davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
AUT0S and TRUCKS WANTED

ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR for late
model cars. Before you sell. see US.
L, P, STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
1890 Wise. Ave. EN-. 3-4600
BUICK WANTED = I'll pay spot
cash for private owners car, any
model. BILL KIRK. ia. 9-2661.
BUCKS WANTED
STANLEY H. HORNER
FLA. AVE. NE. AT 9th. II. 6-6464
CHEVROLET WANTED : I'll pay
spot cash for pri. owners car. any
model. BILL KIRK, ia. 9-2661
CHRYSLER WANTED-I'll pay spot
cash for private owners car, any
model. BILL KIRK, IA. 9-2661
HIGHEST Cash PRICES paid for
clean autos. SO through '62. See
Mr.. Roper
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. Hwy. and Colesville Rd.
III $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
UNITED AUTO

FLATS '63s. models GOOD. 100
special and, 1900 roadsters, choice
Of colors, immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
FLATS

New '63s "oO0-D." "1100" and
Fiat Spiders. large stock avail.
For immediate delivery. Cash.
trade or terms. Can finance with
sos down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
FARMS
ACRES-Qn PA


6-rm. house, lge. barn and out
bldgs. 10 miles to Cumberland, Md.
2 streams through farm, Ice. pond.
on hard I'd. $11, 1000, terms.
DAIRY FARM
on the RCtOmac st PETERSBURG Pete TE.. VI
milking parior, 500-gal. tank, lge.
modern 10-rm. house with central
hall. 2 modern tenant houses, 8
barns. 3 silos. 100 acres in corn.
100 cows on farm. Completely
equipped. Sell with or without
stock and equipment. $4,000 dn.
lis ACRES-W. VA.
New rambler house. bath and fur
mace, garage in bsmt., pond. good
view, timber. best Of hunting and
fishing. on hard road. close Cum
berland, Nd. $4,000, On. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

BUICK '5s Super 4-dr. hardtop,
power steering. S695. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
BUICK Is 20 "a Sabre p. 4-dT g.. ssa 4. 2.
tory white finish. l owner, i'm
mac. through and through, 81, 1906.
Cash, trade or terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
AA USED
MOBILE MARKET

ALL MAKES. 10 vices and s wides.
TERMS TO SUIT YOU! 5 mi; s.
Alex. Va, U. s. /. RO. S-1400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

CADILLAC 80 sedan, white, fully
eSceent t condon ar spscia ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV, FE. $4,000
CADILLAC so Crown Imperial
hardtop sedan, dark blue, fully
equipped, exceptionally clean. Spe-
cial 81 QQ6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
GLEBE
AUTO MARKET

Open It'll Q PM.
BUCKS 'eS,s; Areas biggest , sslse-
INC, $40 II St. NV. Ii. 6-71O0.
BUICK go Invicta convertible
beautiful black, white silver top.
GENERAL CAR & WAGON SALES
1717 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

CADILLAC 80 sedan. blue, fully
Conditioned. speciai, sa,SS5. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

CHEVROLET $50 half ton. Excel.
cond. By owner. $625. IA. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Capitol Cadillac-O lds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLACS 1872 company official
cars, several models and colors To-
choose from, full guarantee, all
cars low mileage and exceptionally
clean. Buy now and save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED
ZEAL ESTATE LOANS

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
In D, C. or NEARBY MD.
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RIA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

1 ssi aSRS sid F. BUICK Hsis' Nc"
BUICK 81 4-dr. Cent. hdtp., p.s.,
drive. L s aaG tall price 'A terms 3
MIDTOWN MOTORS, INC" 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

ACROSS FROM HEIGHT CO., Silver
Sprfng-3 rooms and l bath, re-
Gently decor, incl. all heat and
utils., elev. serv., and parking for
1car, $1l5 mo. MONTGOMERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '62 Sedan deVille, rose
ed. fully equipped. like new, spe-
cial, $5.195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

