davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C.. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

! Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Orendorf
of Norfolk, Virginia, spent the
| Christmas weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Orendorf On Christ
mas Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Orendorf
entertained to dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Earnest Orendorf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Saboe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold NJ Orendorf. Jr., and
daughter, Sandra, of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Littrell en-
tertained at open House" on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hard
esty, Jr., and son, Clifton, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Speicher and sons on Sat-
urday evening.
1t. and Mrs Richard Lewis of
Fort Benning, Georgia, spent the
holidays with Ira Lewis and Dr.
and Mrs. John Hammond
The visitors at Hitchs' Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny Williams of Federals-
burg, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson of Ellendale; Mrs.
James Kelley; Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Wiley; Mrs. Fred Williamson
of fredericksburg, Maryland; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Collins, Jr., of
Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Givens of Bethel; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wiley; Walton Owens; Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Pyle of New
York; Mrs. Edwin Wiley; Mr.. and
Mrs Irwin Tappan and Frank
Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Boys en-
tertained at open House" on
Wednesday evening prior to the
Lions Club Christmas Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cannon of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ewing and daughter of Rehoboth
Beach, 1t and Mrs. ]. r. Cannon
and children of Charlottesville, Va,
and Mrs. Robert r. Jefferson of
town were Christmas dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Horner and
son, Bruce Christie and Michael
Hoch of Salisbury, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hoch and children of
Milford and Miss Lillian Hannay
of New York City were Christmas
Day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer X. HOch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Scott, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Ben
nett entertained at the Scott Home,
a group of friends on Wednesday
evening prior to the Lions Club
Christmas Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mcdaniel of
Patchogue, Long Island, New York,
spent Christmas weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. George Mcdaniel and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earlis Orendorf
entertained at Givens and Oren-
dorf family dinner on New Years
Day.
Miss Marylu Grossnickle, daugh-
ter of Mrs Elizabeth Grossnickle,
has returned to the University of
Delaware, after spending the
Christmas vacation with her
mother and sister, Dorothy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALES

The retailer purchases arg e
quantities of similar items from
the manufacturer. Often h e
articles are produced especially for
such sales. For these reasons, their
prices may be lower than regular
stock costs.
To help you make the best buys
of sale merchandise, Miss Middle
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

ton suggests: Shop at the begin
ming of sales; have a definite item
in mind; examine e merchandise
carefully; add necessary cost of
cleaning or repairs to the selling
price; inspect seconds" or cir
regulars" carefully; be sure the
item is in style.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

The first known photograph of
living person was made in 1889. A
study by Daguerre, it showed a
Partisan gentleman getting a shoe
shine at a street stand
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

Italy's population is 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Evening. Cont.
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY.
News and commentary.
ZOO q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.


Drama Color. "The Stolen City" A
fast con man Is thwarted by chemist
when the courts decide his land claims
are valid. Gregory Morton and Barren
MeeNin.
q WYATT carp.
Western. Hugh 0'Brian stars. lRepeatl
7:30 q IT'S A MANS WORLD.
Comedy. ! Hour. Tom-Tom Tied BesseID
is suspended from college and must leave
his houseboat roommates to return home
and face his wealthy parents
. CALL Mr.. D.
Crime. David Jansen stars. (Repeat.)
a CHEYENNE.
Western Hour. Cheyenne (CIint
walker) helps an Indian friend search
for an Apache war party and prove his
loyalty. Phil Carey is featured.
q NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC.
Special. Hour. "The Creative Per-
former" with Igor Stranvinsky, Glenn
Gould and Eileen Farrell Bernstein COM
pares a composition as created by a
composer and performed by an artist.
Stravinsky conducts excerpts from "The
Evening star., 1962-08-19
The look for Fal
WhirI of Skirts
In FzWid Crepe...-
...by B0rb0 Dee

for misses and holt sizes
The look beloved for fit and
fIotteN erocefuI, full skirts.
borrowed at Woist with slimmine
pleots or cores. Supple ocetote/
royon crepe gives O soft look to
Folls silhouettes with gentle fit.
Smart for town, trovel, office.
Sizes 10 to 20; l4h to 24h.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
99.9955

A. Stitch pIeot bodice tops box
pIeoted skirt. Block. royal brown.
B. Clossic jewel neck bodice is
trim above O l6-eore skirt. Block,
royal, brown.
The Heeht co.-D0ytime Dresses
An 5 Stores
, 1962-09-08
Governor Opposes
Use Of Eminent
Domoin On ST. John

Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky
recently expressed his strong OPP
position to the use of Federal Emf
nent Domain powers as a means
of enlarging the present land hold
ings within the boundaries Of the
Virgin Islands National Park on
st. John.
The Governor is of the opinion
that extremely serious problems
Of relocation and related social
hardships will result affecting a
SUBSTANTIAL part of the st. John
community if condemnation were
resorted to as provided under leg
islation now before the Congress.
Some 60 families, representing
roughly one-third of that islands
population, occupy the land area
that would be affected.
Although repeating his support
of the aims of the National Park
Service and the expansion of the
seaward boundaries of the Virgin
Islands National Park, the Gov
ernor pointed out that any land
expansion could not under any
circumstances ignore the very real
and human considerations in
volved.
, 1962-09-08
Citizens of Territory
Eligible For Appt. To
MiliturY Academies

Director of the Office of Terri
tories, Richard F. Taitano, yester-
day sent word to Governor Pale
wonsky that the House of Repre-
sentatives, on September 4, passed
and sent to President Kennedy for
signature the Bill authorizing the
appointment of citizens or nation
ais from American Samoa, Guam
and the Virgin Islands othe US.
Military Academies = Army, Ma
Wy and Air Force.
The Bill was introduced in the
Senate on August 8, and passed
without amendment by that body
on August %.
Provisions of the Bill will al
low the respective territorial Gov
ernors to recommend an as yet
unspecified number of candidates
to the secretaries of the Army,
Navy and Air Force. Three final
lists from each territory, one for
each academy, will be selected by
the Pentagon offices and submit
ted to the various secretaries for
final eva1uation and ultimate APP
Continued on Page AZ
, 1962-09-08
Williurn B. Pope.
Former Editor.
Visiting ST. Croix

William B. Pope, formerly as
sistant state news editor of the At
lanta Constitution, arrived in st.
Croix on Tuesday Of this week
from a visit to Haiti and Jamaica.
MI. Pope resigned his post re-
Gently to travel in the islands; his
destination is Rio de Janeiro.
The paper to which Mr.. Pope
was connected is edited by the dis
tinguished and fearless writer,
Ralph Nc Gill, whose articles APP
pear regularly in the San Juan
Star.
The Virgin Islands, Mr. Pope in
Dictated has made a very favorable
impression on him and he hints at
plans for an early return and
probable permanent stay.
, 1962-09-08

gan.
French-born dean Of the College
of Cardinals; Achille Lienart, bish-
op of Lille, France; Antonio Gag
giano, archbishop of Buenos Aires;
Bernard Jan Alfrink, archbishop
of Utrecht, Holland; Norman
Thomas Gilroy, archbishop of Sgd
ney Australia; Joseph Frings,
archbishop of Cologne, Germany;
Ignace Gabriel Tappouni, patri-
arch of Antioch, Syria; Enrique
Play Deniel, archbishop of Toledo,
Spain; Ernesto Ruffini, archbish-
OPP of Palermo, Sicily.
The Ecumenical Council will be
the biggest gathering of the Ro-
man Catholic Church in almost a
century. More than 5000 prelates
are expected to attend the sessions
in the great basilica of St. Peters.
Pope John has said the council
will seek to renew the church in
the modern world and. demon
strate its vitality.
The Vatican also announced
that IL non-C Catholic church groups
had agreed to send observers. Vat
lean officials said others may al
so accept invitations. The II are
the Anglican Church, World Luth-
eran Federation, World Presbyter-
ian Alliance, Evangelical Church
of Germany, World Convention of
the Church of Christ, World Com
mittee of Friends (Quakers),
World Council of Congregational
lists, World Council of Methodists,
World Council Of Churches Gen
eva), the Old Catholic Church, the
Coptic Church of Egypt, and the
Syrian Jacobite Church.
, 1962-09-08
Cedric Benjumin Of
Frederiksted With
Seventh Fleet

Cedric A. Benjamin, machinist's
mate third class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Benjamin of Fred
eriksted, is serving aboard the am
phibious assault ship USS Valley
Forge, operating as a unit of the
Seventh Fleet in the Western Pa
cific area.
A converted carrier, the Valley
Forge is designated as 'LPH", a
landing platform for ehlicopters,
and is used in the Marine Corps
vertical development assault ~op-
erations.
The ship and crew recently re-
turned to Subic Bay, the Philip
pines, after a week-long visit to
Hong Kong. In mid-May the Val
ley Forge participated in the land
ing Of Marine Corps troops in
Trailand.
, 1962-09-08
Christmas Festival
Committee Coils
Meeting For Sept. IL

