davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell II. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

Sunday Services at the church
for February IL, Sunday School at
10 am, V. H. Carey, Supt., c. E.
ArgO, asst.
Worship Service and Sermon at
II am. by the pastor, Rev. Nelson
r. Reppert.
The M.Y.F. will meet at 6:15,
Sunday evening at the h ur h..
Mrs. Frank Ingram will h a e
charge of the group. There were
twenty five in attendance last Sun
day evening for the meeting.
Riley w Bennett retured home
on Wednesday from the Milford
Memorial Hospital, after spending
/ twenty-five days for surgery and
treatments. He is still under the
care of his physician. His many
4 friends are hoping he will soon re-
cover and be able to get out "a
mong them again. Mrs. W r
Bennett from Haddon Heights, n.
j. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bennett
recently.
/ Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Ingram were Mr..
and Mrs. Reese Stevenson a
children of Lincoln.
i Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
entertained their son George
b. Graham, who was home from
the U. S. Coast Guards all last
week He has now gone to his new
station in Rock Island R. l. They
also entertained Mr.. Crab ms
brother, Elmer from Stuart, Fla
Mr. and Mrs. George A a M S
mOtored to New York City, recent
ly to meet their son George, Jr
who has been in Germany, station
ed with the United States Army
Dinner guests at the home OF
Mrs Thomas r. Wilson, Sunday
were her children, Marvel Wilson
of Swarthmore, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs Houston Wilson from George
town
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Messick OF
Milton entertained with a turkey
dinner on Sunday, her sOninlaw
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Carey and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinal Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Webb and Mr.
and Mrs Reese Stevenson were
dinner guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Stevenson on Sun
day.
Sunday afternoon visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert wilkins were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carpenter OF
Milford.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mellon and
hildren-Marie, Cathy, Ginny
Tommy, 10 Ann, Danny, and Paul
of Wilmington were Sunday din
er guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Argo. Mr. S
Catherine Robbins and sons David
Stevie, and Joe Tom joined then
in the afternoon and were supper
guests.
Reginald ArgO was a Saturday
luncheon guest of his parents anC
called on Mr. and Mrs. George
Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Vina
Carey
On Monday. Mrs Russell Ben
nett visited Mrs Elmer Walls OF
Georgetown, who is a patient il
Milford Memorial Hospital
On Sunday, Mrs Fred Warning
ton and children Nancy and Don
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Reube Rutt anC
children Elaine, Jackie, and David
and Jerry Rutt and fiancee Rose
Mary Woodrow, attended birth
day party in honor of Stevie John
sons 14th birthday
Mrs. Harry Carroll was guest OF
honor on Monday evening at {
surprise birthday party. Friends
and relatives arrived bringing ice
cream, cake and presents Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred MessicE
of Williamsville, Mr.. and M r S
Thomas Carroll, Miss Ruth Hell
lens of Cedar Neck, Miss Ann Wat
son of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Watson, Mrs. Lucy Irwin
Miss Kathy Donovan of Milford
and Mr. and Mrs. James Bell an(
son of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
1000

The South Pole is SUMMER than
any other place on earth during
its summertime, but 80 per cent
of the rays are reflected by the
ice.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
--lbt Jt)-------------
HORSES GET CLIPPED

MIAMI. FLA. (AP) - w h n
horses first arrive at Hialeah Park
they have their winter coats of
hair removed for the warm Florida
climate. Horse BARRIERS this winter
are charging a minimum of SO per
clipping. 1t usually requires one
hour Much epend on t h e
animals behavior
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Syria has population of about
$500 900 spread over $4,000 square
miles Egypt has about six times
the people and more than five
times the land.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
COMPACT TUMBLER

SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) - Phil
(Corky) Voas, Syracuse Univer-
sity's defending Eastern / n r
collegiate tn m bling champion,
stands 5-feet-2 and weighs lis lbs.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
TOWN & COUNTRY

FALLS CHURCH AREA-A spar
king white .ell-shaped rambler in
a very fine beautifully wooded re-
sidential area appealing living
room with fireplace, separate din
ing room, spacious kitchen, 3
good-size bedrooms. $145. STAN
LEY h. ROWLAND CO., Inc,
Realtor, JE. 3-3333,
Evening star., 1962-01-28
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FURNISHED 2 or 3 bedrooms:
month 10 month basis; Chew
Chase, D: c., local family home
being redecorated, will furnish:
rets. and bond. MR.. GOLDBERG.
Ii 4-7511. Ii. 1920.
IN PR: GEORGES CO.-Max-, Ss5
mo: Needed Immediately. Cali ME.
o-34l7 days; 735-056S aft. 9 pm.
RESPONSIBLE PROBES SIoNAL
COUPLE, experienced homeowners;
: school-age girls: seek nice house
eastern Montg. Co.; about $3.50,
BY March 81. Box 32S-T, Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
AIR CONDITIONER
BETWEEN SILVER SPRING
AND WHEATON
2-STORY HOMES
lst FLOOR LhVATORY

