davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Cubu Moy Be on Unimportont Pawn
In Drive Against Western Bases

-
This, however. doesn't mean
the Soviets will slow down
their efforts to gain a mill
tary advantage wherever they
can.
The first and most impor-
tant objective in the minds
of the Kremlin's leaders is to
weaken the Vests military
setup in Europe. Premier
Khrushchev was quick to let
President Kennedy decide for
himself what were "defen-
Sive" or offensive" weapons
in Cuba. When Mr.. Ken
needy said the missile bases
were offensive" Mr.. Khru-
shchev probably clapped his
hands with glee. For didn't
this negate all the talk about
the defensive nature of weap-
ons to be used by NATO and
of the establishment of mis-
sile bases in Turkey and else
where? Couldn't Moscow sim
ply declare now that the
President Of the United
States, in dealing with the
same kind of missile bases in
Cuba, had said they could be
used for offensive" warfare?
Mr.. Khrushchev was de-
scribed as having "retreated,"
and the President was cred
tied with a big victory"
when the Soviets withdrew
their missiles from Cuba. But
the Soviet propaganda ma
chine broadcast over the air
waves Of the world that the
Moscow government had
really made a big concession
for peace and co-existence"
and now, in a conciliatory
spirit. was calling on the rest
of the world to do likewise.
Too many persons have
concentrated their thinking
on the idea that the Soviets
have wanted nuclear war and
nothing else. Actually, the
Russians, ever since their
1917 revolution, have assidu-
ously tried to avoid any major
war. They even appeased
Hitler for q while. They have
preferred to stir up little
wars, such as in Korea, in
Southeast Asia, in the Mid
die East, and in the Congo.
But significantly they have
sent no Russian divisions into
any Of these conflicts. They
keep them ready for a non
nuclear war in which their
superior manpower could play
a decisive part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Kremlin-P Picking Military Reversal

refused to prepare the coun-
try against attack but had
removed midas best military
commanders.
The Cuban crisis gain for
the West was that the allies
in Western Europe no longer
have such strong doubts
about American will to thwart
Communist aggression. They
had been gravely concerned
over the continued retreats
OF Washington in the face
Of Communist aggressiveness,s
and complained over the use
of words instead of deeds.
Particularly, there were
rumbles In chancellories of
the NATO countries and elsey,
where that the United States
weak policies Of the recent 7
past were due to the in
fluence of the Utopian advis-
ers in the White House.
The unexpected and well
come strong stand adopted by
President Kennedy on Octo-al
Der % has led them to believe
this influence may have been
weakened. The influential
Rome newspaper II Tempo
expressed these views in q
front page editorial on No
vember 81: President KerE1
nedy has finally dropped the
soft and sterile counsels of
his Harvard advisers ,t9J
America is now living up Boz
her historical tradition and .
is once more in a position ~
guarantee the security and
peace Of the world. Maybe he
has now put an end, in this9
manner, to the strategy Of
terror"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

proposed to join the newly
formed Negro Comm unity
Council Of the National Capital
Area. The group. however, will
take no action on this matter
until its next meeting in Janu-
airy.
The meeting was held at a
private residence, 1890 E street
NE.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Howard Mitchell, conductor of the Ma
tionaI Symphony will conduct the Fire
stone Symphony Orchestra
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Chester Morris i'm
personates both an irate woman Gus
toner and a police officer Another
highIight Is the conversation Allen Fupt
has with some surprisingly pereeptNe
young children.
1920 q HOWARD K. SMITH.
News
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. Guest panest: Steve Allen.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
q COLUMBIA LECTURE PRE'EW.
Education Preview of the new SERIES
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World. Local News, Sports, Weather
q SUNDAY NEWS ROUNDUP.
News, Weather. Sports and TV Editorial.
lilo q SUNDAY NIGHTER.
Movie. l Hour, IS Minutes. "Panic in
the Streets" 1850. Jack Paanee.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

