davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
House Group Backs
Sale of D. c. Tract

The District Commissioners
would be allowed to sell ASS
acres Of Prince William County
land to the Virginia county at
reasonable market value" un-
der terms of a bill reported to-
day by the House District
Committee.
The county hopes to attract
some industry through the land
purchase. The District Com
missioners have no more use
for the land, which used to be
a dump for garbage from
which soap was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Project Marlboro Film

The District Heights (Md.)
Citizens Association, Inc. will
show a movie on Project Marl-
boro at $3.50 pm. at the town
hall, 7146 Marlboro pike. A
business meeting also will be
held.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Rev. Finn To Speak
At Christ Church
continued from page one)

NCOn lIOLu pd6C OhOy
ginia Theological Seminary or
dained as deacon, assigned to the
Diocese of Delaware to start a
new mission on the outskirts of
Wilmington. Thus, he b m
Vicar of st. David's Brandywine
Hundred, Wilmington, in 1854 and
Rector two years later. In June of
1859, he resigned to become mis-
sionary to Mbale, Uganda, E a S t
Africa.
Though under the appointment
of the National Council, Mr.. Films
support has come mainly from the
Diocese of Delaware, which has
been interested in Uganda since
the Anglican Congress in 1854,
when the Bishop of the then
Diocese of Upper Nile passed
through Delaware on his way
back to Africa
The Rev. Films work is three
fold in Uganda: % Work in the
parish of Mbale, the third largest
town in the country, among
Luganda and English-s p aking
people but with particular re-
sponsibility for the English service
under the rectorship of an African
priest; (2) Training of ordinands
in parish life and work particular
ly in an urban parish through in
tensive two-week residential con-
ferences; and (3) Development of
a community center which serves
also as a conference center for the
Diocese and the parish.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Sussex Homemukers
Held 34fh County
Day October 81

continued from page one)
ures, and Inspector Ralph Smith
gave talks containing many facts
and figures as to what the State
Department of Agriculture is do
ing in Delaware for the protection
of consumers. Ways in W h C h
weights and amounts are mis-
represented were illustrated by
actual examples on display that
were taken from Delaware mar
kets. Consumers were advised to
read labels carefully as to weights,
volume, pack, ETC., and w h e e
shortages or Misrepresentation
were suspected to notify the De-
partment of Weights and Meas
ures in Dover.
Miss Janet Reed, Ex ms o n
Clothing Specialist, demonstrated
with fabrics and models the Gre
ative Use of Fabrics. She sug-
gested using fabrics for expressing
ones personal taste and talents,
and urged her audience to expert
ment with unusual fabrics and
prints.
Mrs. Wilmer Aist, state presi-
dent of the Delaware Home Eco
nomics Extension Council, report
ed on her trip to Kentucky in
August as the state delegate to the
National Fl o me Demonstration
Council Convention at the morn
ing session At the close of the
days events she installed the fol-
lowing as the new officers of the
County Council for 1963-64: Presi-
dent Mrs. Franklin Mels son,
Bridgeville, Atlanta H. Dem. Club
Secretary, Mrs. Anna B. Casey of
Oak Orchard, Indian River H. D.
c.; Treasurer, Mrs. Walter Tull of
Seaford, Reliance H. D. Club.
Other highlights of the day in
cluded luncheon served by the wo-
men of the Wesley M h 0 d t
Church; a pantomine skit in verse
"Doorways to the Future" directed
by Mrs. Earl White, Bridgeville, of
the Atlanta Club; novelty musi-
cal number by five West Vir-
ginians; and recognition of the
Sussex homemakers who took part
in the state and national essay
contest on 1.-THE Role of Land
Grant Colleges. These were Mrs.
Norris Givens, Georgetown, Nanti-
coke HI. D. Club; Mrs. Lloy d
Gould, ,Jr.. Laurel, Bacons H. D.
Club; and Mrs. Calvin Jones,
Laurel, Bacons H. d. Club.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
SHOOTING AT GHOST TOWN

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) = A
ghost town exists about 20 miles
from Louisville.
Pitts Point was founded around
1890 at the junction of the Salt
River and Rolling Fork in Bullitt
County. 1t was named because of
it's resemblance to Fort Pitt, which
is today the city of Pittsburgh.
Salt produced nearby was ship
ped up the Ohio River to Pitts
burgh The town was the site of a
Civil War battle and college
named Pitts Point Academy.
1t contained a post office until
1905. Residents lived at Pitts
Point until about August 1910,
when it and about $4,000 acres be-
came part of Ft. Knox.
Remnants of the town are part
of an Army artillery range.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Milford New Century
Club

