davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Sunday services at M a r n RS
Bethel Methodist Church are as
follows:
Church School at 9:45; Worship
Service and Sermon delivered by
Rev. Clarence H. Hays. Minister.
At 8 o'clock the M.Y.F. will
meet at the church.
On Thursday evening, December
2Sth, tn e W.S.C.S. served &
Spaghetti Dinner at ''B e h e
Church" to the Students and MY F
of the Methodist Church. There
were around 40 present, including
their teachers and counsellors, and
their minister and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence Hays.
On Monday night, Jan. Sth, the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice will hold their first meeting
of the New Year and on Tuesday
night, Jan. 9th, the United Loyal
Workers S. S. Glass will have
their monthly meeting. both in the
Fellowship Hall of Bethel Church
Our sympathy is extended to the
relatives and friends of Mrs
Verona Hiestand, wife of Mr.. Mark
Heistand, who passed away recent
ly. She was a sister of Mrs. Ethel
Mitchell and Mr. Kendall Richards
of this town. also a loyal member
of Mariners Bethel M e t h d i
Church.
Also, death came to Mr.. George
| nf ha Lot h~
and Mrs. Peter Towns sen d
He leaves a wife, Georgia, and 8
sons, William S., John R., and
Victor G.. Townsend; besides a
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Temple
and several grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graef and
two daughters, Linda and Pat, had
dinner with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pusey, at Delmar
and Mr.. Carl Graef at Salisbury
Mrs. John T. West is recovering
from a severe cold.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman spent Christ
mas day with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Lynch, at Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley r. Burbage
had as their guests, on Tuesday,
at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Richards and Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Mcfarland of Millsboro
Kenney Grace and friend, David
Kozak, of Philadelphia and Barry
Lee; also Kenney's grandfather,
Mr. Harry w. Richards, of West
Philadelphia spent the weekend
here with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, the
former Mary Ross Bennett, 0
Wilmington, were guests of their
aunt Mrs. Mary j. Short, over the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West of
Haddonfield, N. ]. have been
spending some time with h r
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen j.
Derrickson, and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Evans and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Derrickson and son, Jeff.
The latter Derricksons from Mills
boro visit their parents often.
The lovely lighted homes n
town and the community, and also
the street Christmas lights, make
Christmas joyous and warm heart
ed.
A Happy New Year to All,
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
FROZEN FOOD IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON (AP) -Alaskans
are enjoying frozen foods these
days, and they're not storing them
out on the back porch, either
Compiled data from the 1860
Census of Housing shows that, of
57,25O housing units survey d,
1862 (more than one out of FOUR
had home freeZers separate and
apart from freezing compartments
of refrigerators.
In the continental United States
the ratio is only one out of six.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
THEY MEET AGAIN

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - May
or Joseph Galagaza of n e a + by
Franklin Borough was giving a
free chance on a 20-pound holiday
turkey to each parking meter Vlo-
lator who paid his SO fine.
One o the mayors first GUS
toners was the man who had sold
him the turkey
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
TO WATCH THE FALLOUT

RALEIGH, N. c. (P)-The North
Carolina Civil Defense office re-
ceived a letter from a man seek
ing information on how to build a
fallout shelter.
Should | put a periscope on
top of it," he inquired.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

Mrs. May Kitchens and son, Yer
non, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Rust on New
Years Day
The writer of this letter wishes
all a Happy and Prosperous New
Year
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
CREAT-GRANDMOTHER AT AZ

RICHMON, Va. (P)-Mrs. Ar
thur Widmark is a great-grand-
mother at 40. She married when
she was IA and has s children, 13
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
POST CARD TURNS UP

TULSA, Okla. (P)-A post card
addressed to Al Yancey of White,
Ca, was found in the Post Office
here. 1t was dated 1913 and sign
ed Sam" 1t said: Hear the
Kaiser is acting up. Hope there
won't be trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

cent said It was moderately
anti-business," while SIS per
cent checked the neutral
category. 2.7 per cent said II
was "pro-business" and 80 per
cent did not answer.
Asked If they would favor an
immediate tax cut "even II 1t
resulted in higher deficits" 61.7
per cent Of the businessmen
said no, 35.3 replied in the
affirmative and 3 per cent gave
no answer.
By a margin Of 47.6 to 45.7
per cent, businessmen said they
approved Mr.. Kenndey's efforts
to head off strikes by the Flight
Engineers Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

posed 8 per cent tax credit or
investment for new equipment
q majority vote in favor OF
Tightening taxes on business
income earned abroad and
overwhelming support for g
broader trade bill and revisionS
in depreciation allowances.
The institute, q 26-year-old
private organization, said yes
terday it sent out 10000 ques-
tionnaires and received the
heaviest response in it's history.
No figures were given on how
many businessmen replied.
About So per cent said the
Kennedy administration was
strongly anti business, 36.5 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

break was an attack on q 19-
year-old girl. She was abducted
by three thugs, who carved q
swastika cross on her breast
and burned her with cigarettes.
Attacks and threats on Jews
increased after Adolf Eichmann
was executed in Israel for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Argentine Jews
To Protest Bias