The "OM Stone House.
located at 3O5I M street
tn Georgetown, is believed
to be the oldest standing
building in the District.
Built about I764, it Served
as one of General
WashingtOn's headquarters
and later as L'Ewant's
studio sOhiLe he dreoO
plans for the
nations capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
FIorido's West Coast
Bundles the Bargains

six leading restaurants, a
choice of sightseeing bus tour
or deep-sea fishing trip, and
other sports, sightseeing and
recreational activities.
Holiday Hosts package fun
vacations feature a weeks stay
at any one of more than %
,motels in the st. Petersburg
Beach area at prices ranging
from $40 to $40 for two persons.
Another $4o.92 completes the
activities package with a day
of golf, evening at a night
club, tour of the st. Petersburg
area, lunch at the Wedgewood
Inn, dinners at Pappas and
Kingfisher restaurants and the
Gold Nugget Room, halliday
fishing trip and a free couture
styling.
st. Petersburg moves into the
1862 fall season with the open
ing of the new Bayway. a Is
mile system of bridges and
causeways which connect the
cities of st. Petersburg and st.
Petersburg Beach with the 800
acre island park out in the
gulf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Moon-Honeys
Get q Break

A new, low cost travel pack
age plan for honeymooners has
been announced by the Hotel
Corporation of America.
The package includes not
only the honeymoon atone of
three fine resorts, but a honey
moon suite at one Of three ex-
cellent hotels in the East.
For newlyweds who plan their
honeymoon at the Garlic n
Beach in Bermuda, Ell Miramar
Charter House, Puerto Rico or
the Balmoral Club, Nassau,
the corporation offers a free
night from point of departure
at the Mayflower here, the
Kenmore in Boston or the
Roosevelt in New York.
The special package is avail
able only through travel agents,
Special rates are extended
from November / to March Is
for the Carlton Beach, from
May / to December is for e.
Miramar, and from April rs to
December IA for the Balmoral
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Arizona Releases
New TruveI Guide

PHOENIX, Aria revised
accommodations folder for the
popular Valley of the Sun va
cation area has been released
by the Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce.
The 50-page booklet covers
such varied accommodations as
hotels, motor hotels, apart
mentS, resorts and inns, guest
lodges, dude ranches, trailer
parks, mineral baths and es-
Establishments offering room and
board.
Copies of the booklet, Where
to Stay in Phoenix and Ari-
zona's Valley of the Sum-" may
be obtained without charge by
writing to Vacation Advisor,
Phoenix mber of Com
merce, Phoenix 4, Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

ST. PETERSBURG. - Flor
ida's West Coast and Holiday
Isles are bulging with bargain
holidays this fall,
Many of the resort areas
hotels and motels have enter
tainment activities so COM
plegely packaged that no visitor,
regardless of taste, age or
budget, need look long for
something to do.
The package plans continue
until December Is.
st. Petersburg area vacations
are listed in the Florida Devel-
opment Commissions new cat
alogue of package tours which
may be obtained by writing to
the commission at Tallahassee.
Typical resort package in
cludes breakfast and dinner at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Instant License

Any United States tourist
with a valid drivers license can
obtain a free permit immedi-
ately on landing at Barbados
Officials at Seawell airport will
process the license at the immi-
grafton desk. There are 500
miles of good roads and cars
rent for as little as 500 weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
BERMUDA. GREAT BRITATNS LovELIEST ISLAND COLONY

pool, cocktails overlooking quiet inlet,
dining and dancing on a moonlit terrace.
How to Co.,. ship or plane. A luxu-
rious ocean liner will give you preview
of how delightful Bermuda will be. A jet
liner will take you there in few hours.
Which do you prefer? See your Travel
Agent. He'll help you decide how TO go,
where to stay, what to see. In the mean
time mail this coupon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Breakers Sets Opening

