davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mrs. Freddie Lare spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Boston Larri-
more.
The Three Little Dennis sisters
of Severn, Md. spent Thursday eve
ming until Sunday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robin
son.
William Williamson of Whining
ton visited her sister, Mrs. Boston
Larrimore, on Saturday. They also
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Williamson and daughter of Sails
bury, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Donovan of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis of
Severn, Md. attended the Dinn r
Dance held at the Southern Hotel
in Baltimore, Nd, on Friday eve
ming. 1t was given by the United
States Coast Guard in honor of
Capt. Day, who is retiring, and two
captains who are being trans
ferred. The Commandant of the
U. S. Coast Guard was honored
guest. 1t was a beautiful affair, and
everyone had a delightful evening
Mrs. William Dennis of Severn,
Md. spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Robinson.
Mrs. Ethel Heller and father
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

This sap-sucking pest does more ds
On occasion, large populations of apl
causing easily-yisible injury.
But their usual long-term damage
is less obvious and more serious. By
feeding on terminal growth each
year, aphids sap the trees strength,
limit new growth and reduce the pro-
ductive capacity of a tree. Because
this type injury is not conspicuous,
aphids may avoid attention for some
Cline.
Newly-hatched nymphs are dark
apple green in color. They first ap-
pear in the spring from eggs hidden
in bark crevices. But throughout the
summer adult females give birth di-
rectly to young aphids. The final gen.
Grafton that develops lays eggs for the
following years first brood.
Green apple aphids remain on ap-
pie trees during the entire summer,
and may become extremely abun-
dant, especially on terminal shoots of
young trees which become distorted
and stunted. When they attack fruit
terminals, apples may become
dwarfed, misshapen and have a pit
ted appearance. Sticky honeydew Sc
creted by aphids encourages a black,
sooty fungus that stains fruit reduc-
ing its market value.
Because aphid populations vary
greatly from year to year, entomolo-
gists recommend periodic checking
of terminal growth. If aphids threaten
TO become severe, a new type pesti-
eide is available 10 stop them fast.
This new material is SEWN insecti-
eide, a carbamate that is chemically
different from commoniy-used pesti-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Improved Biopsy Can
Detect PreconceroUs Lung

Precancerous lung conditions
can now be detected by an i'm
proved type OF biopsy, it was re-
ported in a recent issue of The
Journal of the American Medical
Association.
Drs. John j. Nolan and William
f. Enos, Arlington, Va, said t h e
spong biopsy technique can detect
in living PERSONS changes in lung
tissue related to cigarette smok-
ing and lung cancer previously
discovered in study of autopsy
material from 400 men who died of
lung cancer and other causes.
The previous study by DR.. Oscar
Auerbach and associated research
ers produced anatomical evidence
that inhalation of cigarette smoke
is factor in the causation of lung
cancer, the two physicians said.
This monumental work" (report-
ed at the 1859 ANA Clinical Meet
ing) showed that atypical lung
tissue changes increase in direct
ratio with the amount of smoke in
hailed, they said.
In a series of 100 sponge BIZ
opsies, the authors said they found
the same premalignant and malig-
nant changes in the lung tissue of
cigarette smokers that Auerbach
demonstrated in autopsy material,
i.e., groups of cells proven to be
forerunners of, or actually asso-
ciated with, invasive lung cancer.
On the basis of this finding, the
authors recommended that tn
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