Jack Kunkle, teacher of art at
the Milford High School, was the
guest speaker on Monday at t n e
Milford New Century Club. M r.
Kunkle was presented by Mrs.
Henry Burkett, chairman of art for
the club. Many fields and periods
of art were discussed and particul-
arly emphasized, with some x
amples of the old masters given
art in the several periods from the
fifteenth century until the present
time, with varied types of paint
ings were explained" 1t all mar
rows down." said Mr.. Kunkle, that
art is what appeals and what you
like" Favorite paintings were
shown as examples of the different
forms of the subject.
Miss May Watson gave the de-
votions. selecting portions of h e
Bible where beauty was mentioned
and as part of her worship,
showed religious pictures that fit
ted in with the subject of the day
Mrs. w. S. Grenoble, Mrs. Will
lard Hickman, Mrs. June Bostick
and Mrs. William Simpson were
elected to membership in the club
during the business that preceded
the program.
The next meeting will be on Nov
ember 18th when Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Brown of Wilmington will
be present and will show pictures
of their trip to the Holy Land and
descriptions. 1t will be
program in keeping with the an
nual religious day on the calendar
and will be an open day when
will be welcomed. Mrs.
George IT. Macklin is chairman. 1t
will also be on that day that the
members are asked to bring their
gifts for the Hospital for the Men
tally Retarded at Stockley. Those
at the hospital have asked that the
gifts be boxed but not wrapped.
On Tuesday, November Is t h e
first meeting of the Senior Citizens
group will be held. There will be
a Sing. conducted by William E.
Miller, which will be enjoyed by
everyone. All are urged to be pres
ent who are interested, no matter
what the age, for there are many
and surprises in store
for those who will be coming to
the meetings this winter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOIBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

The best news for market bas-
kets this week is supplied by Fla
oranges here now in a golden tide
that has forced prices down to as
low as Is cents a Dozen
The Florida crop is coming in
earlier than usual this year and
the outlook is for abundance OF
the fruit. Grapefruit are m e
reasonable this week also.
Lemons did not follow the other
citrus fruits downward. Instead
they are more expensive. In some
stores they reached an all-time
high in price so it will pay to shop
around for this fruit.
Tangerines are rushing the sea-
son this year for they are here a
month or more ahead of their
schedule Sizes are small as yet
and prices are reasonable. Other
fruits to check are avocados, red
Emperor grapes, apples and cram
berries.
Many good to excellent quality
vegetables are son hand this week
and prices are a bit lower. Acorn
and butternut squash are good
choices as are such standard items
as potatoes, sweet potatoes, cab
bage, onions, ~cauliflower, carrots,
green peppers and spinach Arti-
chokes and Brussels sprouts are
two shOrt-season vegetables cur
rently in good supply SO enjoy
them now.
Remember to check prices care
fully on eggs when you buy them
There is only a difference of 8 or.
between Grade A medium sizes
and Grade A large eggs. When
you check the price spread be-
tween medium and large eggs of
the same grade use the figure "7''
to determine the most egg for your
money If mediums are Z cents
less, they are the better buy When
you check the cost of dozen
large eggs on today's market and
realize it is " lbs. of high quality
protein. you will find that the cost
is most attractive.
Many red meat cuts continue at
lower prices than a few weeks ago.
Meat production will increas
seasonally for the next several
weeks and lower prices may re-
suit.
Be sure to check the canned
food section at your favorite
store. There are many excellent
sales on both canned vegetables
and fruits. Now is the time to
stock your shelves for days you
may not be able to get out.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
13 Men Enlist
In U. S. Nuvy