PALM BEACH.-The Break
ers Hotel will open its winter
season December 81, with Frank
Schuyler Dodge. jr., as man
ager.
The Hotel Ponce de Leon in
st. Augustine will open in late
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Living is gentle. A hotel pampers you
with good food, good service, and fine
accommodations. There are many ofthem,
large and small, scattered throughout the
Islands. Orstayina Bermuda Guest House
or Cottage Colony. Here everything is
moreintimatea and secluded. Whetheryou
go to hotel, guest house or cottage col
ony, life passes gayly. You'll have tea in
the garden, luncheon by the swimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
ALL X STAR TEAM

What's your game? Whether you participate actively enjoy
from your armchair your game enjoyable when you
follow the inside story The Washington Star The Stars team
of crack sports writers stays top of every development You
get the action of the game and the insight that makes the
action exciting Look for these bnes and you'll why
The Stars sports pages rated tops by sports fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

GUNNER LASTS LONGER in Bermuda. The October
temperature the comfortable seventies The sun war the
soft pink sand inviting and swimming in the clear blue water
is wonderfully refreshing.
Time for fun
What's your avoure Summer sport? There are four champion
ship golf courses and interesting mines Aweather tennis
courts dot the Islands
Bermuda has of the worlds best game fishing Try your
luck battling the big surcasng close to Shore
The Bermuda Game Fishing Tournament open to everyone
You could be winner!
Watekiing is exciting SkndiVng opens marvellous new
world you Sailing second nature to Bermudians and
cruising among the Islands is great sport
Cover the Islands
Go by taxi may have fringe top Commute by ferry Ride
bicycle Along the way you picnic in secluded cove or
dine in one Of Bemlda's many inns.
More wonderful sights to see
See St. Peters, in 18th century ST. George the Oldest Anglican
Church in the Western Hemisphere The Crown Jewels OF
England Replica displayed Fort ST. Catherine One OF
the worlds finest collection Of tropical fish is in the Aquarium
And you go about paecooured houses bright foliage blue
SKY and bluest sea create memorable scene.
Shop for best buys
In Hamilton and ST. George you'll find shops with the finest Of
British and European merchandise You pick wonderful
buys in leather jewellery perfume china antiques and clothing
for men, women and children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Grace Williams, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John Williams, is home
from State Teachers College n
Salisbury She has completed h e r
second year there.
Connie Mitchell from Wesley
College, Dover is home with h r
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mitch
ell.
Bob Parsons from University of
Delaware is home with Mr.. a n d
Mrs. M. j. Parsons his grandpar-
ents, and father, Mr. James Par
sons.
Carol Knox, from Riders College
in Trenton, NJ. is now with her
parents, Mr.. and Ms. Stephen Knox
and sister.
Lydia Quillen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Quillen from Goldey-
Beacon has returned home. Miss
Nancy Dukes. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Dukes, Jr., has return
ed from University of Delaware for
the summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Reed,
daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Wilfong of Phil, and
Chesapeake City, are enjoying tn e
weekends at their mobile h o m e
here.
The United Loyal Workers Sun
day School will hold their final
meeting for the season, on Tuesday
night, June 18th at the Fellowship
Hall of Bethel Church. All MEM
bers are urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Word was received on Sunday of
the death of Mr.. Joseph Belts, rs
years of age, a retired Engineer an
Phila., which occurred on Friday
from a cerebral hemmorhage. The
deceased was the youngest son OF
the late James and Martha Belts,
and was born and raised in Ocean
View. He leaves to survive wife,
Ethel Hickman Belts, and a sister,
Mrs Martha Belts Clark of Easton,
Md, and several nephews and
nieces. Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mr.. Belts from this COM
munity. Funeral and burial took
place in Phila.
Mrs. Helen Hudson of New Jer-
sey visited her brother Mr.. Everett
Hudson over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Woodbridge of
Portsmouth, Va, motored here o n
Memorial Day, accompanied b y
their cousin, Mrs. Tenie Coslee of
Millsboro They had visited t h e
graves of their loved ones in Bethel
Cemetery here, and afterwards
called ON Capt and Mrs. Isaac P.
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt,
Mrs. Vera Belts, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe Davidson here.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry w. Richards,
their son-in-law and daughter and
their two children of Phila., were
at the "Rick-Haven" here over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richards
motored to Phila., and spent h e
weekend with Capt and Mrs. Ches-
ter Richards, also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Halloran, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Plasmier They took
in the game between the Phillies
and Dodgers, at Shibe Park on
Saturday evening.
Congratulations to Mrs. May
Hearn upon her Seth birthday on
Wednesday, May 30th. She had as
her guests her sisters and broth
ers-in-law, namely, Mrs Katie Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Lathbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Dolby and son Bruce
Ray, her neighbors, and friends
During the evening her callers
were Mrs. Lulu Lynch and Mrs.
Ethel Davidson.
Refreshments of birthday a k e,
ice cream and cookies was served
by Mrs. Hearn and am enjoyable
time was spent together.
At the meeting of Pioneer Bar
racks, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
held on Monday evening, May 28th,
a Memorial Service or ceremony
was held for the deceased five men
and three women from the VFW
and Auxiliary. Mrs. Flora Hudson
presided, assisted by Mrs. Jennie
Wilgus, Mrs. Marion Hudson, d
Mrs. Ethel Davidson, and Mrs. God
frey.
Mr.. Albert Newton and Mr.. James
Wilgus took their part for the v.
FW. Quarter Master, Mr.. Wilkes
from Rehoboth was present at this
meeting.
Mrs. Mary ]. Short motored o
Dover on Saturday, where she at
tended the Alumni at Wesley Col
lege.
Linda Graef, also from State
Teachers College, Salisbury, IS
home with her parents, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Fred Graef.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Don't Shore Crop
Soybeons With Weeds

