davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bennett Oh
Wilmington, announce the birth c
a son on Friday, September 28, in
a Wilmington hospital. He has
been given the name of Jeffrey
Mark. Mrs. Bennett is the former
Dee Dee Messick. Both parents are
formerly of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Brasure OF
Frankford, have purchased the for
mer home and property of the late
Walter Hudson on Woodland Ave-
nue.. They will make extensive I'M
provements to the property.
Mrs. Nettie Hickman is receiving
treatment for her injured leg, al
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury. She is doing nicely is
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell
have returned to their home n
Frankford, after spending the mon
tn of September at their country
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Belts, Jr.
of Summit, Nj, motored here on
Friday and spent the weekend al
their country home here and call
ed on their many friends.
Mr.. James A. Belts, Jr., is Di-
rector of Developments of Over
look Hospital in Summit, NJ.
We were shocked to hear of the
death of Mrs. Clara B. Pusey, age
50, who died from third degree
burns received in her home here
Mrs. Pusey was the widow o
George Pusey. Their only child
died at the age of years with
diptheria. She will be missed from
this community.
The Quarterly Conference will
be held Monday, October 9Th, al
7:45 pm. in the Asbury Church,
Harrington.
Grace Church, Millsboro, invites
the men and women of our church
to share with them in a S t u d y
course on The Church's Mission
and Persons of Special Needs. II
will begin October 28th and viii
continue for four Sunday evenings
1t will be taught by the Rev. Johr
Irwin. Those who plan to attend
are asked to bring their own text
entitled Who Cares. If you wish
to have one ordered for you, please
notify Pat Hays this week. T h c
price is S1.75.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Advertisement

Group Hospital Service, Inc,
Is now starting its 28th year.
The Delaware Blue Cross
and Blue Shield Plan was
started in Delaware in 1885
with 1907 members. 1t was one
of the pioneer plans in today's
national trend toward low-cost,
prepaid health protection pro-
vided by a non-profit, public
service organization.
Today, among the 57,000,000
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
members throughout the
United States, 100000 are
Delawareans. Listening to
members tell how they have
been spared the burden of an
extraordinary hospital bill,
thanks to Blue Cross and Blue
Shield protection, proves the
great value Of this unique hos
pital-surgical-medical care.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
In Delaware are outstanding
examples of voluntary fore
sighted planning for the health
protection of every citizen. This
community partnership-Blue
Cross and Blue Shield, work.
ing together with hospitals,
doctors, business and industry,
and every MEMBERS a posi-
tive force in the development
and maintenance of healthy,
stable state.
Each Blue Cross and Blue
Shield organization through
out the nation is community
project. Like the Delaware
Plan, each is well-established
and respected in its area. Each
achieves and maintains an
outstanding record of benefit
returns to members through
low-cost, non-profit operation.
Trustees are public spirited
citizens who serve effectively
without pay. Here there are no
stockholders, dividends, en-
ployee bonuses, or commissions.
Peak efficiency is attained
through long-range planning,
careful management, and con-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
FOUGHT LIKE WILDCATS

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) = I n e
University of Kentucky's athletic
teams are known to sports fans as
Wildcats. This nickname had I
origin in 1909 in a speech by Com
mandant Carbusier, then head o
the military department of Ken
tucky's old state college.
Speaking to a student gathering
on the showing of the Kentucky
football team in defeating Illinois
6-2, Carbusier declared 1t y
fought like Wildcats" The name
stuck.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
DOOR MARKED CHAMBERS

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) = A man
walked into Justice Court, glanced
at door marked Chambers" and
asked, "Is Judge Chambers in ~
Suppressing a chuckle, CT r k
Eddie Akers explained that the
door led to the chambers of Judge
Clark H. Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
SaSk sasiN' ia 10 GO
Without Nagging Backache

Without NdGgIng BaCkaChe
Nowl You can get the fast relief you need
from nagRing backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
RESTLESS nights and miserable tired-out
feelings When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fastI Another
disturbances may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling
Doan's Pills work fast in 8 separate
ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment Of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
% years. For convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Doan's Pills todayI
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
SLIGHTLY RUSTY

DUNCAN, Okla (AP) : While
fishing, Earl MoCloud dropped a
lantern overheard. A year later, as
he pulled UP anchor. he found
hooked to it his old light.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

When you put chicken under the
broiler, arrange it skinside down
in the pan, then turn as necessary.
Have the chicken skinside up for
the last period of broiling.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
NOW. GO CHEVROLET
FOR 0NE-STOP SHOPPING IN 63
EXCITING!