A0s S'SN IN - n Sh1
Repair and Ground
ABOUT & MINUTES FROM NH
Three bedrms., spacious closets and
controlled heat; garbage disposals;
off-Street parking; large safe play
area, near school, churches; cen.
trail laundry rooms; paint to suit
tenant; 90 minutes to the heart
Of Wa sbi,oo fop
Evening star., 1962-01-28

CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1962-01-28

COONIhf HUME, rambler, 3 bed
rms, liv. I'm. w/firepl., din. rm.,
kit, bath, full bsmt.. breezeway
att. gar, oil heat; lge. yd. gar
den; use 2 riding horses; so A.
farm 8 mi. Cap. Bldg, conv. Boil.
ing g-Andrews-P -Pentagon; avail. Feb
i Sl76 nO CH S-72A1
Evening star., 1962-01-28

BETHESDA-3-bed 2-bath brk.
rambler. with firepl. and picture
windows. across St from rec. CEN
ter. walk to NH and schools;
patio. lge. closets. radiant heat:
S190 mo. OIL. 6-6S63.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Wa shinston.
'133.50 and S139.50

BEOCHURE ON REQUEST
GLEN MANOR GARDENS
JU. S-l297 Mrs, Barrett, Res. Mgr
AIR C0ND., 3 bedrms., 2B baths
in Eng, Manor. Incls. Wv. car
pets and drapeS. OIL. 4-6916.
SLEX,, Virginia Hills-3-b.r. brk
rambler, full bsmt. Call SO
S-l93l.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

FAIRFAX-Lge. house on beauti-
fully wooded lot: 3 bedrms., 2
baths: split foyer: Wv. carpets
everything avail. immed.: Sl75.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
HOUSES uNFuRH. TO RENT HOUSES uNruRH. TO RENT
S0kTiNUED)
rambler. o anrar.

FshIFAxn1ick Ise bedrms 5aPslsr; Balss; ,s acres rs
rm, with firepl, sep. din. rm.,
pict. windows, lge. fully equipped
pastel kit, 35-ft. screened porch,
h.-w,h.; storm windows: storal,
space. Call after l pm. Arcola
! Va FA T-hTn7
Evening star., 1962-01-28

APT.-SIZE studio house on Alex
area estate. Unusual privacy fac
ing stream with outdoor enter
tanning facilities. Large liv. rm.
Ilrepl., sep. din. rm., modern kit.
! 6earm, bath. S125 mo. FL
Evening star., 1962-01-28
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH,

BY OWNER. Will trade I'D or down
beach home with income; brick, .
screened porches, rec. rm., 8 fire.
piS;; large lot; l block from Bay.
VIII. 2-2363, JU. 5-6IS5.
FLORIDA HOME, custom built,
furnished, pool, north of Ft. Lau.
derdale. Trade for modest suburb
an nome Washington area. P. o,
BOX "a, Richmond, Virginia.
WHAT HAVE YOU? 1 have clients
win 100000, to 100000 cash
properties to exchange. H. i
REVANE, INC, REALTOR, JU.
9-3325, VIII. 6-2321.
20 ACRES with S69-ft. waterfront.
4oO-ft; frontage hard surface road
near Mayo, 2/10 mile off Route
214. Will trade up or down, DAN
BOGER, JE. 1914 N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

too. to rooms that come I'M
der private-life space. This
means bedrooms and baths.
Look for a home with
enough bedrooms to take care
of the possible future growth
of your family. Advance
planning such as this will
save the trouble and expense
Of building additional rooms
later or the necessity of hav-
ing to move again.
You will probably want
more than one bathroom. AS
many parents have learned
the hard way. the race for
the bathroom in the morning
usually goes to the swiftest
who is not always the par
ent. Such early morning &C
tivity may be funny in the
movies or on television, but
is not a good way to start
off the day in real life.
There is a lot of truth
in the slogan, THE family
that plays together stays to-
gether."
When planning for the
home that is right for you,
I told my friend. consider the
size and arrangement of the
living room, basement and
recreation area. Family
group activities center around
these rooms, which are i'm
portant in a well-designed
home.
Large, airy, fresh-looking
living rooms can lend q feel
ing Of relaxation and warmth
to family life. Thought also
should be given to facilities
for entertaining and accom-
modating overnight guests.
OftentimeS, the living room
and recreation room can
answer these space needs, but
possibly you will want a
spare" bedroom.
If there are children of
school age in the family, a
home should probably have a
study area. And if you list
lively teen-agers as members
of the group, separate enter
tanning facilities such as a
living room and recreation
room are probably necessities
so that mother and father
are not Shunted off to the
bedroom early in the evening.
Perhaps the head of the
household has a hobby that
occupies spare moments at
home. The basement can
possibly be fixed up or parti-
toned for such purposes.
However. I cautioned my
friend, no house is perfect,
nor will it fulfill all your
dreams 100 per cent. But
outline the things you want
in a home. You'll probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