Petty Officers First Glass Roger
C. Stroud and Dean NJ. Lawson,
Navy Recruiters of the Salisbury
Navy Recruiting Station announce
the enlistment of 13 men from the
.Del-Mar-Va area.
Enlisting for a regular enlist
ment were James Ebert Van
Worst, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. w.
Van-Vorst, of Milford, Delaware; !;
Earl Finn Bakke, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Bake, ST., of
Lewes, Delaware; George Bruce
Richards, son of Mr.. and MrN G.
H. Richards, of Salisbury, Mary
land; and Harry Daniel Levesque,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh n
Levesque, of Painter, Va.
Enlisting under the Navy's
General Field for High Sc h o o
Graduates were: Robert Louis
Farley and Newell Raymond Far
ley, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Francis Farley, of Lincoln, Della
ware; Harold Russell Brittingham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Britting-
ham, of Lincoln, Delaware; VIM.
Louis Mckinney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Mckinney, of Barclay,
Md; Daniel Duane Chatley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Chatley, of
fredericksburg, Md; and jam e S
Roland Wheatley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Wheatley, of Cambridge,
Maryland.
Enlisting under the Navy's Elec-
tronic Field were: Carl Bratten
Mcintyre, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
B. Mcintyre, Sr. of Princess Anne.
Md; and Gerald Wayne Lank, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lank, of
Milford, Delaware.
Enlisting under the Navy's Avia-
tiOn Field was David Greenly, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Greenly,
Sr.. of Lincoln, Delaware.
All the above men were given
their choice of training centers
prior to enlistment and will be
granted 14-day leave upon COM
pletiOn of nine weeks recruit train
ing.
Presently, the Navy is interested
in High School Graduates who can
qualify for Guaranteed Schools in
the fields of Nuclear, Electronic,,
and General. There are also va
cancies in the Aviation and Hos
pital fields.
For any information on one of
the Navy's programs contact your
Navy Recruiter in the Post Office
Building in Salisbury, Room 207-
2O8 or call Pioneer 2-I781.
------------------oOo-
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Fronk Clause, Big Time
Bowler, Here Next
Mondoy
continued from page one)

continued. from page one)
series, Bowling Stars" agai n t
Billy Welu, king of the Hill" for
eight straight weeks. Mr.. Clause
triumphed with i718 to So.
Less than two weeks after this
great comeback performance, he
made bowling history on the NBC
TV show, Jackpot. Bowling" +,
when he rolled six straight strikes
before a nationwide e " S i o n
audience. t This accomplishment
earned him $4,000. Only ei G h t
months before, Mr.. Clause cracked
the Jackpot" for $4,000. During
his nine appearances on the Jack
pot Bowling Show" in 1860, he
earned more than $4,000.
Veteran bowlers of Delaware
will be interested in the technique
of Mr.. Clause, but the principal
appeal will be to persons who have
never bowled before, plus those
who have bowled some but with
out formal instruction.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

it needs no translation. It can
demonstrate that people through
out the world share many of the
same problems, the same human
aspirations and . paramount
hope for peace"
Fairgoers will see pavilion
shaped like a floating carpet of
concrete. The roof will provide
q surface for gently sloping
walkways, gardens and fountains.
Inside, the pavilion will house
a variety of exhibits recording
Kodak's. achievements in photog-
raphy and other fields such as
chemicals, plastics and synthetic
fbers.
The Tower will have around
its shaft FIVE giant photographs,
each more than 1000 square
feet in size. They will be illum-
mated by day and night and be
visible for miles.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Square Dance
Time

On Thursday evening the Lewis
aho Lace square dance club of
lover were the guests of the Lam
oerts in Milford. A few of the club
members were restricted to t IN e
AR Base because of the Cuban sit
uation, but the bulk of the club
were out in full force. The eleven
couples attending (Clarke, Cooper,
rleischer. Hardy. Holloway, Hurd,
Lewis, Parker, Sheppard, Sippl e,
Ward) were joined by five Milford
couples (Currey, Davis, Link, Mar
vel, McWilliams) for an evenings
dancing to records and tapes. Re-
treshments and chit-chat added to
the evenings fun.
On Saturday evening some of the
pe-Hards again gathered in h e
Lambent's Rec Room for real
workshop session. These eager
beavers of the square dance field
lCain, Currey, Davis. Geyer, Link,
Morgan. Pepper. Widdowson) all
agree that there is always some
thing new to be learned in square
dancing and are anxious to prac-
tfce and improve their dancing.
Everyone Is reminded of the AL
Brundage dance sponsored by the
Circle Four Club of Stanton on
November 10. at $3.50.
Saturday at the Milford Bowling
Lanes. the Diamond State Twirlers
have their regular club dance with
Herb Keyes calling. The hosts and
hostesses are the Holloways, Hud-
sons, and Lamberts.
To be thinking about; The Sea-
ford Whirlaways are going to pre-
sent Frank Ritter of Chester. Pa,
on November II. at s pm.
AS we come in contact with
square dancing. we realize that
here for the brief time we spend
with our friends each week, very
little matters other than the i'm
mediate activity at hand. What we
did during the day, the concerns
that face us in the coming week.
the problems with the household,
all of these disappear as we con-
centrate on the calls and as we
enjoy our. friends in square dane
ing. The fact that our friends are
sincerely interested in doing their
part in making the dancing sue
cessful is of the greatest impor-
tance.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Planning to attend the New
York Worlds Fair in 1864? The
20 million people who do will
have a center for their photo
graphic interests in an eight
story Tower of Photography and
pavilion sponsored by the East
man Kodak Company.
The building will cover most
of its $4,000 square-foot site At
Flushing Meadow Park where
ground was broken recently.
Scooping the first shovelful, Will
liam S. Vaughn, Kodak pres
ident, pointed out that photog-
raphy is . truly international
language.
I'VE believe no other medium
Is more admirably suited to carry
the theme of the New York
Worlds Fair - Peace Through
Understandings he said.
Being universal in its appeal,
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Governors Elected
In Various States

