entered the
United States Army in 1917; upon
his discharge he returned to
Arizona and eventually settled in
Flagstaff.
He was employed by the Com
mercial Hotel of Flagstaff for 26
years and was also employed at
the Arizona State Employment Of
flee in Flagstaff for 16 years. He
was a member of the First Bap-
tist Church in Flagstaff and was
affiliated with the American Leg
ion Post Mark A. Moore 3. He
passed away Sunday, May 6, 1862,
at his home in Flagstaff. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Peariy
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
NAACP TO DEFEND
AUGUSTA YOUTHS

NEW YORK. = The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People will provide
counsel for the legal defense of
nine of the ten Negroes arrested
this week in Augusta, Ga, charged
with the Staying of 16-year-old
white youth, Roy Wilkins, exc
cutive secretary, announced here
today.
The NAACP, Mr.. Wilkins said,
has agreed to enter the case in
response to the request of local
counsel retained by parents and
relatives of the accused youths.
Announcement of the NAACP en-
try into the case followed confer
ences in Augusta between local
counsel. parents of the boys and
officers of the NAACP branch there
with Frank D. Reeves, NAACP at
torney of Washington, D. c., rep
resenting NAACP General Coun-
sci Robert L. Carter.
Retained to defend the boys,
ranging in age from IA to q years,
and one older man, are John
Ruffin and John D. Watkins, two
young Negro attorneys. Mr. Reeves
and Donald L. Hollowell of At
lanta, the Associations Georgia
state counsel, will be associated
with them.
Mr.. Wilkins also announced a
nationwide drive to raise funds
for the defense of the accused.
Letters are being dispatched to
the Association 1900 units through
out the country appealing for funds
to help defray the costs of the de-
fense which may involve long trials
and repeated appeals. The public
was also invited to send funds to
NAACP headquarters at 20 West
4Oth Street. New York 18, NJ. Y.
Meanwhile, in Georgia, the Aug
usta NAACP branch, under leader
ship of its president, the Rev. C..
S. Hamilton, launched a local de-
fense fund campaign.
Charged with the Staying of Les
lie Lee Luttes, on April 19, are
James E. Bing, 81; Frank Dumas,
Jr., 20; Alfred Lamar Carter, 19;
Paul Reeves, 18; Tom Holmes,
! II; and four boys under 16 whose
names have been withheld in COM
pliance with Georgia law. Also
Henry Dunn, 81. All except Bing
have retained NAACP counsel.
Young LutteS was killed when
the car in which he was driving
together with two teenage COM
panions was fired upon as it was
cruising through the Negro neigh
borhood after two. nights of such
incursions into the area. In the
marauding car were found BIB
gun and bag of rocks.
Tension had, been mounting in
the city as the result of white re-
sistance to desegregation efforts
initiated by the NAACP youth
council in Augusta. Their efforts
brought about the desegregation
of lunch counters and buses, the
latter after a federal court order
had been issued.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Russell Fayors More
Dispersal Of Negroes

| WASHINGTON UPI - Sen. Rich
ard B. Russell, D-Ga., said Wed.
nesday he favored greater dis
persaI of the Negro populace
throughout the United States but
doubted whether the New Orleaps
White Citizens Council was using
the right method.
The White Citizens Council OF
Greater New Orleans has started
a Freedom Bus North" campaign
of paying the bus fare of Negroes
to Northern cities. 5 &
Il have always favored a great
er distribution of the Negro peo-
ple,'' Russell told reporters but
| don't know if this is the way to
do it.
George Singlemann, leader of
the New Orleans project, claimed
that lis Negroes have already ac-
cepted the offer. He said the pro-
gram was so successful the coun-
Gil planned to ask the legislature
to sponsor a mass exodus" on
chartered trains.
Russell questioned whether send
ing Negroes to the big cities in
the North was the best program.
New York City doesn't need
any more Negroes" Russell said.
"And cert ainly Washington
doesn't" Both cities have heavy
Negro populations.
Russell said he felt the N "
Orleans project would have very
little impact.
After ALL" he said, five Ne
groes move North on their Owr
/ for every one that will be shipped
North free.
Two other Southern senators
without endorsing the New Or
leans program, said there was
nothing wrong with it as long as
the Negroes left of their own free
will.
Sens. Allen J. Ellender, D-La.
and Strom Thurmond, DIS. C. saiC
Negroes have every right to trave
to Washington or any other place
This is a free country" Thur
mond said. "They can 60 where
they please.
Nobody is forcing these people
who want to come" ThurmOn(
said. Its a matter for them tt
decide. The only thing the couanci
is doing is helping them with ex
penseS.
Russell, leader of the Southern
bloc now embroiled. in, the lmajol
civil rights battle of the session
said he did not think the New Or
leans project will have any effec
on the Senate fight
Sen. Jacob K. Javits R-N. Y.
suggested Tuesday that the Free
dom Bus North" program vii
help the pro civil rights forces
1.-THE chances for successful clot
ure vote,' y Javits said, "the frs
in history, will, | believe, be ma
terially enhanced by this develop
2gsssI0Us sJjiaJJL sysS5,
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10

B. Polk of Flagstaff, two daugh-
terS, Mrs. Esther Richards OF
Flagstaff, and Mrs, Erma Robin
son of Oakland, California; sis.
ter, Mrs. Drucilla Catlin of Jer-
ONE; his mother-in-law, Mrs. ES-
ther Stinnet of Flagstaff, his close
friend, Pick Sledge of Flagstaff;
four grandchildren; and a host OF
other relatives and friends.
Services will be at 2:30 p. m.
Saturday, May II, at the First
Baptist Church of Flagstaff. The
Rev. Henderson Lowe will offl-
ciate. Burial vii be in Citizens
Cemetery in Flagstaff.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
NO. Deporfafion
Continued from page u

continued from page IL
cry of anguish" The NAACP, he
charged, helped establish the
Freedom Rider pattern when ii
wholeheartedly endorsed Freedom
Rides from North to South. 7
Meanwhile, in New Orleans
Clarence Laws, the Association S
southwest regional secretary, de-
nounced the White Citizens Coun-
ellis 'heartless prank" He warn
ed that it would. be tragic mis-
take for Negroes Of the South tC
assume that they can. attain
the same success which has ap.
parently come to the Lewis BOYD
family of New Orleans.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
SOUBLET
BEAUTY SALON

Haircutting and Shaping Cold
Wave Permanents FacialS
Manicuring Tints RecOndi-
tiOning Process Men & WOm-
en- Pedicuring.
2014 E. Broadway BR 6-3964
Operators: BETTY REVELS,
IDELLA SOUBLET
& BETTY COTTON