Over 100000 acres of soybeans
will be planted this year by Della
ware farmers, estimates DIR. R. H.
Cole, assistant professor of agron-
omy at the University of Delaware.
He says farmers will be share
cropping soybeans with weeds un-
less a weed control program s
followed.
In survey conducted last sum-
mer, Cole visited 55 randomly Sc
lected soybean fields throughout
the State. He reports that less
than 20 percent of the fields had
a serious weed problem. But yields
could have been improved in 10
percent of the fields by using a
more vigorous weed control pro-
gram. Broadleaf weeds, foxtails and
JohnsongraSs were the m o r
weeds, Cole encountered.
Serious weed problems can be re-
duced by using pre-emergence her.
bicides, Cole reports. These can be
applied at planting time b ef or e
crops and weeds emerge Amiben,
considered one of the best pre-em-
ergence materials for soybeans,
now has label clearance. However,
it should be used only on a trial
basis at a rate of two to three
pounds application. Anything above
three pounds presents problem of
damaging plants and crop yields.
A more economical treatment can
be obtained by applying the mater
ial in 14-inch bands. The rates
should be adjusted to the width of
the band Amiben does a good job
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

ing potatoes in their new homes
at the foothills of the Rockies.
1t wasn't long before these
beetles began enjoying potatoes
too. Spreading eastward from one
potato field to another, the Colo
rado potato beetle soon became
one of the best-known destructive
pests in America.
Adult beetles spend the winter
buried in the ground. About the
time that early potatoes are up,
beetles emerge to start eating
potato foliage. Eggs are laid in
punches beneath leaves. They
hatch in to 8 days. Tiny larvae
feed ravenously, growing rapidly
through four similar stages, until
reaching maturity in II to 81
days. They are easily identified
by their reddish color and hump
backed shape.
Grown larvae burrow into the
ground to pupate, and emerge as
the colorful, yellow and black
striped beetles.
Potato crop destruction may be
extremely heavy if Colorado po-
tato beetles are not controlled
properly. In recent years, farmers
have faced an additional problem.
Beetles in some areas have be-
come resistant to older chemicals,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