'On to Fortune" will be t h G
theme of the program, to be ex-
pressed in speeches by three of the
honor students, Janice Kram r,
Stella Donovan, and Norma Hitch
ems. Honor students Victoria Haz-
zard and Ellen Wagamon will give
the class history and the invoca-
tion, respectively. Introduction t O
the program will be by Paul Hess,
president of the Glass of 1862.
The class motto is There lis a
tide in the affairs of men, which,
taken ait the flood, leads on TO
fortune" chosen from Julius Gaze
sar by William Shakespeare. T h e
class colors are blue and silver,
and the flowers are blue and white
carnations.
Awards will be given by Mr.
Rudy Sauer, high school principal,
and the diplomas will be given to
the 81 graduates by Mr.. Howard
West, president, Board of School
Trustees.
The 81 candidates, eligible f o r
graduation upon meeting require
ments are:
William Paul Baker, Claude il.
Burnham, Donald Edward Carey Y,
Ronald Carroll, John Henry Geyer,
Ill, Paul Earl Hess, Christopher
James Lank, John Locates, Gerald
Bruce Millman, Glenn Leroy
Moore, James Henry wens,
Arthur Wesley Shepherd, William
Matthews Short, Junior, Clarence
West Vent, John Franklin Wiley,
Joy Ann Comfy, Martha Jane Dono-
van, Stella Jane Donovan, Grace
Marie Dutton, 10 Ann Greer, Vic
toria Hazard, Norma Elain e
Kitchens, Cheryl Jane o h son,
Janice Ann Kramer, Rachel Louise
Kuczawa, June Marilyn M Y,
Barbara Ann Millman, Joan Ann
Mitchell, Barbara Jane Morris,
Joyce Elaine Parker, Mary Ellen
Pepper, Helen Jeanne Pettyjohn,
Claudia Jean Tough. Nancy Louise
Schirmer, Ellen Burton Wagamon,
Barbara Lee Workman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: 6S4-4335

Emil Touring of Chester, Pa. was
the Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester E. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schweizer
and children, Buddy and Kathy
and neice, Bennie Graham of Phila-
delphia, were weekend guests with
Mrs. Schweizer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross o /
Philadelphia spent the W e k d
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Gross and grandfather, Max
Gross. on Broad st.
Mrs Margaret Rogers spent Fri
day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hood, Jr
are receiving congratulations upon
the recent arrival of a daughter at
the Milford Memorial Hospital The
Hoods also have one son.
Last Sunday members of t h e
Whites Chapel congregation were
hosts ito members and friends at a
conservation service for the recent
ly purchased parsonage. The pro-
gram began at and continued It'll
pm. A guest speaker delivered
the message, the youth presented a
cantata followed by luncheon pre-
pared and served by the ladies of
the church.
On Friday, June /, the annual
Encampment of the Youth Temper
ance Council will be held in the
EpwOrth Methodist Church, Reho-
both and will continue through
Sunday afternoon. During the 8
days there will be classes in alco-
hOl education, medal speech con-
tests, handcrafts and a stunt night.
Delight Hill, member of the Goshen
Methodist Church, will serve a S
pianist for the singing.
On Sunday evening, May 27, the
Methodist Youth Fellowship met i'm
the chapel and held their last meet
ing of the season. Meetings will be
resumed early in September.
On Tuesday evening, May 29th,
members of the church honored the
return of the Rev. and Mrs. Perry
o. Hill and family with a reception
in the Fellowship Hail. The affair
began with dinner, prepared by the
members of the Goshen WSCS,
followed by the welcome address,
singing and an entertaining pro
gram Mrs. Catherine Crouch was
in charge of the arrangements.
A special service will be held on
Sunday, June 3rd, in the Goshen
Methodist Church to which the
High School Graduates and their
families are the invited guests. On
Sunday, June 18th, a service t o
consecrate the new church will be
held at a pm. service The Rev.
Perry o. Hill will deliver the very
special message.
Goshen Methodist Church
"The New Church at the
Top of the Hill"
Milton, Delaware
Rev. Perry O. Hill, Pastor
Sunday, June 3:
9:45 am: Sunday School Glass
es for all ages in attractive educa-
tional facilities.
11:00 am: Worship. The beau
tiful new Sanctuary gives b a k
ground for an hour of worship and
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