CHEW. '65 panel truck, good cond.
throughout. Get rid Of by week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ASHTON, MD.-3s acres, wooded
clear. Investmt. opportunity. ASH
TON REALTY CO., WA. 4-9S11.
BEAUTIFUL ACRE PLUS home
in4m te esysf sS tTssts r. Maryland
KoRzENDoRFER REALTY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
EUGENE P. NIXON
csll Thursday; RE. 7Ss1i2 a,
LAND AND FARMS

Dur business in Montgomery and
Frederick for many years. Profit
from our exper. ROMER u CO.,
Gaithersburg. WI, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

CADILLAC $50 Sedan de Vile, blue
and white. full power. cleo. win
doRs. SHhl MA. 2-0214
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Whatever YOU SAY

Rsmsmhss, FosolAall ll-Yovr new, modsm, conves
onsssd phoso processing s-Gnd Free Fresh FiIms, !
ond White. Roll afisr roll. Delivered 10 your hOm'
pay FsiUm possogs.
P.Ss-Why not siuFi sewing now-Iyss finish Tho N
you e0nesu, and gss The FoSoAaoH envelope Sodc
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Who Can Cross
The Berlin Wall
BY CARL HARTMAN

BERLIN (AP) - If you want
to cross the Berlin wall, the best
way to start is to make sure you
are not a Berliner.
Elaborate rules have been laid
down on the Soviets' side about
crossing the 261a miles of barbed
wire and concrete blocks that sep
arate East and West Berlin. The
Western allies have added m e
regulations of their own.
The general rule is: non Ger
mans and West Germans can cross.
Berliners and East Germans can't.
A uniform is enough to identify a
u. s.. British or French soldier.
Anyone else must prove his o r her
identity.
An American soldier in uniform
can drive into East Berlin with no
trouble at all. But il his wife is
with him, she has to get out of the
car. She must walk across the
white line and hand her passport
to officials of the East G r m n
Communist government. After he
has signed statement for them
about the money and valuables she
is carrying, she gets her passport
back.
Only then can she join her pa
tient husband in East Berlin.
East Germany announced Oct IS
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

iron on Friday, the 18th. Game
time is s pm.
Band Boosters To Meet
The Milford High School Band
Boosters Organization will meet
on Monday, November 10Th, at
pm. in the Milford High School.
Representatives of the various
civic and fraternal organizations
and all interested parents are in
vited to attend.
A program has been planned
consisting of music by the Instru-
mental Music Department and a
discussion of the aims, purposes
Organization.
Cafeteria Menu
Nov. IS to Nov. %, 1862
MONDAY:
1a pint whole milk, tomato soup
assorted sandwiches, and / ic d
peaches or applesauce.
TUESDAY:
1a pint whole milk, roast turkey
with dressing, mashed potatoes :
gravy, peas, cranberry sauc e
bread and butter, and fruit cup
WEDNESDAY,:
" pint whole milk, tuna sand
wich, green vegetable, cake OF
| fruit
THURSDAY and FRIDAY:
SCHOOL CLOSED - THANKS
GIVING HOLIDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Governor CurveI Calls
On Sfofe Folk To Mark
Thanksgiving
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
programs, we will show the whole
world our own appreciation for the
blessings we have received and
provide an outstanding example in
peace and brotherhood; and
WHEREAS, Paragraph SOL,
Chapter 5, Title 1 of the Delaware
Code, as amended, provides that
the fourth Thursday in each
November shall be proclaimed as
Thanksgiving Day and shall be OBJ
served as a legal holiday in this
state; now,
THEREFORE, /, ELBERT N.
CARVEI4, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim that
Thursday, November %, 1862, be
observed as
THANKSGIVING DAY :.
in this state. On this day, let US
join with our loved ones in giving
thanks for the abundance that we
Americans enjoy today. Let us
share our good fortune with others
so that we may carry into positive
action the true spirit of brother
hood.
Also let us close our places of
business, display our national and
state flags and in unison let US
pray for that day when there shall
be no famine throughout the
world = with no misery and no
bloodshed but a world united in
DraiSinp the Almighty for His
great Goodness to us all.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Hockey Team Wins Sixth Game