have to compromise on some,
but you at least will have
thoughtfully accepted an
alternative and won't move in
to discover suddenly, to your
dismay, that the family
doesn't fit in the kitchen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Tips on Buying a Home
By GEORGE W. DeFRANcEAUX
President, Washington Board Of Realtors

What are some Of the
things l should look for in a
home?" a friend asked me.
1t was a good question and
has caused me to think that
perhaps many people are not
quite sure Of the kind of
house that would suit them
best. and that realtors
members of the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate
Boards and the local board
have an obligation to furnish
some guide lines.
One of the most important
considerations, of course, is
that a home must meet the
space needs of the individual
family. Does it have sufficient
housework, private-life and
group-life space?
AS I began Quilting these
ideas, my friend became i'm
patient for particulars. II
know these things in gen.
eral,' he said. But could
you define them for me in
greater detail?"
Homework area, I haStened
to explain. pertains to kitch-
en-. laundry, storage and
maintenance facilities. If the
family is small, for example,
the wife probably would
prefer a small kitchen to save
her needless steps during
the day.
On the other hand, If the
family is large, she and
everyone else would find it
annoying if the kitchen were
so tiny that two or three per-
sons made it seem like the
walls were being pushed out,
or that while eating dinner,
someone had to move his
chair every time it was nee
essary to open the refrigera-
tor.
The current need, more
over, must be considered in
terms of the future also, I
cautioned. If you anticipate
an expanding family, look
for a house with a large
kitchen.
Laundering takes up a
large portion of the house
wife's time. Dirty clothes
have a way Of piling up. Find
a home with adequate space
for washer and dryer. If the
house has no basement, be
sure it has a convenient,
well-located utility room, I
told him.
Probably one of the most
frequent complaints I hear
from harassed housewives, 1
ad d ed, is There's not
enough closet space" Many
older houses provide the an
swer to this need better than
some of the newer ones.
Give careful consideration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

The last private residence on Connecticut ove-
nue. below Dupont circle, located at 1929 Con-
neetieut ovenue NV hos been sold by the
estote Of RosoIie T. Hardin to Harry S. Asoko,
on importer Of Joponese goods. 1t is to be con-
Verted to commercial use. The $50, 900 sole
was hondIed by Sondoz, Ine.-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Double Uppercut
jars DecIurer

when I double, they're go
ing down." North remarked
smugly after the play of today's
hand. Don't take my doubles
out unless you're quite sure of
a bigger profit"
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAKJ
"a
oAKQJ6
%J1087
WEST EAST
AQ3 A1096542
0A92 0873
90 o8543
@AKQ9654 .
SOUTH
AIT
7KQJ1065
1972
49,
North East South West
10 Pass 10 81
Dble. Pass 80 Pass
3NT Pass 40 All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

| OPCIlluS 1CdQ. nl11S OI CluDS.
Are you on North's side? If
South passed the double of
three clubs, he would collect a
penalty of 500 points.
South was satisfied with his
decision when he saw the
dummy. What could he lose but
two clubs and the ace of
trumpS? Four hearts bid and
made with honors would be
worth TOO points.
Unfortunately for him,
South's trumps weren't as
strong as they looked. He had
to lose two trump tricks even
though the suit broke 3-3.
West cashed the king and
queen of clubs and then
thoughtfully led a low club,
forcing East to ruff. Just as
thoughtfully, East ruffed with
the seven of hearts, and South
had to use up the 10 to win
the trick.
Incredible Queer
South led the queen of hearts,
hoping to steal the trick. West
wondered if his partner had the
singleton king of hearts left
but decided not to believe it.
This would mean that South's
entire hand was seven hearts to
the Ohio and assorted gar
bage. With such a hand South
would respond three hearts in
stead of one heart.
Having come to this conclu-
sion, West stepped up with the
ace of hearts and led another
low club. East ruffed with the
eight Of hearts and South had
to use up the jack to win the
trick.
New West was sure to win
the setting trick with the nine
Of hearts. South's honors Off
set the penalty for going down
one, so South wound up with
nothing but a lecture from his
partner.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
the next player bids one spade
and you hold:
A1O96542 1878 18543 A.
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You can't be
sure of beating one spade and
a double would surely drive the
opponents to a better contract.
Don't chirp up when you have
a CHASTITY hand.
Copyright. 1862. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
PRIVATE
to Women