"habitual user of cigarettes who
manifests a change in cough habit
even with negative chest X-ray
undergo a lung examination in
Guiding a sponge biopsy.
If atypical changes in the lung
tissue are found, they said, t h e
smoker should be warned of the
increased risk of developing in
vasive lung cancer if he persists in
his addiction.
Cancer of the lung now causes
more deaths than any other form
of cancer in men, and it's incidence
is increasing in men and women,
the authors said. Cigarette smok-
ing will not disappear from the
American scene, they said, and
early diagnosis, therefore, offers
the only logical solution to this
increasing problem.
Sponge biopsy has been used in
the past to diagnose cancer of the
skin, mouth, cervix and stomach,
they said. In the respiratory tract,
they said, the suspicious area is
rubbed vigorously with cellulose
spong. Tissue particles are trapped
by the sponge, removed and eX-
aInined micrOscopically, they said
The diagnostic results are as ac-
curate as those derived from punch
biopsies, they said.
This method can eliminate the
necessity of a punch biopsy and
the risks associated with the use
of sharp punch instrument, the
authors said. In addition, they said,
the sponge is inserted by means of
a flexible carrier and can reach
areas which the infleXible punch
instrument cannot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
New Manuel For Core
Of Ornamental Plants

Home gardeners and others in
terested in a ready reference for
the care of ornamental plants will
be interested in the newly revised
Extension Mimeo Circular No. 106,
according to Ed Ralph, Associate
County Agent.
Insect and disease control f o r
trees, hrubs, roses, bulbs n d
lawns are discussed in this publi-
cation, including the time of the
year for preventive sprays, which
materials to use, and the exact
amounts to use on per-gallon
basis.
Fertilization, pruning and trans
planting are also discussed in this
reference manual.
Other timely publications for
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

those interested in ornamentals are
Pruning Woody P a n t S" n d
Pruning Deciduous Shrubs" by
Robert Stevens, extension horticul-
turist of the University of Del.
Another very practical bulletin
is "ABCs of Good Lawns" by
Claude Phillips, Chairman of t h
University of Delaware Agronomy
Department. a
Anyone interested in obtaining
these or other publications should
contact us at the University of Del.
Substation on the Georgetown
Laurel Highway or call us at 856-
2553, Ralph said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
FEET ACHE, ITCH?

l/4 of oil your bones ore in the feet. No
wonder they ache, swell. PersPire, itch.
Baihe feet twice dolly with T-4-L soIy-
fion for relief of the So bones, Sc joints
plus Iisuments. cUrbs athletes foot, too
(sloughs off infeetion-wofch healthy skin
replace IN or your 48e back of any drug
store if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. TO-
DAY af Rusoins Pharmacy, Milford.
6-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
LOUISVILLE STAYED NEUTRAL

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP)-Neu-
trail during the Civil War, this city
was a hospital center for both
Uncas in 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
MILTON SCHOOL:
Graduation Programs:

The Baccalaureate Service for
the GLASS of 1862 of Milton Con-
solidated School will be held Sum
day evening, June 3, at 800 O'Clock
in the school auditorium.
The sermon to the graduates will
be delivered by the Rev. Perry o.
Hill, Pastor, Goshen M et HI d i S t
Church. Other ministers to take
part in the service will be the Rev.
Aldred Carl, Pastor, Grace Church,
the Rev. Kenneth Dickey, former
Pastor, Nassau Charge, and the
Rev. w. Earle Watts, Pastor, t h e
Pilgrim Holiness Church.
The piano prelude will be b y
Miss Delight Hill.
The faculty committee in charge
of arrangements are Mr.. Millard
Jenkins, music instructor, M r s.
Evelyn Bassols, senior high Eng
lish instructor, and Mrs. B ct t y
Schmertzler, senior adviser
The commencement Program
will be Friday evening, June 8, ait
500 O'Clock, also in the school
auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
: KNOW YOUR INSECT ENEMY Y--
GREEN APPLE APHID


populations aphds will foliage
Evening star., 1962-08-26
FOGGY BOTTON
FOGGY BOTTOM