Hockey Team Wins Sixth Game
The varsity hockey team defeat
ed Lewes for its sixth straight
victory on Wednesday, November
7th. The score was 80.
Although Milford had six-point
advantage, Lewes gave Milford a
hard game. Lewes threatened to
score many times with it's offense
showing skills in passing n d
driving.
Scores for Milford were made
by: Mary Ann Kitchens, three;
Eileen Short, two; Rachel Grier,
one; Florence Scott, one; n d
Kaye Mercer, one.
Milford. Laurel Football Game
Ends in Tie
Milford and Laurel tied II II
in a closely contended game on
Monday, Nov 18th, at Laurel. The
Bulldogs and the Bucs had both
come through their games with
only one win.
ed strong defensive effort by
both sides, with only Laurel
making a touchdown. The extra
point was blocked. At the half, the
score read 60 in favor of Laurel.
In the second half, Milford came
out with a fired-up offense and
scored twice in the third period,
both times missing the extra point.
Tom Robbins scored both touch
downs for Milford. With less than
a minute left in the game, Laurel
marched down the field to score.
The conversion was blocked and
the game ended 1912.
Laurel played superior Of
fensive first half but had 21 first
downs to Milford's 10. Milford COM
pleted two out of four pas e s,
while Laurel hit three for ten.
Milford's record stands 1-5-1,
while Laure1's record is 1-2-3.
Milford's next game is with
Georgetown on the Milford grid
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Milford High
School News
American Education Week
To Be Observed

Dt OUSCIfCu
Milford schools will observe the
forty-second annual American
Education Week with the theme,
Education Meets the Challenge of
Change, November 11lth to 18th,
The basic purpose continues to
be an effort to make every Ameri-
can aware of the important role
education plays in democracy, and
the responsibility of good schools
belongs to every individual.
Parents may visit the schools ito
observe school purposes. methods,
needs, problems, and achieve
ments.
This years theme was chosen to
give an opportunity for schools to
report on improvements made in
the last few years.
American Education Week is
sponsored by the National Educa-
ton Association, American Legion,
U. S. Office of Education, and Ma
tional Congress of Parents
Teachers.
Three Seniors Take A c L Test
On Saturday, November 10th,
Bonnie Jones, Curtis Galloway, and
Te1 Lewis, all seniors at Milford
took the American College Test
| ing examination. This basic battery
consists of four tests Each
averaging forty-five minutes in
length. They test students in Eng
lish, mathematics, social studies,
and natural sciences.
The examination in English is
primarily a test of appropriateness
and effectiveness of written ex-
preston. A decided majority of the
items are concerned with elements
of diction, style, phraseology,
form, and organization, and the re-
mainder with elements of correct
ness and the mechanics of writing.
The mathematics test is con-
cerned with general mathematical
reasoning ability and require S
familiarity with many of the
formal mathematical skills
concepts taught in high sc h o
algebra, geometry, and trigonome-
try.
The tests in social studies and
the natural sciences are tests OF
ability to do the kind of reasoning e
and problem solving, particularly
in the reading situations, that are
unique to these fields. The two
tests also include items that test
for knowledge of sources of in
formation, and for special study
and learning skills needed in col
lege.
The test scores are reported to
the colleges that the student desig-
mates. The scores provide an over
I'll estimate of a students ability
to succeed in college. The test was
given at Salisbury State Teachers
| College, Salisbury, Maryland.
Student Teacher Returns To
University of Delaware
Mrs. Smith, the student home
economies teacher, returned to the
University of Delaware on October
26th Mrs Smith had been with
| the home economies department
since the beginning of the school
| year.
Mrs. Smith returned to the
! Home Management House on the
campus of the University. She will
| spend six weeks at the home
| During this time she will be taking
care of the entire house and al
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