Thousands Of women IND speedy re-
Lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
ular. scanty, or painful menses due
to functional disorders By taking
HUMPHREYS "li"-s gentle, non-hor-
monal, homeopathic remedy. At al
drug stores. No prescription needed.
, 1962-05-19
Army Reserves to
Hold Ceremonies in
ST. Thornos SunduY

Government House announced
that Governor Ralph M. Paiewon-
sky has proclaimed May 10, 1862
as Armed Forces Day. In st. Tho
mas, however, the formal obser-
vance will be tomorrow, Sunday,
90 May, with retreat ceremonies
conducted by Company d., 14th
Infantry, U. S. Army Reserve
Unit, at Emancipation Garden at
500 pm.
TheH. S. S. Hermitage will vi
The U. S. S. Hermitage visited
ST. Thomas today and held open
House. aboard ship between thu
hours of 100 and 400 pm, to
which the public was invited.
, 1962-05-19
ROTARIANS Justify APPLAUD SPEECH
BYGOVERNMENT SEC'YC CYRIL KING
CONCLUDED FROM YESTERDAYS ISSUE
CONCLUDED FROM YESTERI

rent drive to obtain more fire
trucks for st. Croix are all evil
dences of Rotary's awareness Of
this challenge.
We have in these Virgin Islands
the enviable good fortune to be
able to live as a territory of the
United States in a free society.
The free society, is still the ex-
ceptiona1 s-ociety-mattainable or
unacceptable to most of the
worlds peoples. Many live under
governments that have no incli-
nation to foster freedom. Others
are hemmed in by their own ig
norance or by rigid qualification.
However, our continued pro-
gress in this free society is not in
evitable. The challenge rests with
those Of us who care and dare to
make our community the envy Of
freedom-loving people e very
where. Each and every one Of US
must in our work, our public be-
havior in the secret places Of our
hearts and consciences see our
selves as builders and maintain
ers of this society of which we are
a part. Each Of us-the office
worker, newspaper editor, taxieab
driver, laborer, technician, gro
Ger, senator, businessman, profess
siona1 man, government employee
can contribute to the strength
or the greatness of these Virgin
Continued on page q
, 1962-05-19
S~outherlunds Hosts
AT Cocktuils in Honor
Of Visitors from u. S.

MI. and Mrs. Lon Switzerland
entertained a large number of
friends at cocktails last evening
at $50, at their luxurious St. Croix
Beach Hotel.
Among the secial guests were
Mrs. Mary Rhodes Goodwillie,
Mrs. Lillian r. LETTER, her two
daughters, Misses Dorothy and
Vicky Leffler.
Mrs. Goodwillie, who arrived
here last Tuesday, was Mrs.
Southerland's roomate in college;
was the maid of honor at her
wedding and is the godmother Of
Lon, Jr., who is manager Of the
Hotel.
Mrs. Goodwillie says st. Croix
is a most beautiful and delightful
place; it is paradise. She plans
to leave here on the 18th for Cali
fornia to join her daughter. She
also will enter Stamford Univer-
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1962-05-19
Chose Mdrhutarn Of
New York Purchased
v. |. Housing Notes

The Virgin Islands Housing and
Urban Renewal Authority today
announced the sale of its 23rd is
sue Of Temporary Loan Notes in
the amount Of 1882, 900 to the
Chase Manhattan Bank of New
York, at an interest rate Of 100
per cent per annum. These Notes
mature on June IA. 1868.
The Authority is also preparing
for the sale Of its Third Issue Of
New Housing Bonds to F. S.
Smithers and Company. The bonds
totaling 81, 495, 900 which will ma
ture in the year POOL, will be de-
Ivered to the purchaser in New
York City by Henry A. Millin,
the Executive Director of the Au-
thority within the next ten days.
Speaking for the Hotel Assoc
citation President Jim Hurd said:
'Those of us who travel so much
on Caribair want every hostess to
be able to tell passengers all about
be able to tell passengers all about
our beautiful Island of st. Croix
and urge them to visit us.
, 1962-05-19
Mdrienne Mudsen
will Grdduute Next
Sunday in Conn.