thy arsonate also have shown up
well in crab grass control expert
ments. These materials are avail
able under various commercial
names.
Three repeated applications at
the manufacturer recommended
rate should be applied at 10 to IA
day intervals for satisfactory con-
troll. The first application should
be made when crab grass has
grown no larger than the two to
four-ieaf stage.
Apply the chemical only when
the soil is moist Application un-
der very dry conditions may cause
damage to desirable grasses. Do
not use phenyl mercuric acetate
on Merton blue grass lawns, Phil
lips cautions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

as we'll as grasses. Cole points out
that liquid Amiben is available in
limited amounts this year.
Dinitro and sodium Pep are also
good pre-emergence herbicides.
The main difference between these
and Amiben is that they are prim-
arily specific to annual broadleaf
weeds. Sodium pep should be used
on soils with lower organic mat
ter content or on lighter soils.
Cole does not suggest the use of
any granular materials. For recon-
mendations of weed control in
other field crops, you may request
the Recipe for Better Farming.
Better Living C-5 (AAE) 2-61 from
the Department of Agronomy, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Control Crub Grass
At Seeding Stoge

Be on the alert for terminating
crab grass is this weeks lawn
tip from Professor Claude Phil
lips, chairman of the agronomy
department at the University of
Delaware. Thousands of seedlings
are appearing in many lawns. And
crab grass is easier to control in
the Seeding stage than as mature
plants.
Phenyl mercuric acetate sOlu-
ton has been shown in University
of Delaware tests to be the most
effective post-emergence chemical
for crab grass control. Calcium
prophyl arsonate, ammonium me-
thyl arsonate and disodium me-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

including DDT, that had been
used for control previously.
To solve this problem, many
potato growers have adopted a
new type insecticide, a carbamate
called SEWN. This material is
chemically different from chlori-
mated hydrocarbons such as DDT.
SEWN has given excellent Colo
rado potato beetle control, eSpe-
cially where beetle resistance to
chlorinated hydrocarbons has de-
veloped.
Entomologists point out that
spraying or busting when beetles
first appear is economical. There
are fewer beetles to control and
you can prevent reproduction of
future beetle generations. FMS
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Reol Esfufe Transfers
In Sussex County
May 2S to June 1st, 1862