| the work that goes with it. There
will be several other girls doing
the same thing.
This is Mrs. Smiths last year
at the University.
Bundle Days
Milford High School partici-
pated in the Save The Children
Federation's twenty-first a a
Bundle Days" Students were
asked to bring any good usable
clothing to school. This clothing
will be sent ito depressed sections
where it is much needed.
The clothing drive lasted from
November 14th to 18th.
Speech Class To Present Play
The speech class will present
Last of the Lowerys" in early
December.
The characters are being por-
| trayed by: Don Masten as Henry
Berry, Cindy Endress as Jane
Mary Ann Kitchens as Cumba, and
Sandra Billings as Mayno.
The directors are Kay Reed and
Linda Stayton. The prompters are
Florence Scott and Carolyn White
The play is an American tragedy
of an Indian family forced into
bapditry.
Students Photographed
Representative of the Provine
Studios photographed Milford stu
dents November 18th and 18th. All
pupils, grades 1 through IL, were
able to have their pictures taken
Finished colored pictures will be
turn e d in approximately a
month. Parents are under no obli-
CATION to purchase them.
Band Plans Thanksgiving Show
The high school band, under the
direction of Mr.. Paul Teare, is
planning a halftime show in honor
! of the Home Coming Court of the
1962-63 school year.
Special numbers by the band
will be: "The U. S. A. Chevrolet
Song, Hawaiian War Chant",
''The Can-Can', yellow Rose od
Texas, and sour Delaware"
This show will be presented al
the Thanksgiving football game
The game will be with Caesar
Rodney in the Milford stadium on
Thanksgiving Day. -
This will also be the last foot
ball game in which the senior
members of the band and football
team will participate.
Home Coming At Milford
High School
The home coming game will be
held at the high school stadium
on Thursday, November 22nd, with
Caesar Rodney.
That evening the Harvest Moon
Ball will be held in the school and
the queen will be crowned. She
will be a member of the senior
class and will be chosen by the
varsity football team.
Country Team Runs In
State Meet
The cross-country team was
represented by Ia runners in las
Wednesdays state meet at Tower
Hill. Jerry Miller placed sixth fol-
Milford
In the varsity competition Mil
ford placed fifteenth out of six
teen schools with 343 points. The
]. VS. did better, placing nintf
out of twelve with 243 points.
Times for the varsity were:
Miller, HEAP; Clark, 1852; Bull
lock, 13:4S; III n C e, 1880;
Jerread, 1929; Ivens, 1887; ana
Bennett, 1915. y
j. v. times were: Lingo, 1858
Pfeiffer, 14:24; Erdman, 14:15
Banning, 1892; Corder, 1905
Briggs, 15:40; and Frank, 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

that all persons who helped make
an American television film OF a
tunnel bored under the Berlin
wall are prohibited from entering
East Berlin. This is the first
known case of group of western
newsmen being barred from tn e
eastern sector.
Fewer than 500 of Berlin's $780,
900 German residents can travel
from one part of their city to the
other. Any of them who tries with
out Communist permission risks
burst of tommy-gun fire from an
East German guard.
But on an average day several
thousand visitors from West Ger
many and foreign countries cross
over and look at life on the other
side of the Iron Curtain.
Most of the Germans go to visit
relatives. East Berlin is now t h e
only place where II million East
Germans and so million West Ger
mans can readily meet.
The Communists won't give
Cousin Willy from the East Ger
man city of Dresden permit to
visit Aunt Crete in Hamburg, West
Germany. The Red authorities have
we'll grounded fear that Cousin
Willy would never come back.
Nor can Aunt Crete easily get a
: Communist pass to visit Dresden.
The Communists are afraid S h e
might be a spy.
But there is nothing to prevent
family reunion in East Berlin :
except that any relatives who hap
not attend.
West Berlin authorities estimate
that only about 400 of their citizens
have Communist permission to en-
ter East Berlin. They include sing
ers, actors, nurses, doctors, scien-
fists, teachers and specialized
! craftsmen all important to h e
Communist economy. There are al
so few businessmen and officials
concerned with trade between East
and West Germany, which amounts
to half a billion dollars year.
The Communists allow even few
er people from their side to go into
West Berlin. Some estimates p u
the number as low as 40. They are
mostly low-level employees of the
Communists government, on er-
rands to banks, .consulates, busi-
ness firms and public services.
Top level German Communists
| do not go to West Berlin they
might be arrested.
In theory the 10000 American,
British and French soldiers in Ber-
lin can cross the wall freely as
long as they stick to established
routes. The one exception is Mai
Gen. Albert Watson II, the u. S.
commandant. The Soviets barred
him last March in a dispute over
who was to check identity at the
crossing point.
Previously. Gen. Watson had
barred the Soviet commandant and
his chief political adviser FIR o m
entering the American sector. This
summer the Soviets abolished their
entire command inside the city.
| Actually Western troops do not
A 1Aooo tiC wall
military police run patrol sedans
into East Berlin and occasionally
there is an expedition to buy news
papers and books. Off duty visits
are strictly limited by the Western
commandants and there isn't
much fun to attract West
ern soldier to East Berlin anyhow.
Organized bus trips are available
and they are the most popular way
for soldier to see East Berlin.
In theory, too, the hundreds of
thousands of Soviet troops in East
Germany can visit West Berlin.
Actually few ever do.
About 25 go to man the Berlin
Air Safety Center and the, Soviet
War Memorial every day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
STAND IN FOR SANDMAN
Sleep and Mop lime Record