This is about the best thing that's happened TO buying since
Chevrolet started building them-fow entirely different kinds Of
cars to choose from at your Chevrolet dealers Shopping
Center you're luover, you'll probably want to go further
than those 3 plush Jetsoot 63 Cheoe Want to give your
budget bigger bean Step and what's with those
10 nifty models Of the 63 Chevy H. Or maybe you've been eyeng
spqscar caps in which have go sporty SO corar
e te including three snay buckesea Mozas and those big
Greenber Sports Wagon There's something for the aout
sporsc sete daring Corvette Sting Ray Picking car has
never been easier unless you'd like to own them aD
Evening star., 1962-04-09

sent him back to Canada as
ambassador in February, 1861.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

Kennedy, Mr.. Mccormack re-
piled:
We'll when a person speaks,
how do you know if he has
the authority to speak for the
President? There was a meet
ing Of a city committee to elect
delegates not too long ago
and an individual got up and
said, If you don't go along
with Ted Kennedy, you are 60
ing to lose the patronage of the
White House Now I don't
think this man who was max
ing this speech was speaking
for the President of the United
States. I don't think the PreSi-
dent would resort to this"
Mr.. Mccormack said he
fully expects his uncle to cam
paign in his behalf and II
would assume that the Presi-
dent and the Attorney General
would do everything they can
to see that their brothers am
billions are recognized"
Later he said: The only
thing I ask is that they cam
paign for him directly or in
directly the same way John
Mccormack will campaign for
me and that is on my record
and on my qualifications and
on my experience"
Evening star., 1962-04-09

in the Massachusetts, Demo-
cratic battle.
Mr.. Mccormack, Edwar
(Ted) Kennedy and William E.
Hgham are seeking the Demo-
cratic Senate nomination in
the September 18 primary elec-
ton. Harvard Prof. H. Stuart
Hughes, a grandson of the late
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, Charles Evans Hughes,
has announced his candidacy
as an independent.
Mr.. Mccormack, nephew of
House Speaker John w. Nc
Cormack, also said in a tele-
vision interview that he is in
the race to stay at least
through the Democratic con-
vention Of June 7, which will
indorse one of the candidates.
He said he holds a 81 lead
in the delegates chosen to date
and Il am going to win the
convention. If I don't win, my
decision as to whether to go
further will depend on whether
the delegates had a free and
independent choice. -"
Asked if he knew Of any in
stances of the Presidents in
terVening on behalf of Ted
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Merchant Resigning
As Envoy to Canada

Livingston Merchant, veteran
career diplomat, is reSigning
as Ambassador to Canada and
retiring from the Foreign Ser
vice the White House an
nounced today.
President Kennedy praised
Mr.. Merchants distinguished
service in accepting his res
ignation, rendered for personal
reasons.
Mr.. Merchant, So, did not
specify the reasons for his
retirement. A 1858 law gives
increased retirement benefits
to eligible Foreign Service Of
ficers who retire before July l
this year.
Mr.. Merchant first was ap-
pointed Ambassador to Canada
by President Eisenhower in
1856.
He was brought back to
Washington as Assistant Sec
retary of State for European
Affairs in 1858. Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Boom Seen for Britain
If Spending Is Curbed

LONDON, April 9 (AP)-
Britain's treasury chief fore
cast today a bustling boom
year ahead-provided the Brit
ish people don't go on a spend
ing spree.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Selwyn Lloyd predicted buster
trade. more investments and
stepped up personal spending.
But he warned against indiS-
criminate increase in personal
incomes in the boom condi-
tions, and against too much
consumer spending that could
damage export trade prospects.
Mr.. Lloyd's forecast of an
expanding economy for 1862
came in his annual budget pro-
gram-the national housekeep-
ing account-presented to the
House of Commons.
Mr.. LloydS picture was OF a
recovering economy that, while
cooking healthy enough, isn't
completely out of danger.
Danger to the pound, said
Mr.. Lloyd, has been averted.
But we still have a con-
siderable way to go to achieve
a satisfactory surplus in our
balance of payments"
Turning to his budget pro-
posals for the year. Mr.. Lloyd
announced a speculative gains
tax on quick-turnover profits.
He said the tax would apply,
with certain exceptions, to such
deals as disposal of stocks,
shares, securities, land and
buildings if they were sold
within six months from the
date of purchase.
He said the tax would not
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Kennedy Attends
Holy Trinity
BY me Associated Press