BUENOS AIRES, June q
(AP). - Israeli leaders In Ar
gentina have asked all Jews to
close their shops, industrial
plants and Jewish colleges as q
one-day protest against the up
surge Of anti-Semitic activities,
The stoppage viii be effective
tomorrow. on the Tooth ami
versary Of the creation Of the
first Jewish society in Argen-
tina.
The latest anti-Semitic out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Survey Says Business
Believes Kennedy Anti

However, the institute said
the poll showed remarkable
support among businessmen for
many tax and trade programs
proposed by President Kennedy.
The results included a 2-1
favorable margin for the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Nv the Annotated Pres

Eighty-eight per cent Of bust
nessmen responding to a pol
labeled the Kennedy admins
tration as antibusiness, the
Research Institute of America,
Inc, says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Sprouse Approved

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee yesterday ap-
proved the nomination OF
Philip D. Sprouse as Ambassa-
dor to Cambodia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

participation In the killing Of
6 million Jews in Nazi Germany
during World War u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
BUILDING MATERIALS

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TIPS. Now $50 OFF. W483o, W183o, B18L,
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ALL NEW CARLTON CABINETS. Req. 244O-
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ALL NEW NATURAL CABINETS. Req 1880
1O9.lO W273o, RCW26, RCB35, RCB35, B48,
BOl8, RCW23, W93O. Now ------15.o5-74.o5
300 OFF REGULAR PRICES
PORTABLE EVAPoRATIVE COOLER. Only four to
sell. Special Observation-Disclosures .88
CEILING TYPE ATTIC WALL FAN. Only two to
sell. Reg $3.50 Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

1mpromptu performances
by guests is definitely vogue
at parties these days.
1t is surprising how much
talent can be extracted once
that audience participation
mood is established. No doubt,
that's why nightclub acts
here have to be awfully good
to get any recognition. The
chances are you were at a
F.. private dinner the night be-
. fore and saw a Washington
p celebrity do just as we'll or
better.
Take the surprise birthday
party for Finnish Ambassador
Dick Seppala the other night.
! A show was announced, the
following people were called
ION to get up and perform and
sall did so with good sports
manShip and charm.
I. Mrs. Kennedy's Social Sec
aretary fish Baldrige sang
La Vie En- Rose" in a lovely
Clear voice and, I may add,
an excellent French accent.
.. :. The Spanish Ambassador
'and Mrs. Yturralde danced a
paso doble together and for
once WashingtonianS saw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

the worlds greatest impresa-
rio Sol Hurok, who has COM
batted booking problems with
most governments in the
world including the Soviet, is
going to sound off on What
Government Should NOT
Do"
In the audience will be
those two ssm n,
Democrat Frank Thompson
and Republican Carroll
Kearns, who are forever
pushing artistic projects;
DR.. Howard Mitchell of the
National Symphony, Artist
Bill Walton; theater man
ayers Scott kirkpatrick Of
the National and Zelda Fitch
andler of the Arena; Wash
ington Impresario Patrick
Hayes, Mary Day of the
Washington Ballet and the
leading lady and manager of
the Old Vic Company that
opens that night in Mac
beth"
4 X X
The Lyndon Johnsons and
Tennessee Representative Joe
Evins and his wife were re-
miniScing at a party the
other day. They were talking
about the famous annual
Tennessee Walking Horse
celebration in Shelbyville,
Tenn, which the Johnsons
attended last September.
That was when Mrs. johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Guest Shows Are So Chic;
The Audience axes Part