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1962-08-26

FOR RENT. MD. 2 blocks from
District line. and Lord and Tay-
lor's - Center-hall brk. Colonial.
1st fir; liv. rm. with firepl.. din.
rm, elec: kit. with dishwasher
porch. 2nd fir, 3 bedrms., 3 full
baths. 3rd fir. huge dormitory
rm. unfinished club rm., built
In bar. maids rm., util rm., show
er and lavatory. garage and
fenced vd. Sun. OIL. 4-6I72. wk-
dys., Ma. S-s421. CELL. Elk. 8.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
CHECKLIST FOR GOOD FIT

1t won't be long before the school bells start ringing
And that there clothes to be bought those
fast-growing youngsters
Most kids know what kind Of clothes they want
the style and the color. But it's still Mons job to see
that they fit properly.
Madeline c. Blum, clothing specialist in the Exten-
sion Service at Cornell University has sixpoint check
list that can help Nom select backto-school clothing
that fit.
Here are the things Prof. Blum says to examine:
Necklne Is the collar low enough in the front to
be comfortable and snug enough in the back that it
will neither ride up slip down?
Shoulders They should be wide enough and roomy
enough for free arm movement without binding vet
should not be full the shoulder will not stay in
place.
Sleeves Roomy sleeves preferred Tight ones re-
strict movement. pull out with strain.
Waistne Slight ooseness will allow for growth and
longer wear Elastic part Of the way around will help
garment adjust as the child grows.
Length Shirts and blouses should be long enough to
tuck in and stay tucked in Avoid sacks and
trousers. Look for generous hens in skirts
ROOmness. If it's jacket coat to be worn over
other clothing in cold weather. be there's enough
room for this bulk.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
FASHIONN NOTEBOOK :
Western Look
Taking Over
BY ELEM

checked gingham and calico
shirts, snap closures, boots,
vests and lean pants-all are
a part of the way-out West
ern mood.
Even Lewis never had it so
good. A new fabric, stretch
denim, which has the newly
developed horizontal stretch
added to the vertical stretch
in the fabric, gives pants a
much better fit and making
them more comfortable in
which to move.
From the rakish way you
wear your 10-gallon hat to
the nifty way to tie your
bandana kerchief, it'll be
Western all the way.
This is no year to be q
dud. Not when you can be a
dude on and off the range.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Go West, young woman.
That's where the fashion fun
is this season.
The Western Look is sweep
ing the United States and
Europe.
It could be because of the
Westerns which flood our
TV screens. 1t could be Yves
st. Laurent's big design pre-
occupation last season, with
saddle stitching and ker-
chiefs that has been in part
responsible for the all-out
roundup of Western inspired
fashions. 1t could be simply
that the fashion time is ripe
right now for things Amer
ican.
Annie Oakley skirts, gam
bier ties, silver buckled belts,
diagonal slash pockets,
Evening star., 1962-08-19

rubber band. Insert the flower
slip through a cut in the
center of the paper.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Place a piece of heavy paper
over the water-filled tumbler.
Fasten it in place with a
Evening star., 1962-05-16
"W00DLEIGH" NECKTIES
3 for 1'so
comparable value 100 each

comparable value IIUU each
Wosh-ond four-in-honds requiring
little or no ironing. Cottons and blends
labeled for fobric content. Stripes and
checks in the group. each CSC
Mems Budget Clothing and Furnishings :.
Washington, Bethesda and I Corners
Evening star., 1962-05-16
YOUTHFUL sEERSUcKER SUITS

Washable striped seersucker suits of
ocetote er'd cotton. Black, blue,
brown, Pink-eoch with white. 8-l8
for misses, for Juniors, TIT.
Budget Coots and Suits . Woshnoton,
Bethesda and Corners
, 1962-03-20
Abel-Waldo Nuptiol
Held In New York;
Plon Europeon Trip