A meeting of the St. Croix
Christmas Festival Committee has
been called for Tuesday, Septem-
Der II, 1862 in the old Municipal
Court room in Christiansted at
800 o'clock.
The Financial report will be
presented at that time.
Hope is expressed that a Com
mittee TO serve for 1962-63 will
be organized, according to an an
nouncement made by Wilhelm
Samuel, Co-chairman.
, 1962-09-08
Pope John XIII
MONIES Cdrdinols To
Guide Ecumenicdl

Pope John XIII Wednesday
named 10 cardinals to serve on a
presiding committee that will
guide the work of the Roman
Catholic Ecumenica1 Council. /
s|S4s-
The Pope, in an apostolic letter
setting down the rules for the
council, opening in the Vatican
Oct. II, named the following card
inals:
Francis Spellman, archbishop Of
New York; Eugene Tisserant
, 1962-09-08

- .-s@.".
Mrs. Christian, after. a years
absence, completed studies and
now holds the MA. degree with a
major in educational administra-
ton. Her thesis, "Evaluation of
Certain Areas of the Institutional
Program of the Christiansted High
School according to the 1860 Eval-
uation Criteria," dealt with the
problem of generalization.
The CHS faculty entertained the
new members at a beach party on
Saturday last. Among the invited
guests were Administrative Off
Ger and Mrs. Albert Favio and
Deputy Commissioner Arthur
Richards.
, 1962-09-08

ing satisfactorily under the dl-
rection of the Assistant Princi-
pal, Lowell SchuSter.
The secondary school curricu-
lum has undergone revision with
the aid of Alfred Fain, Director of
Secondary, Vocational and Adult
Education, and various depart
ment heads. The new curriculum
will include the following courses:
'The World Today, a senior
course in social studies; Advance
Plane Geometry, Calculus, World
Geography, Speech, Journalism
and Literary Production, Drama
and Stage Production and many
electives in other departments.
The faculty has been enriched
by the addition Of the following
faculty members: Dan Eckley,
MA, University of California at
Los Angeles; Mrs. Shirley Eckley,
B.A. and Life credential, Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley;
Claudius Henry, B.A., Inter-Amer-
lean University; Martha Taylor,
BIS. Boston State College; Dianna
Tomesko, ABB, Patterson State
College; Charles Petersen, BIS,
Cheyney State College; Thomas
Behrens, Alb. and BIS. in Educa-
ton, University of Cincinnati;
Charles G~rissett, BIS, Hampden
Sydney College; and jeanette
Goudzward, MA. Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University.
Mrs. Gloria Canegata returned to
duty after studying higher Mathe-
mates at the University of Michi-
, 1962-09-08
CHS HAS RECORD ENROLMENT;
PREPARES FOR ACCREDITATION

The Christiansted High School opened this year with a
record enrolment according to Mrs. Elana Christian, Prin.
cipal. Since the school will be visited by the Accredtation
Committee Of the Middle Atlantic Association for Colleges,
Universities and Secondary Schools, March 1868, an extern
sive Identification program of the school has been progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Directory
On Schools
Reudied

The Falls Church area
branch of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Wom-
en- is currently compiling
information for the revised
edition of its Private School
Directory.
All private, non-parochial
schools listed in the tele-
phone books classified Sec
ton have received question:
aires and those replying will
be listed in the 1962-63
booklet.
This service has been per-
formed by the elementary
and secondary education COM
mittee of the AAUW branch
since the early 1950s and is
offered free of charge in the
Northern Virginia area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

care finally steps into France
"a big magazine for women
is publishing part of it every
week from now on. And the
American book by DR.. c. D.
Jarvis about natural remedies
is a great hit too-the
Frenchwoman will try now
to beat insomnia, overweight
and her husbands badness
with vinegar!
All those books can be
found in the most fascinating
Paris bookshop just opposite
Notre Dame, owned by an
American, George Whitman,
descendant of Walt Whit
man, who began his business
by selling his own library
in a small grocery, that had
gone broke. Now he sells all
sorts of books, even some
that you can't get in the
States. His place could easily
be in Georgetown; people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
MAKE ISLAND-HOPPING
A FASHION TRIP