authentic step. . . Her beau
teous little Imperial Highness
Princess Shahnaz and hus-
band. Iranian Ambassador
Ardeshir Zahedi, danced a
samba, not that it's a Persian
dance but it's one of their
favoriteS. And finally
Leslie Carpenter did a Sauna
Twist, something that was
invented for the occasion and
involved the usual Twist mo-
tions coupled with the swish
ing of birch leaves, which is
what the Firms beat them
selves with in their famed
sauna bath. 1t was done to
the music of THE Twist"
with such new words as
ITS hotter in the sauna than
middle of mid-towna in
July"
AND THE ARTHUR
GARDENERS gave a 10th we'd
ding anniversary dinner the
other night for their son
Arthur and his wife Joan
that produced a first-rate
show.
The lovely looking Wendy
Sohier Morgan sang two
songs in her beautiful, trained
soprano voice: Till There
Was You" and IF I Loved
You" 49,. The last pre-
Castro Cuban Ambassador,
Lyn Arroyo, who is one of the
best dancers in town, did a
superb medley of dances with
Joan Gardner Browne who
followed him beautifully in a
cha-cha-c cha, Samba, mer-
ingue, botecita, and Twist.
fish Baldrige complied
again with a French song.
. And Norman Paul, AS
SiStant to the Secretary of
Defense, took over the piano
and produced some marvellous
syncopation plus a song or
two which he himself wrote.
There isn't a nightclub in
town that could get those
people to perform.
In their audience were the
Alec Hagners, Representa-
tives Paul Rogers of Florida,
Representative and Mrs. Bill
Moorhead of Pennsylvania,
Judge and Mrs. Russell Train,
the Jack Lanahans, the Her
bert Klotzes, Clayton
Fritchey, the Taylor Chewn-
ings, the Bill Merriams and
the Hayward Ishams who are
slated for a new diplomatic
post in Hong Kong.
The table decor for this
10th anniversary could not
have been more attractive
and original. Since tin is the
symbol of the tenth, almost
everything on the table was
made of tin except the sill
verWare which blended in
color. The place plates were
shiny. flute-edged tin pie
plates; the ashtrays, tin
cookie molds, and the CENTER
piece was of green's inter-
SperSed with tin cookie cut
tiers on long stems looking
like various shaped flowers
and arising from a deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

fluted shiny tin cooking YES
sci The table covers were
silver colored with a mesh
cover interlaced with silver
cellophane on top. The whole
effect was stunning.
NEW YORK STOCK EX-
CHANGE president Keith
Funston, and Chairman j.
Truman Bidwell, the two
gentlemen who preside over
that jittery board that keeps
a lot of people in the Nation
on edge, will arrive in town
this week end. They are
coming for the regional
meeting of the Association
OF Stock Exchange Firms
whose president is Brittin
(Jim) Eustis of New York.
Washington host is Bill Coe,
vice president and regional
governor.
Fact is, the kickoff func-
ton of the conference, a cozy
dinner for delegates and
wives Sunday night at the
Silver Fox. will be studded
with socially familiar names
of those we'll = turned out
gentlemen of brokerage firms
who make the dollars on Wall
Street pulsate.
Among them will be War;
rem PerShing, Larry Bogert,
j lam es Hetherington, the
William Huttons, the James
Kelloggs, the Mckee Num-
nallys. Walter Levering, and
Bob PodeSta if he is elimi-
mated before the finals Of the
Bling Crosby tournament on
the West Coast.
The First Lady's mother,
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
whose husband is head of the
firm of Auchincloss, Parker
& Redpath here. will receive
the wives for a specially con-
Quoted tour of the White
House Monday morning at
II. Mrs. Kennedy will be
down at Middleburg. The
Auchinclosses also will be at
the dinner Sunday evening.
Monday night the Wom-
en- are dining at the F Street
Club where Bill Hunters
wife Ethel will serve as
hostess, while their husbands
attend a stag dinner at the
Statler with members of Con-
gress and Government Off
Gals. On Tuesday Kay
Coe will give a luncheon for
the wives at her Wyoming
avenue house.
X X
HAROLD S. GENEEN,
president of International
Telephone and Telegraph
Corp. was decorated by the
Peruvian government yester-
day when Ambassador Fern
ando Berckemeyer presented
him with the purple sash
and gold star of Grand Of
ficer of the Order of Merit
for Distinguished Service.
Speaking of the firms
Peruvian branch, the Am
bassador said as he made
the award before 80 or 40
guests, you had the vision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