Agnete Abel and Forrest
Waldo Of st. Croix and New
York were married in New
York City on Thursday, March
Is, in a quiet cremony perform
ed by Justice Arthur Marke-
wich of the Supreme Court of
New York State.
The wedding took place in
the Justices chambers. Among
those attending were DIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Isbit, formerly of
st. Croix; Matthew H. Bow
cock, New York Attorney, and
numerous other friends.
Following the wedding, Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo entertained
friends and well-wishers at a
champagne reception at their
New York apartment. Later
they were guests of honor at
, 1962-03-20
Youthful Women
Evangelist Here 10
Plun For Cdmpdiqn

] Miss Lillian Witteman, a
a young evangelist is in st.
Croix to complete plans for a
campaign scheduled to begin
in June and continue through
August. She was accompanied
by the Reverend and Mrs.
Frank Hernandez of P. R.
Miss Witteman, a native of
New York, said that she was
formerly employed in a beau
ty parlor but suddenly felt an
urge to go out as an evangelist.
She said that she is inter-de-
nominational, and works for
or with any church. She start
ed out with youth meetings,
singing and testifying. Since
her arrival in Puerto Rico she
has visited seventy towns.
Miss Witteman has visited
the Dominican Republic with
twelve young people, boys and
girls, usually between the ages
Of II and Is.
The Rev. Hernandez has pas
tored the Church Of God in
San Juan for the past twenty
years. It is called THE Rock
Of Salvation"
Miss Witteman preached at
the Mt. Calvary Pentacostal
Church at Western Suburb on
Sunday night, where the Rev.
Mayhem is pastor and also host
to the visitors.
Rev. and Mrs. Hernandez
visiting st. Croix for the first
time were delighted with the
Island.
- L. M. o~5
, 1962-03-20
Veterun Commercial
Printer Returns Home
After Vocation Here

Chester C. Whitley, veteran
Commercial printer, returned
home today after spending Sc
veral days Of his vacation in
st. Croix with Mrs. Whitley,
who accompanied him here.
The Whitleys live in Engle-
wood, New Jersey, but their
printing establishment "The
Whitley Press is in New
York City.
They have three children,
two daughters and a son. The
son, Chester, Jrs is in the print
ing business with his dad;
daughter, Mrs. Sonora Wood,
lives IN Washington; the other,
Mrs. Hermoine Capdeville, is
the Psychiatric Social Worker
in the Charles Harwood Hos
pital.
, 1962-03-20
COMMANDING OFFICER OF ANTILLES
COMMAND SENDING MILITARY UNITS

MILITARY UNITS
Mar, Commanding Officer
accepted an invitation from
overnor's Representative in
to participate in the
I'd he will also attend, &C
companied by Mrs. del Mar.
General del Mar wrote in
part, "Mrs. del Mar and ! ac-
cept with pleasure your invita-
ton to attend the ceremonies
at st. Croix on 81 March, COM
memorating the Forty-fifth
Anniversary of the transfer of
the Danish West Indies to the
United States of America.
7 am delighted in being
able to provide a marching
contingent consisting Of a Co
lor Guard, the 81st Army
Band and the 1st Rifle Pla-
toon, Company 3D., 18th In
fantry, representing the An
titles Command, United States
Army Caribbean.
"Inasmuch as military trans
portation is Unavailable in St.
Croix, / will have to ask you
to provide bus transportation
for the Color Guard and the
81st Army Band, totalling thir-
ty-three members, from the
field to the ceremony site and
return. The tentative expect
ed time of arrival of this con-
tingent in st. Croix is 1345
hours GAS PM.
Lieutenant Colonel Ronald
H. Ringsrud, AC Of S, G3, this
command, is designated as ac-
ton officer and details relative
to the ceremony can be coordi-
mated directly with him. His
office telephone number is
Fort Brooke 5146.
We look forward to being
with you on this historic oc-
casion."
, 1962-03-20