continued from page one)
Oklahoma: Henry Bellmon, r.
Oregon: Mark o. Hatfield, R
(X).
Pennsylvania: VIM. w. Scran-
ton, r.
Rhode Island: Undecided.
South Carolina: Donald Russell,
d.
South Dakota: Archie M. Cub
brud, r (X).
Tennessee: Frank G.. Clement,
d.
Texas: John Connally. D.
Vermont: Philip H. Hoff, D.
Wisconsin: John w. Reynolds,
d.
Wyoming: Clifford P. Hansen,
r.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
DOGS WILL PAY

MIAMI (AP) = Dade County Of
ficials are going to the dogs every
single dog.
County manager Irving McNayr
said only 20 to 80 per cent of the
CANNES in greater Miami are being
licensed
So county employees this fall
VIII make a door to door check
Tor unlicensed dogs. McNayr said
the anticipated additional revenue
should put the county's animal con-
troll program on a self sustaining
basis.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Post Office Plans For
Shopping Center Office
CONTINUED from page one)

The Milford Post Office con-
siders the establishment of a Con-
tract Station as an extension of its
present service that is in the pub
lie interest. Any responsible busi-
nessman located on N. e. Front
Street between North Washingto
and N. e. Fourth Streets may bid
on the operation of the station,
and the contract will be awarded
to the lowest bidder offering the
required facilities and service
The pertinent facts regarding
the Contract Station and bidding
may be secured from the Milford
Postmaster.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
HOBBY AND JOB, BOTH GUNS

DOVER, NJ. (AP) = Ken Kearn
loves guns. After collecting n
swapping them for 35 years. he is
able to tell the origin of almost
any firearm produced since the
18th Century.
When he can spare time f r m
his gun collection he goes to work
for the U. S. Army's Picatinny Ar
senal as an expert in the arsenal's S
special weapons group.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Thanksgiving Dance
At Armory Nov. "a
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
The proceeds from this affair
will be used to sponsor a Junior
Basketball Team in the Milford
basketball league this year. Chair
man of this years dance is Sic.
Charles "Bucky" Johnson who is
in charge of the preparations for
this years dance which is expected
to be a huge success.
The committees and the chair
men for them as selected by Sgt.
johnson are as follows:
Decorations: Sgt. Don a | d l..
Johnson.
Concession: Sic. Augustus H.
Lindale.
Ticket sales: SP5 Homer Holt.
Cleanup: Sgt william Ingram
Tables and chairs: First Sgt.
Joseph Emory.
Cloak room: SPA Maurice Wat
kins.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
CHILDREN OF THE WEATHER

GAHANNA, Ohio (AP) - There's
something meteorological b on t
the names of the two sons of Mr..
and Mrs. William t. Day. The II
month-old boy is Storm Day, and
the 2-month-old son is Raini Day.
Day. who Is a high school foot
ball coach and science teacher,
says If Raini had been girl. they
would have used the name ,Windi.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Heart Fund Bowling
Tourney On Nov. IL
CONTINUED from page one)

contributing the trophies W h C h
will be presented to the top man
and top woman bowler of h e
tournament. The roll-offs will take
place at the RehobOth Lanes on
Sunday, November 25th, at 200
pm.
We hope all bowlers will want
to join in the fun and help i'm this
worthwhile cause. For further in
formation, contact your local lanes
or chairmen.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Bill Baker Receives
Big Promotion
CONTINUED from page onel