to recognize the efficiency
and capacity of Peruvian
personnel and give them the
opportunity to participate
in management"
And" he continued, due
to your vision and efforts
and, 1 would say, to your
good taste, you were reSpon-
Sible for organizing and
creating" the exhibition in
this country of Peruvian art
covering lover 1000 years of
humanity"
Mrs. Berckemeyer received
with her husband. In addi-
ton to IT&T officers, there
were present Warren Pierson,
chairman of the Great West
tern Finance Co., and his
wife; Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. STAN
ley Surrey, Deputy to the
Secretary of Commerce Her.
bert Klotz, former Under
secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Philip Ray, and Betty
Burton.
X X
IF NOTHING MOMENT
GUS in the art world comes
out of the Women's National
Press Club luncheon next
Tuesday, it won't be the fault
of club president Bonnie
Angelo, and members. Labor
Secretary Arthur Goldberg
is going to sound off on
What the Govern emit
should do for the arts" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

was presented with a Tennes-
see Walking Horse and the
Vice President with a Tennes-
see ham and the Vice Presi-
dent told the crowd, when
you think of my wife you
think of a beautiful Tennes-
see Walking Horse and when
you think of me, you think
of a ham"
The Adak sun., 1962-08-06
More announcements. .......

ortatiqn. Clean throughout. See to app reciate, 2 spare tires. Office phone is X739, Quarters phone X573N. WANTED: Someone to do ironing for lad ias. Call X32O during day X130N evenings. NOTICE: Will Babysit days week yrs & older. Phone X7A6. Qtrs El29. NOTICE: There will be a meeting of the Adak Sportsman Club at lo3O Monday August 1862. Meetings are held at the Indoor Rifle Range Building. Members are urged to attend and guests are welcome. WANTED TO BUY: Bicycle. Contact COOK, o6fice phone X124. after working hours call $40.
 THE KODIAK BAND ARRIVES ON AD44K AUGUST AND WILL PLAY 1T THE FOLLOWING EXCHANGE CLUBS:
 THURSDAY C0MsTA
 FRIDAY BAYVIEW
 SATUKAY CARIBOU FOR SALE: 1860 MGA 16OO Roadster. Call O4oJ or Ours 1884. FOR SALE: Halifcrafter Model EB Radio "(Bl onde finish) $35.OO. Call Davis, X3o5 367.
 us. COINS WILL SOON BE USED IN JAPAN Commander, Naval Forces Japan has announ- cdd that coins of the half dollar, quart CT, dime and nickel denominations will soon replace paper money now used by us. military personnel and their, depdndents in Japan.
 .Disbursing personnel say the change is probably due to the fact that such small denominat ions of scrip easily nut Hated through constant use and need frequent replacement.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

The photographs on this page, made by Star
Staff Photographer Walter Oates, are not of
works of art, nOt-at least-in terms of brush
and pallet They are shots of another kind of
art-the remarkable patterns formed by
wOrkmen in the process of constructing
Dulles International Airport at Chantilly, Va.
These patterns speak for themselves. This
is partial Jitw of the airpOrt's main ter
minal.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
SpoOk Parade

Plans have been completed
for one of the most gala and
eagerly awaited events of the
year by the Smyrna-Clayton
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
the annual Halloween parade
scheduled for Monday, Oct. %.
The parade formation is SCH
eduled for $50 pm. at the
Smyrna Elementary School and
the march will start sharply at
7:l5 pm.
The parade route is as
follows: North on School Lane
to West Commerce Street; east
on Commerce to Four Corners;
south on Main Street to South
Street; west on South Street to
Market Street Plaza. The judges
stand will be placed as usual
on the corner of Comerce Street
and Market Street Plaza.
One of the main highlights of
the parade will be the presence
of the candidates running for
election In this voting distict.
Local Jaycees with flashlights
will be placed throughout the
parade route to assist the
parade contestants.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
National VFW Commander
To Speak In Dover Oct. 80

player from the University of
Southern California and later
played professionally with the
Old Pittsburgh Steelers.
Gentry was elected to the top
VFW post in Minneapolis, Min
nesota in August. Since then he
has been devoting his efforts to
promoting the Americanism
program of the organization,
along with other nationwide
programs.
He was instrumental in hav-
ing the overseas veterans or
ganization assume complete re-
sponsibility for the annual
Voice of Democracy contestf for
high school students, a program
to which VFW will contribute
about $4,000 in l962-63 Of
fering full college scholarships
as top awards.
Lynch says he expects up
wards of 200 people to attend
the Dover rally. He has urged
all post, district and state Of
ficers to attend to hear the nat
ional VFW policies and pro-
grams outlined first-hand.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