No longer does a woman merely board plane for the
Caribbean. On Pan American planes at least she gets
booklet telling her how island-hoppng become
fashion trip
In Bermuda there is whole Street-length of famous
shops filled with veddy" British sweaters and tweeds
PUNK in the middle of these is Polly Hornburgs Calypso
Shop where she creates and makes of the FUNNIEST
sportSwear and leisure clothes
Hop to the Bahamas and the fashion picture goes ma
tive Here the buys are in handmade wacky hats
and homespun fabrics dyed in brilliant colors.
Puerto Rico can turn into a senorita or
send her home with the offbea leisure designed by
Martha Sleeper, once Hollywood star. Here can be
found the puffedseeve embroidered bouses lacy man.
tiHas and Gay jewelry derived from Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

The purpose of the meeting
is to compare notes made
while shopping for hosiery. A
summary will be made of what
information the shoppers
wanted and whether this in
formation was available to
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
AAUW to Meet Jointly Tuesday

The social and economic
issue study group of the Falls
Church area branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity women will meet with
several other branches at IL
am. Tuesday at the AAUW
Educational Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

drop In for a cup Of tea,
a chat, or advice. Lawrence
Durell or James Jones never
come to Paris without paying
1t a visit.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Students Enroll
 Starting Monday; Ends Wednesday

All class sessions in Kodiak schools will begin on Tuesday morning, Sept. 4, but first comes registration for many with the fol lowing information released from the office of the school superin- tendent.
 On-base high school students will enroll on Monday, Aug. 27. The school bus will pick up stu dents at the Little Red School House at 8 am. and return them to the same point as soon as en- rollnent is completed - about noon.
 All-school enrolment for pupils living in the school district will be conducted on Tuesday, Aug. 28, be- ginning at 9 am. in the main school building and continuing through 4 pm.
 The school will be open for en- rollment again on Wednesday
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Changes Planned
 In Music, Home Ec & Shop Programs

A number of changes are on the schedule in the Kodiak schools with the opening of the 1962-63 school year, according to Supt. Ivor Schott
 Arts and crafts will be intro duced in junior high school to re- place shop for boys and home eco- monies for girls.
 Home economies classes Tn Foods and Clothing" will replace former Home Economics I, II and III classes.
 Also a more extensive instru- mental music program will be taught with second teacher de- voting her time to vocal instruc- ton in both elementary and high school. In the past one teacher has taught both instrumental and vo- cal music.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Vocational Wing Planned At HIS.

Working drawings for the voca- tional wing of the high school will be completed by Sept 30, accord ing to School Supt. Ivor Schott.
 When the wing is constructed it will provide for six additional academic classrooms, two complete mechanical arts rooms, one graphic arts room, one music room and of flee space for the high school prin- cipal.
 The cost is expected to be be- tween S4OO,OOO and $5OO,0OO.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Cafeteria Makes New Improvements

Improvements will be noted by both students and parents as the Kodiak schools prepare to open soon
 The cafeteria kitchen will be equipped with an additional range, a deep-fry unit and a garbage dis posal units. Four new tables have also been added to the cafeteria room.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Downtown Rooms Are Redecorated

During the summer months the Downtown school building has been redecorated and arrange ments made for using all eight classrooms.
 The furnace room has been re- vamped by installing fire alarm system and a mechanical venti- lating system.
 Also the entrance to the furnace room through an outside door only has been added.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
kindergarten-First Grade Registration

All kindergarten and first grade children are required by law to present either a birth certificate or a baptismal certificate when they enroll next week
 Alaskan state law permits no child whose 9th birthday falls la ter than Nov. to enter first grade.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

morning, Aug. 29, for those who cannot enroll on Tuesday.
 All inquiries concerning the opening of school should be made by calling 486-2488, the Main School office.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
CANYONS AT FAIR

The Lloyd Cannon family of Ko- diak were spectators at the Cen tury 21 in Seattle on Aug. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

When asked what they
planned to do with the shot
gun, the youngsters responded
that they intended to shoot
cops" police reported.
Treated for Cuts
Capt. Williams said the Is
year-old received severe face
cuts in the crash and was
treated at D. c. General Hos
pital.
The chase began when
Detective Leo Halloran spotted
the car and It's occupants at
4:30 am. and began to follow
1t. The other car sped off and
the chase was on. Eventually
six other police cars par
ticipated.
Capt. Williams said, the
youths told him they ran away
from their homes on Friday
and began stealing cars. Once
they tired of an auto they
would wreck it and than steal
another. Capt. Williams esti-
mated that damage to the We
hicles will exceed $1,000.
He said they also told him
they shifted glue during their
spree. Glue shifting can create
a form Of intoxication.
Capt. williams said one of
the stolen autos was recovered
at the bottom Of a bank in
the $500 block Of Brothers
place Sc. and another on the
steps of a parochial school In
Southeast Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Teen-Age Glue sniffers
Held on IS Auto Thefts