OOIICIIucU lIOIu PH6O OHOJ
Bill accepted the promotion with
mixed emotions. Naturally, he dis
likes leaving his fellow workers
and many friends, but is looking
forward, with great anticipation,
to his new duties.
His successor, Mr.. Robert L.
Young, has been appointed as the
new Credit Sales Manager at
Economy Auto Supply Bob" is a
well-known local businessman
who has lived in. and around
Lincoln, Delaware all his life.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
OLD FOLKS IN KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) = A c.
cording to the federal census, 26S
of Kentucky's 3,03S, 156 residents
in 1860 were 100 years of age or
older Women outnumbered men
143 to 125.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Cleaning wood-eroined morIite top re-
sists scrotches and stoins. Ideal storage
spoce in the two large drawers and wide
working oreo on the 45x23" top. Stands
a comfortable %" high. A decor addition
in worm-toned walnut finish.
u2Fl 4-drower student desk, 47x23x2o", 2e.es
Evening star., 1962-04-01

STATIONERY Washington, Street Floor
Langley Park and .Shirlington, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-07-15
D

another "Gunsmoke" next
season he may be practicing time
steps for a show of his own.
For Dennis Weaver (Chester), Mar
shal Dillon's deputy on "Gunsmoke,"
has not abandoned plans to leave the
hit Western series and star in a TV
show of his own.
''CBS and | are partners in project
to set me up in my own show" Wea-
yer explains.
1--WE have been kicking several ideas
around, including variety formal or
a dramatic series, and we expect to
know by the middle of next month ex-
actly what it is we are going to do"
Weaver had announced months ago
that last season would be his final one
with "Gunsmoke" Now he is coming
back for an eighth year.
Why?
''I've tried to make break and get
my own show for the last couple of
years." he says.
Last season Bob Banner Garry
Moore's executive producer and FORM
er producer for Dinah Shore) and l
worked up an idea for a variety show.
I'VE were going to call it 'TV To-
night or The Dennis Weaver Show. 1t
would have been a variety program.
would have been the host. But we
ran into hitch. Nobody would buy
the show"
Weaver's return to "Gunsmoke" is
linked to getting his own show.
81 agreed to do Is 'Gunsmoke' cpl
sodes Che did 80 of last seasons 39) if
CHS would finance my own show next
year. They agreed"
With Weaver now definitely COM
mitted to leaving "Gunsmoke" at the
Evening star., 1962-07-15
By FRANK JUDGE


signed Burt Reynolds to be second
deputy for Matt Dillon.
"He won't limp" Weaver says.
When Weaver, now 36, tried out for
"Gunsmoke," he was a flop at first.
Then | remembered how used to
initiate one of my fellow students at
the University of Oklahoma. He came
from one of the states lost counties
and talked with a twang you could
pluck. The director really flipped when
| gave him that. was signed immedi-
ately."
Weaver, former track star, doesn't
have a real limp.
81 put that in myself. l didn't want
to have two leading men type in the
series. The limp kind of makes me an
underdog."
Millions of "GunSmoke" fans are
completely unaware that the tall, slen-
der fellow who portrays Chester is
veteran of more than 20 movies and
a man who studied acting at the
Actors Studio with Lee Strasberg.
But Emmy-winner Weaver knows,
and that's one reason he wants to
leave 'Gunsmoke.
'I'll hate to leave James Arness
(Marshal Dillon) and Amanda Blake
miss Kitty" Weaver explains.
"But l want to regain my identity.
Wherever l go and the fans crowd
around for autographs, they look dis
appointed when sign Dennis Weaver.
So sometimes sign Chester Goode.
"And when l make personal appear
ances, all the fans yell for me to say,
Coming, Mr.. Dillon.
That's why, just once and for all
time, he'd like to drop the twang,
return to his normal voice and shout:
"Goodby, Mr.. Dillon!''
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

Continued from page y
Birch policy in foreign aid,
Europe, Asia, Africa and
Latin America would be hand
ed over to the communists
and America could not sur
vive by itself.
The us, he said, would be
strangled economically, if not
politically.
FATHER cRoNiN A D e
his statement in a radio
broadcast Of a City Club for
UNI where just a week ago
Robert WEIGH, Jr., founder
and president of the Birch
Society, drew a record crowd.
Father Cronin's criticism
came in answer to a question
from the floor, and was fol-
lowed by his statement that
Catholics should not belong
to the society, or any society,
whose policies, in effect,
promote world communism"
Father Cronin was the first
priest to appear at the City
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

How can you fall 10 make
fhe ksle7 Get your money In
sesds by using want ads.