Harvey G. Marvel and Violet c.
to James C. Barley, Sr. and Katie,
Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Harry Greenburg and Gertrude
E. to Ernest G. Macklin, Cedar
Greek HID, lot.
George r. Swain and Pearl p. to
Mirrel l.. Yingling and Sara B.,
Cedar Greek HID, lot.
John w. Burris and Ethel Jean
to Harry Jaeger and Eileen, Cedar
Creek HID, lot all imps.
Helen A. Poetter to Alfred Pal
mer Corey and Nanette j., North
West Fork Hd., lots the AXE
Plot.
Elmer Miller and Arrie B. to
VIM. G. Passwaters and Marie,
Nanticoke HID, AZ acres.
f. Warren James; Margaret ].
Hallett and James H., Jr. to Luth-
er Fl. Messick and Tram A, Sea-
ford HID, lot and u Of lot 8, blk. 8.
James M. Harper and Ernie to
The State of Del, Seaford HID,
O.0660 acre.
c.. Clarence Allen, ct al to The
State of Del, Seaford HID, 2 SIN.
tracts land.
c.. Clarence Allen, ct al to The
State of Del, Seaford HID, 0.6991
acre.
Donald G.. Scott and Charlotte j.
to George Fl. Culver and Anna W.,
Seaford Hd., Westview, lots % and
81, sec. a.
ThomasoE Gibbs and Violet B.
to e. /. dupont de Nemours and
Co, Seaford HID, lot A, blk. b., sec.
/.
Magdalene r. Prattis and jun
ius ID. to Stste of Del, Seaford
HID, 0.4207 acre.
George C. Coverdale and Alice M.
to E. Ralph Blizzard and Jessie,
Dagsboro HID, l acre.
Ira w. Burton to John w. Hud-
son, Jr. and Nellie A., Dagsboro
Hd., l acSe.
Ira w. Burton to John w. Hud-
son, Jr. and Nellie A., Dagsboro
Hd.o lot.
Paul Wilkinson to Carl f. Wal
lace and Marian j., Baltimore Hd.,
Fenwick Island, lot No. IA, sec. H.
Atwood r. Timmons and Aileen
ID. to George G. Coverdale n d
Alice NJ, II9iian River Hd., lot.
Walter Morris and Edna May to
Albert r. Johnson, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot.
Gertrude E. Thompson and Gar
diner to Grace S. Cooper, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lot 35.
Mary Ella Paynter to Clarence
Paynter, Sr., Broadkiln Hd., lot
and 2 3-8 acres.
Paul Inc. to Ralph d. Knotts. Sr.,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lots nos.
40 and Al, blk. 20, with imp.
Ernest Vp. Riley and Rachel v.
to Joe Albritton and Olivia j., Lew
es and Rehoboth HID, lot.
n Jacob Zimmerman and Charlotte
+. to z. Ambrose and Humphrey
and Mary Miller, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot with imp, Dewey
Beach, Rodney st.
Daniel II. C. Littleton and Ethel
to Charles Ellis Carter and Allene
Jamie, Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Trustees of Protestant Episco-
pal Church to The Rector, War
dens and Vestry of All Saints
Church, Lewes and Rehoboth H d.,
2 lots.
James H. Myer and Alma H. to
Robert w. Tunnel, Nanticoke HID
and North 0West Fork HID, lots.
George F. Shufelt and Ruth B.
to John A. Moore, Jr., Seaford HID,
Wil-Mar Village, lot 35.
Charles H. Mason and Virginia
L. to Walter r. Hill and Goldie
", Broad Creek HID, lot.
Howard B. Oliphant and Maude
G. to Billy G. Hastings and Betty,
Little Creek HID, lot.
w. Blaien Atkins and Ollie T. to
Anna B. Green and Chester Lewes,
Dagsboro HID, lots.
Elmer Williams Baldwin, Jr: and
Nellie Andres to Norman Griffith
and Bonnie Jean, Seaford HID, lot
Laurel Flour and Feed Mills,
Inc. to The State of Delaware,
Broad Greek Hid. and Little Greek
HID, 1884 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
CHINESE TRUCK FARM

FLEMINGTON, N. ]. (AP) = In
the heart of a rich farming area
noted for its corn, wheat and oats,
William Wing raises such unlike
ly crops as Chinese cabbage,
Oriental melons, 10 box, box choy,
kohlrabi and Chinese radishes.
The American-born Wing thinks
the fact that 1919 of all Chinese
foods are vegetables is one reason
Chinese food has been gaining in
popularity. To-day, there is a
Chinese restaurant for every diner
that you see. The food is especial
ly popular among people who are
calOrie conscious"
While supplying vegetables 10
leading Chinese restaurants n
New York and Philadelphia, Wing
has some advice for housewives
who like to try their hand at cook
ing Chinese food: please don't
overlook them or the flavor will
be lost"
The first street to be illuminated
by gaslight in America was Pei
ham Street in Newport, R. l., in
1906.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
PLAYING A SUSPECT

NEW YORK (AP) - Elizabeth
Seal, the dancing star of Trina La
Douce," turns to mystery-cOmedy
for antional tour next season.
She will appear in "a Shot in
the Dark" playing the role ere
ated on Broadway by Julie Harris.
Miss Seals husband, Zack Mata-
lon, will be with her, portraying
the attorney who suspects her of
homicide
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

When you are combining tomato
juice and bottled clam juice as a
before-dinner appetizer, season the
combination W it h Worcestershire
sauce and lemon juice.