YOUR SMALL FRY will love Verta
O'Dell's gentle slumber-time story
which begins with a lovable sleepy
eyed little kitten who longs to be
cuddled and lulled to dreamland.
The kittens occasional sleepy
meowing -. soft background mu-
sic interspersed with the friendly
tinkling of music box and the
ticking of grandfather's clock
bring this soothing tender story to
life other drowsy animals
somehow or other get into the story
and very soon your young listener
is stepped in an atmosphere of
peace and contentment !. and
drifting gently into the tranquil
land of NOD. On the reverse side
WAKE UP WITH A SMILE" is
a sparkling fun-in-the-air story of
make believe farm visit high
lighted throughout with lively
sound effects of the train ride,
farm animals, etc. HI-FI IL" LIP
S3.9S postpaid. red vinyl.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
WON ANYWAY

CANEY,. Kan. (AP)-Larry Car
lille, 13 of Caney, won a gold medal
because he took the wrong test.
Larry intended to take a history
examination for an Emporia State
College scholarship award, bu t
somehow was given a social studies
test. He came out with the top
rating and a gold medal.
Its "a lot like history" he COM
mented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Hot Bird Bath, Anyone?

An uncounted number of birds down
Richmond way are a good deal lighter
hearted, we presume, for the thoughtful
ness and hardness OF Mr. Maxey J.
Wallace. Mr.. Wallace is a real estate
dealer who believes in sharing his profits
with the small, chirping creatures fit
ting about his and his clients homes.
The year around, Mr.. Wallace's bird
cafeteria is the liveliest spot in the block.
He feeds all species Unfortunately
For a Song-as his tree sign says. And
like some Of the rest Of us, he may recall
distant days when hot baths ION Sat-
urday night were not so easy TO come
by.
Is there anything prettier to see
than bird, OF whatever plumage, flash
ing its wings in bath2 Mr.. Wallace
must have thought not when he rugged
up the specially heated, all-purpose,
winter bird bath. equipped with electric
bulb TO melt the ice. It took a little
ingenuity, little time, and a little work.
But we are sure the architect feels more
than repaid by the sight Of the fluttering
birds, frisking and frolicking In warm
bath which, after all, really is a rather
pleasant experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

establishments and a tradition Of will
ingnesS and capacity to fight. Peking's
hasty effort to WOO Pakistan resulted on
the eve Of the Kashmir negotiations in
a new China-Pakistan border accord,
development that may have played
part in the early adjournment of the
Rawalpindi talks. Even so, both sides
insist that they are making a serious
try at finding formula for settling this
dispute. Certainly, If they do, 1t would
represent major setback to Chinese
Communist hopes of keeping the sub
continent weak and divided.
If India, in the past has been blind
to this Red Chinese design and unaware
Of how its military needs were being
neglected, 1t has presumably been shaken
out of that state of unreality. For It's
part, Pakistan has been stoutly anti
Communist and hardly is being "con-
verted" by Peking'S new spirit of accom-
mediation. The meetings on Kashmir
may, in fact, offer the greatest promise
OF turning the tide Of Chinese expan-
sionist strategy that is deeply threaten
ing to more than the Asian continent.