President Kennedy worshiped
at Holy Trinity Catholic Church
in Georgetown yesterday, then
returned to the White House
for a quiet Sunday afternoon.
The President, without hat
or outer coat despite a steady.
light rain, arrived at the
church shortly before the HIS
am. service began. There was
no sermon.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

speeches to counteract what
Republicans called the job
done on the American people
by the Kennedy administration"
and the blizzard of words
from the White House"
At warmup news conference
today, several of the G. o. P.
members who have reserved the
IA hours of speaking time, said
they hoped there would be no
attempts to prevent them from
fully stating the Republican
position.
I'VE hope the administration,
through its influence on Capitol
Hill, will refrain from attempt
ing to violate traditional cour-
tesieS observed among members
of Congress for unfettereo
expression of the vital issues
of the day." they said.
With every Government
establishment we'll muzzled, il
is vital to our national security
that the Republican Party, the
last free forum of the American
people, not be gagged by par
liamentary tricks"
Between so and 100 Repub-
lican members intend to take
part in the IA hours of speech
Evening star., 1962-04-09
SenafeDebates
Arms Funds
By the Associated Press


The Senate takes up today
a $13-billion appropriation for
military hardware.
The $12,969, 100000 authori-
zation for aircraft, missiles and
ships won unanimous approval
from the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee and got a lop-
sided okay in the House.
Included is S491 million to
push development of the high
flying RS-70 aircraft. This is
some $500 million more than
President Kennedy or Secre-
tary of Defense Mcnamara
asked for or plan to spend en-
the reconnaissance strike plane.
Although the defense auth
oriZation bill included all the
unasked RS-70 funds voted by
the House. it dropped some 500
million of other above-budget
items approved there.
These included more than
S55 million to buy additional
aircraft for the Army, some $31
million extra for Army missiles
and $40 million additional to
provide more Minuteman mis-
SileS for the Air Force.
Armed Services Committee
Chairman Russell, Democrat of
Georgia. was ready to explain
the defense authorization mea-
sure as the Senate met at noon.
No major opposition was fore
cast.
House leaders said no busi-
ness was planned in their
chamber today because of the
scheduled opening of the base
ball season.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

apply to such movable property
as valuable paintings, persona
belongings, autos, or house;
owned and occupied by the
seller.
He did not say how much tbs
tax on speculation will amount
to.
Mr.. Lloyd gave little away
in direct income tax conces-
sions and predicted a 4 per
cent rise in personal incomes
in a yeaf. But he announced
indirect tax remissionS that
could bring down the cost of
a vast range Of goods.
He announced the end Of a
tax surcharge he slapped on
consumer items last year. This
tax, for instance, increased the
cost of a 600 pound ($1,680)
auto by $95, put $40 on the
cost Of a television set, 5 cents
on a pack Of cigarettes and
increased the cost of beer,
cigarettes and gasoline.
But Mr.. Lloyd in the next
breath announced the tax
would be reimposed indirectly.
In effect. it would make no
change to the cost of cigarettes,
beer and spirits and gasoline.
But it would, Mr.. Lloyd ex-
planned, be lifted from cars,
television sets and radios.
Mr.. Lloyd also announced he
was planning to end what is
known as schedule A" ma
tional property tax on homes.
The tax. widely unpopular, was
computed on the rent the house
owners would otherwise have
to pay if they hadn't a house
of their own.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

making to discuss practically
every national and interna-
tional issue. If they should use
all that time, the House might
stay in session well past mid
night. Their speeches would not
start until the House completes
the days regular business, in
cluding action on the appro-
priations bill for support of
Congress during the coming
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

Mr.. Kennedy. who went to
Holy Trinity while a Senator,
has been attending st. Ste
phen's when in Washington in
recent months. About rs per-
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Police Radio in 1916

NEW YORK.-One of the
first police radio stations in
the country began operation
in New York in 1916, used to
contact harbor patrol boats,
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Mccormack Expects
Kennedys to Aid Ted
By the Associated Pres

Massachusetts Attorney Edward Mccormack SAYS
he President Kennedy and Attorney Robert
Kennedy will do all they help younger brother
Edward, in his bid for the Senate
But so far Mr. Mccormack said yesterday seen no
indication that the older Kennedy have ntervened
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Speaker Scores Plan
For COP. Marathon