A membership rally which
will be addressed by National
Commander Byron B. Gentry,
of Pasadena, California will
be staged by the Department
of Delaware, Veterans of For
eign Wars in Legislative Hall,
Dover on Tuesday evening Oct
ober 80.
Department Comm ander
Samuel A. Lynch of Wilmington
said that the national VFW lead
er will make the one-day trip
to the state during which time
he will cover as much ground
as possible.
AT noon he will speak to the
Wilmington Optimist Club after
having been welcomed to the
state at Delaware Memorial
Bridge by a party which will
include General Manager Frank
]. Horty, Anthony ]. Cicione,
1862 State Veterans Day Chair
man and Disabled American
Veterans official along with
VFW state officers. He is also
expected to receive the key to
the city from Wilmington's
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

Chiefs of Police.
Short Is serving this year as
president of the Kent County
Civil War Round Table, and is
active in many local organiza-
tions.
He is Major in charge of the
Cadet Squadron Of Civil Air
Patrol; past commander Of
the Newmarket lrban Post,
Veterans Of Fol gin Wars;
member of the DAVID c. Harr-
ison Post No. IA, American
Legion; and of Asbury Meth
odiSt Church.
Chief Short was sworn In by
Mayor Robert Riddagh Saturday
morning and Will aid In train
ing an auxiliary police force of
twenty men to be used during
Halloween and other special
and emergency events.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Mayor John E. Babiarz.

Mayor John E. Babiarz.
Commander Gentry will meet
with Governor Ebert N. Carvel
In his executive offices in Dover
at 8 pm. and then remain In
the area for a membership rally
at 8 pm.
The visit came somewhat as
a surprise Lynch said. While
an invitation had been extended
to have Mr.. Gentry come to
Delaware, he decided to com
bine it with trip to New Jer-
Sey. He will remain In Whining
ton Tuesday night and then con-
tinue his tour in Maryland.
Gentry is prosecuting at
torney in Los Angeles County
California and a lawyer of some
note on the west coast. He is a
former All-American football
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Fire Destroys
Clayton Home

Volunteers of the Citizens
Hose CUmpany answered the
ninetieth alarm for the year
1862 at 7 am. on Sunday when
they were called to assist the
Clayton Fire Company at blaze
which destroyed house owned
and occupied by Leroy Sudler,
near Blackiston's Crossroads,
west of Clayton.
The fire left the family home
less. The house was fully in
volved on arrival of the firemen
and the total loss was estim-
ated at $4,000.
Smyrna firemen were called
to assist with water due to the
fact that the house was at the
edge of a big woods. A total
of sixty firemen of the TWO
companies answered the alarm.
There was no insurance.
The men worked under the
direction of William Bowers,
chief of the Clayton Fire
Company for one and one half
hours.
Women members of the Clay
ton Fire Company Auxiliary
served hot coffee and food when
they returned to the fire house.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Fire School
Draws Crowd

An interested crowd watched
the volunteer firemen Monday
night during one of the regular
Fire School sessions which was
staged at Four Corners, the
main intersection in Smyrna.
The men we're rehearsing and
being trained in ladder work and
advancing the hose lines up
ladders, under the direction of
Fire Chief Reynolds Bradley.
One of the tallest buildings
in town was used on the South
east corner of Mair and Com =
merce Streets. The session also
included surveying conditions at
the rear of the building to en-
able them to be prepared in the
event of fire breaking out In
such strategic spot downtown.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Jaycees
Plan To
Attend
Sessions

AT the regular meeting of
Smyrna Town Council Joseph
B. Churchman, member of the
Smyrna-Clayton Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, attended the
entire session as a visitor. He
said that the Jaycees plan to
have one of their members
present at each council meet
ing so that they may be better
informed of the problems faced
by council.
Bids on a new police car
we're presented by Ennis &
Deakyne for a Ford Galaxy,
S2464; allowance, $1,000; cost
after allowance, $500.
Irwin G. Burton, Inc. for
Chevrolet BiscaWe, bid,
$2546.35; allowance, $2027.30;
cost after allowance, $5lo. The
bid of Ennis & Deakyne was
accepted.
There was discussion on an
auxiliary police force, with
eighteen eligible names pre-
sented; also consideration of
setting up minimum insurance
policy.
Permission was granted to
the Jaycees to hold the annual
Halloween parade on Oct. 29,
the route the same as on pre-
vious years.
The Jaycees will study the
problem of providing school
crossing guards.
Preston Hudson returned to
thank council for work on Cum
minis Street which he had pre-
viously requested.
Gilmore reported on his at
tendance at the hter-City Man
ayers conference held last week
In Philadelphia.
Glenn Busker reported that
the planning commission will
continue regular meetings on
urban renewal. The meeting
recessed until the call of Mayor
Robert W. Riddagh.