Miss Marienne Madsen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Mad
sen of Christiansted, and Dam
bury, Connecticut, will be among
the sixty-one students who will
be graduated from the Mary A..
Durham School at the Com
mencement exercises of the
schools eighty-fifth year on Sun
day, May 81.
Diplomas and scholastic and
other prizes will be presented by
the principals, Mrs. George Waldo
Emerson and Mrs. Macdonald
Peters.
Commencement events will in
clude last Chapel on May Is, the
May Queen Ceremony on May 26,
traditional tableaux, lantern cere-
mony and step sing, a luncheon
for the seniors and their parents,
Continued on Page A.
-
, 1962-05-19
Cdriboir Hostesses
Begin Weekly Visits 10
Leurn About ST. Croix

Four of Caribair's hosteSses out
of a total Of twenty-eight, are
visiting st. Croix this week end
to learn first-hand about the Is
land. Each of the next six weeks
Will see four more
Members Of the Hotel Associa-
ton, local restaurants, the De-
partment of Commerce and st.
Croix-This Week. are cooperat-
ing to make the vacations possible.
Dionisio Trigo, President Of
earibair, there trips will enable
the hostesses, most of whom have
seen nothing Of St. Croix but the
Airport, to help sell more potert
tial visitors on visiting here.
The first four to arrive are:
Ccrdova, Lillian Montaloe, and
Misses Helena Cordova. Gloria
Carmen Rodriguez. They will be
guests of Estate Good Hope, over
night. They are luncheon guests
Of Nc Connelps Restaurant today
The following week Hotel-on-the-
Cay and Hamilton House Restaur-
ant will be hosts. Morningstar
will be host eac hSaturday night
SO the young ladies will become
acquainted with Crucian Steel
Band music.
, 1962-05-19

g4A0I 060AS O0A -
individuals, as Virgin Islanders?
It is automatic that the chain IS
only as strong as its weakest link.
It follows then that as long as
one family is living in sub-stand-
ard housing, or one wagt earner's
wages cannot Adequately cover
the basic necessities for his fami-
", OF one elderly citizen with no
one to look after him in his de-
clihing years, the Virgin Islands
are not as good a place to live as
it should and could be. We are
not keeDing pace.
How then do we face the chal-
lenge of keeping pace. / think the
motto Of Rotary-Service Above
Self offers an excellent founda
ton on which we can continue to.
build. And Rotary itself, through
its nceasing efforts to serve the
community, provide adequate evi-
denee of our ability to meet this
challenge, if we will.
Your activities during the past
.year-the Boy Scouts Troop at
the Insular Training School; your
gifts to the Kingshill Home; the
assistance given to the Depart
ment Of Social Welfare; your eur
, 1962-05-19
Societies Cricket
Tearn Defects Unity
in Last Come

The Unity Cricket Club went
down to defeat on Sunday, May
is, 1862 at the hands of the newly
organized SociaIites Cricket Club
Of Frederiksted. The games were
played at the Christiansted High
School Field. The skipper for the
Socialites was Raymond Douglas.
Play begun at lis pm. with
the Socialites taking the first bang
at the wicket. At the end of their
innings a total Of "a runs was
scored. O. Scarborough top-scored
for Socialites with 26 runs. Cyril
Joseph took 4 wickets, w. Gould,
3 Wickets; L. Bachelor ! wicket,
A. Jarvis | wicket and Charles
James took / wicket in this inning
against Socialites.
Unity, although making a good
start Of wicket for 10 runs fell
quickly for 50 runs. Charles Elem
ing of Socialites took S Wickets.
He was at his best in bowling
since cricket was resumed in st.
Croix. Thomas Brown, also of the
Socialites did good bowling and
took 4 wickets.
In the second innings the Unity
made short work Of theSocialites
and dispatched them for 81 runs-
When the Unity went to bat for
their second innings there We're
but sixty minutes left for play to
close, and IN order to win the
game outright had to score 81
runs. This they failed to do, and
at the close of play at 6;l5 pm.
fell short by % runs.
This being a one-day match, and
the Socialites having won the first
inning, was declared the winner
For this 8 points were awarded
CONTINUED on Page a
, 1962-05-19

Gratifying as all this is, we can
not be satisfied. The Government
is doing all it possibly can. But,
what aoout our responsiveness as
individuals, as Virgin Islanders2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
About People

Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard
will return to the East Cleveland
Public Library Thursday, Oct.
4th at 8 p. m. with program
entitled "Cape Ann Trail"
This presentation is shown
on a panoramic screen and with
a background of music.
The public is invited to at
tend this first color slide pro-
gram of the season.
Arriving home from Europe
was Peter Kaminski, 14515 Ter
race rd., where he spent three
months visiting his sisters and
other relatives.