The Republican plan to keep the session for
least IA hours of seechmakng Wednesday against Kennedy
administration policies described by Speaker Mccormack
today being along the pathway responsibility"
The Speaker did not disclose whether Democrats would
make parliamentary short the scheduled
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
County Agent
By w. II. Sullivan

mixed in enough water to CO.
yer 100 square feet.
Trithion foar pound ma
terial. Use. 1-3 cupful in enou-
gh water to cover 100 square
feet.
Trithion two pound mate
rial. Use 2-3 cupful in enough
water to cover 100 square
feet.
Ronnel two pound mate
rial. Use / cupful in enough
water to cover 100 square
feet.
Treat the entire lawn not
just the infested areas. Apply
concentrate in large volumes
of water around Is gallons
per 1000 square feet.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
Cattle Diseases -

Cattle Diseases
AS most Of you know by
now that the farmers of the
county have lost number of
cattle, horses and mules.
The cattle that died on the
lngold Place at Owens Wells
was diagnosed as anthrax
from the o4agnostlc laoorato-
ry in jackson.
The animals that were post
Ell that died in the MI. Olive
community were diagnosed as
malignant edema.
We nave mad reports of ami
mails dieing in several other
areas of the county which
have not been diagnosed as
yet.
Anyone pasturing cattle
within four miles of Owens
Wells should have their cat
tie vaccinated for anthrax i'm
medlately. If cattle have not
been vaccinated for malig-
nant edema they should also
be vaccinated. All livestock :
COWS, horses bulls and mules,
hogs will also have anthrax.
If you are going to do your
own Vaccinating be careful
with handling the animals and
doing the vaccinating. 1t is
reported that DR.. Kuykendall,
veterinarian at Kosciusko, is
in the hospital with anthrax.
People can have anthrax as
we'll as animals. So be very
cautious in handling and vac
cinating your livestock
In herds of cattle that one
or more animals nave uiea
be sure and give shot of
antiDotic along with your an
thraX and malignant edema
SAotS as this will tend to tied
the animal over until vaccine
lmmunes the animal from
the disease.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
Lawns -

Lawns -
This exceptionally dry wea-
Their will cause lots of chinch
bug damage on lawns, parti-
cularly Saint Augustine
grass. If you notice brown
spots coming in your Saint
Augustine grass this is more
than likely to be caused from
the chinch bug which sucks
the plant juice and eventually
can cause Saint Augustine
grass to die. You will first
note the grass turns yeIlowish
and then brown. In later stag
es the grass will be complete
ly dead.
Here are a few Insecticides
that you can treat your lawns
with:
$3.50 diazinon emulsifiable
concentrate. Use 6 ounces
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS

Mr.. c. F. Moore, Lexington
Mr.. David S. Wilson, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Lima Farabee, Pickens
Mr.. Edward Ellington Lex
ington
Dr.. w. G. Brock, West
Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, Lex
ington
Mrs. Hilda Power, Lexington
Mrs. Walter Curle, Tchula
Mrs. Jessie Young, Lexington
Mrs. j. w. Burden, Goodman
Mr.. Victor Byrd, Lexington
Mrs. j. E. Jones, Lexington
'1Iss Mary Steele, Lexington
Mrs. Fannie Martin, Licking
Mrs. James Henley, Lexington
Mr.. Glover Savell, Pickens
-dr. David Miles, Lexington
rs. Julia Gibson, Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
Cotton

Cotton -
In cotton fields that are
Tree of boil weevil damage
and you are not having a hat
en- out of boil weevils | be-
lleVe it would be safe under
Such conditions during this
dry weather to stop your
poisoning program until YOU
begin to find new punctured
squares.
Keep a close watch for boil
worm eggs and young boil
worms. If they occur in num-
DerS use an insecticide such
as endrin, DOT or toxaphene
to Kill out your bollWorms.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
COI0RED:

Remona Sutton
Lelie Wade
Hattie Chism
GWindolyn Bacon
Estella Threadgill
8enora Montgomery
Dinnie Anderson
Eric Stokes
Perry Mckinney
Nose Land
Toward Cornus
Buddy Fisher
Louis Hooker
Ella Jean Gordon
Baby Boy Mason
Baby Girl Mcclellan
Evening star., 1962-10-10