Brigadier General H. del Mar, Commanding Officer
of the Antilles Command has accepted an invitation from
the Hon. Ron de Lugo, the Governors Representative in
ST. Croix, to send military units to participate in the
Transfer Day celebration and he will also attend, &C
, 1962-03-20

a dinner rendered by Mr. and
Mrs. Bowcock.
The newlyweds plan a hon
eymoon trip to Paris and to
Denmark, where Mrs. Waldo's
daughters, Susanna & Merete
, 1962-03-20
Secretary UdaIl. Gov.
P~diewonskY Discuss
I~nternutl Park Ideu

Possibility of an Internation-
al Park, jointly operated by
the British & American Virgin
Islands moved closer to reality
over this weekend, Govern
ment House announced. Secre
tary of the Interior Stewart
Udall & Gov. Paiewonsky dis
cussed the matter at length on
ed the matter at length on
Saturday last. The basic idea
of the international Park
would be to set aside certain
designated areas of the Bri-
fish Virgin Islands and the
American Virgin Islands for
the preservation of its natural
beauty and for the enjoyment
and use by all its citizens and
visitors.
Mr.. Udall was high in his
praise Of the idea and said that
he had talked in Washington
with the British Ambassador
about the plan. He also point
ed cut that this would have to
be a four-way agreement with
both the British and the Anne
Continued on Page ~
, 1962-03-20

Abel, are attending school.
They plan to establish resi-
dence later this summer at
Mandalay' Mr.. Waldo's home
at La Grande Princess beach
here.
, 1962-03-20
DR.. Mervin Whitcomb
to Conduct DdnburY
State College Bond

News Of the forthcoming vi
sit Of the Danbury State Col
lege Band has been received
with great interest here in st.
Croix. Schedules are two main
concerts, the first one on Tues
day, March 9th at the Claude
@. Markoe School in Frederik-
sted and on Wednesday night,
March 18th at the Christian
sted High School auditorium.
The concert will begin each
night at $50.
This excellent college wind
ensemble of 80 musicians, TAX
en- from the 80 music students
enrolled at Danbury, will be
under the direction Of DR.. Mer-
vim M. Whitcomb, who has had
q years Of professional teach
ing experience and is a dyna-
mic conductor.
Four years Of specialized
training with a diploma in the
orchestral course from the
New England Conservatory Of
Music, 1883; Violin Major;
Music Bachelors degree from
Boston University, 1910; Mu-
Continued on Page a
Evening star., 1962-09-26
SHGH At LARGE.
$3.50 Is Steep Price to Pay
Just to See Short Subjects

THE PRESIDING ELDER of the Loew's chain in
Washington Orvlle Crouch had idea how prophetic
his idle greetings to be last night he welcomed
early arrivals the Palace for the big version of
LiSton Patterson.
Come in now, we're showing short subjects" Crouch
smiled. As it developed the prefght tom and jerry
cartoon matched the combined running times Of Gone
With the Wind" "Spartacus Ben Hur and other cine
matte marahons compared to the length Of the feature
Sonny and Floyd.
At $3.50 seat only those who bet Liston got their
moneys worth Even they could have erdured another
couple of rounds of action. With the -d coming at
out at about $S25 minute, unreasOnaby high scale
even in AFL-CIO circles
AT KEITHS AND THE LINCOLN, other links in the
local heaterTv whpsaw spectators may have the
blow that crooked Patterson But at the Palace hardly
anyone seemed to know exactly what sent the champion
crashing to the canvas
E They shouldn't feel too badly about it. Neither did
Patterson by own admission The first 80 As seconds
of the picture blurred and distorted Lston and
Patterson the physically disarranged
they looked like drunken surrealists version OF the
Ee Tower shadowboxng with the Leaning Tower Of Pisa
During this freakish eectronc arrangement Patter-
son was not getting the worst of it. At least he
upright Shortly after the proiectionist AT&T the grem-
Inns or whoever responsible, righted the scrambled
picture Patterson almost disappeared from view.
The reaction complete disbelief, not that knock
out had scored but at the suddnnesS Of the end
There was neither applause booing for the official
announcement that Liston the new heavyweight
monarch Spectators simply couldn't believe what they
had seen.
REFEREE FRANK sIKoRA ACTED with understand