Four teen-agers who got
kicks" from glue shifting and
stealing cars were arrested by
police early today after a TO
mile-an-hour auto chase in
Southeast Washington.
Capt. John @. Williams, COM
mander of the police auto
squad, said the teen-agers stole
is cars between Friday and
their capture today. All of the
cars were smashed-up after the
youths tired of them, he said.
The car ring consisted of
three youths, aged IA, is, and
II and q l4-year-old girl. Two
Of the youths we're from Prince
Georges County and the others
were from SouJneaSC.
Escape Thwarted
Capt. williams said the girl
tried to jump out of a fourth
floor window today at police
headquarters. but was stopped
by Detective Sergt. William r.
Shelton.
The chase this morning be-
gan at Nichols avenue and
Good Hope road Sc. and ended
at Eleventh street and North
Carolina avenue Sc. when the
youths car smashed into q
light pole.
Capt. Williams said a IL
gauge dodble-barrel shotgun
was found IN the car. There
were also is shells in the car.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
KATANGA AIR
BUILDUP CITED

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 10 (APJ.-The U. N. Congo
chief reported yesterday that
Katanga is building up its all
power and is secretly MAIN
tanning its mercenary forces in
violation of pledges given to
the United Nations.
The report was submitted to
the Security Council by acting
Secretary General U Thant,
who is planning a meeting of
his Congo Advisory Committee
on Friday to consider steps
against President, Noise
Tshombe's secessionist regime
Robert K. A. Gardiner, U. N.
officer in-charge, said he had
documentary evidence that at
least lis mercenaries are still
in Katanga and that observers
of varying reliability had put
the figure at between 800 and
500.
Mr.. Gardiner reported that
new combat and training
planes were being shipped into
Katanga and that airstrips,
runways and other facilities
were being expanded at a rapid
rate. Some Of the newly ar
rived mercenaries, he asserted,
ARE known to be pilots and
aircraft technicians."
Evening star., 1962-10-10
RiVa|ofAdouId
Arrested After
Visit 10 u. 5.

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo
Oct. 10 (AP). - Christophe
Gbenye, one of Congo Premier
Cyrille Adoula's chief oppo-
nentS. was arrested at Leopold
vile airport today on his re-
turn from a visit to the United
States.
A spokesman for Mr.. Chen
yes M. N. C.-Lumumba Party
said q plainclothes policeman
and three uniformed gendarmes
took the opposition leader into
custody as soon as he set foot
on Congolese soil. He had been
visiting the United States as a
guest Of the African American
Institute.
The party spokesman said he
feared Mr.. Gbenye's detention
would be followed by a wave
OF arrests Of his supporters. He
claimed Mr.. Gbenye, a former
Interior Minister and Vice Pre-
mier in Mr.. Adoula's cabinet,
had been taken without an
arrest warrant.
No charges have been pre-
ferred against him, the spokes-
man said.
The spokesman said Mr..
Gbenye, who went into opposi-
ton in July when he was
dropped from the government,
had been taken to Ndolo prison.
Political observers speculated
that Mr.. Gbenye's arrest might |
be connected with an alleged
plot to form a Secessionist |
state Of parts of Kivu, Oriental |
and Katanga provinces. The
plot was reported last week by
Justice Minister Chrisostome
Weregenere. who claimed for
mer government ministers were
involved
Evening star., 1962-10-10
TSHOMBE RAPS
'PROVOcATTON

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Oct. 10 (AP). - President
Tshombe protested to the
United Nations yesterday
against what he called a vast
operation of intimidation and
provocation.
In 1. letter to the United
Nations, Mr.. Tshombe said
U. N. troops of the Congo
operation Monday night sur
rounded the post office here
while a column of heavily
armed vehicles proceeded to a
nearby roadblock.
Mr.. Tshombe charged U. N.
troops entered the post office
looking for gendarmes.
The letter said Katanga
wants a cease fire.
A spokesman at U. IN, head
quarters in New York said the
U. N. command in Elisabeth
vile reported its forces took
no such action as Mr.. Tshombe
described. The command said
there were only routine patrols.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
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