seemed to cut through the
branches. After . while, Steve
slowed the car, then pointed
to a spot and grunted, and
pulled off the road.
He reached, behind the
seat and pulled the shotgun
up in its canvas case. re-
moved it, and put 1t together.
Then he jammed two shells
in it. After that, he lowered
the window slowly, and laid
the gun on it. 1t was aimed
diagonally ahead and across
the road toward the trees.
Melinda wanted to intro
duce a topic, but she didn't
know how to start it. She
wanted to ask The Big Sport
if he really ever planned to
marry her. Three years be-
fore she had met Steve. She
was an easy conquest. Later,
Steve asked her to leave her
husband because 1t wasn't
sporting to sneak out on
dates when the poor man was
working nights.
She wanted Steve to stand
beside her when she broke
the news, but he said it
wouldn't be right. 1T would
take away his pride II he
knew you preferred me to
him. So you tell him." She
did. 1t was a dreadful scene.
The husband won the divorce
and paid no alimony.
Steve told Melinda not to
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Steve Knew How
To Bog d Doe

bosses the lowdown on the
men.
He liked women too, and
right now he had one with
him in the car. One woman
and one shotgun.
OF the two, the shotgun
was the more important. He
brought Melinda along to
watch. Once she had been a
bright, happy woman given
to laughter and dancing.
Now she was a shrewd
mouse.
They drove through the
night in silence, her face
devoid of expression in the
amber reflection of the DASH
board lights; his low over the
wheel and intent on the
road. They drove past Lake
wood and into the scrub pine
belt.
The forest was heavy on
both sides of the road, except
where the rising moon
Evening star., 1962-10-10

worry. He got her a job. She
worked In an embroidery
shop all day for minimum
wages. what do you care?"
Steve said. We're getting
married soon" She had been
divorced two years. How soon
is soon?
MELINDA DECIDED not
to mention 1t. The subject
could bring. on q big fight.
And q big fight could bring
on q sudden and permanent
break. Steve might be looking
for. an excuse.
HE should be coming out
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BISHOP


He had a big ugly face
with a certain serenity-like
that of a dead gangster. He
drove fast and straight down
the highway.
STEVE WAS a sport.
Everything he did was SPORT
ing. One time, in a bar brawl,
Steve refused to hit a man
half his size until the little
fellow had first put up his
hands. At ball games, he,
called the players foul names,
and offered strangers two
to-one that the next batter
wouldn't get a hit.
d Steve was addicted to tan
slacks with gray glen-plaid
Jackets and white silk ties.
He had a size II neck and
q IL double E foot. By day
he was a foreman on a con-
-struction gang, and Steve
thought it was shrewd to
plot with the men against
the bosses, and then tell the
Evening star., 1962-10-10

any minute now" Steve said
softly. She watched. And
waited. Suddenly, she heard
Steve grunt.
He reached down slowly,
and put on his high-beam
lights. There, on the oppo-
site side, a doe stood trans
fixed in the glare. Carefully,
Steve slid his left hand under
the barrel of the gun. Then
he fired. The doe leaped. AS
she fell, he fired again.
The second shot hit a big
sign that said: Drive Slow.
Deer Crossing"
(King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-10-10
USELESS
INFORMATION

1t would take a physician
three years and 161 days to
read all the physiological lit
erature published in an av-
erage year assuming he read
at a rate of one page every
two minutes during an eight
hour day., a publication for
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Maternity Floor
Has FIowey Air

DEs MONIES, Iowa (AP) =
There's a flowery atmosphere
on the maternity floor at Iowa
Methodist Hospital in Des
Moines.
Three of the student nurses
there are: Martha Flowers,
Sharon Rose, and Barbara
Gardner.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

the medical profession re-
ports.
Artist Jim Dine. 81. who
used to write poetry in the
shape Of neckties, now does
oil paintings of mems sus-
penders.
1t costs the Government
more to keep a man at
a prison like Alcatraz than in
a suite at a better New York
hotel, a law professor insists.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
ORIGINAL
Oil PAINTINGS
painted i'm Paris by up and coming European artists
jus. 100.
Moulin Rouge

large impressive s2Ax424 gaIIeryype frame included
We made extremely fortunate purchase collection OF magnificent oil
Fabulous individual
beauhfy and
painting 5x433
brushsh dique frame of
greatly the fOrable future Now all
3 NOesfOr i'm delivery
whHe
Evening star., 1962-10-10
natural mink collars

That touch of mink" that transforms
every outfit into an elegant costume
From top Chic coor pOse or Enbo ceneons
$3.50; n natural white mink, 4I9O'
cOo natural ranch mink or Embo ceueons or Autumn
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The Mink Bou two become Sway wonder Weor
as hat skechd portrait Vee COLOR In
natural ranch mink, O'''V
SPECIAL PURCHASE Pieces! Wide Quaker style collar Noto
Ranch Mink Royal Pose ceeone Autumn HozeS, 1879
. Country Of
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