davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Robert, the Attorney General
and his brother-in-law. Sargent
Shriver, the Peace Corps di-
rector.
| Chairman John M. Bailey at
the outset of the high-level
meetings. which we're addressed
by Walter Heller, chairman of
the Council Of Economic Ad-
viserS and Budget Director
David Bell, voiced the pious
hope that the Republicans
would hold similar seminars.
Formal Offer Made
At a breakfast meeting yes
terday he said he was sure the
Attorney General would be glad
to make the same kind of
speech to the Republican can
didates. who will convene here
the first week end in July.
Mr.. Bailey said afterwards
that a formal proffer of the
high administration officials
as visiting lecturers had been
made to the Republican lead
ership. The project has the
backing Of the President.
I'VE invited these people
here on a non-political basis, I"
Mr.. Bailey said, "and we think
the Republicans should have
equal opportunity"
No reply has been received
from the G. o. P. Mr.. Bailey
comedies that the maxim BE
ware of Greeks bearing gifts"
might come into the minds of
the opposition.
The Democrats were SO self
consciously non-partisan that
the closing meeting of the ses-
sion, a skull session on strate-
gy, was closed to the press.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Peace Corps AppIauded
The most non-partisan speak
er Of all was Sargent Shriver
who pointed out that the Peace
Corps, having won the approval
Evening star., 1962-10-01


/ Detroit. 8: Kansas City, 1.
Minnesota. L; Baltimore, 0.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Koufax had won IA Of 20 de-
cisions, all Of his victories COM
ing in the first half Of the
season. He recently returned
to the starting rotation after
being Sidelined since July IT
with a circulatory disorder in
the forefinger of his pitching
hand. Sandy has not gone past
the fifth inning in either OF
his two starts since his dis
ability.
The Dodger manager nom
mated Stan Williams Q3-1O ,
a strong highlander, to
pitch the second game, in Los
Angeles tomorrow. The Giants
will go with Jack Sanford, their
24-game winner. If a third
game is necessary. it will be
Don Drysdale of the Dodgers
against either Juan Marichal
or Billy ODell at Los Angeles
Wednesday.
The Giants and Dodgers
fought evenly during the regu-
lar season, each winning nine
games. However, the Giants
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Houk Calls
Workouts to
Fiji In Time

NEW YORK, Oct. / (AP) -
1--WE want to play the best club
and I guess we'll find out pretty
soon which. club that is"
That was the reaction OF
Ralph Houk, manager of the
Yankees, to the news that the
Dodgers and Giants would have
a best-of- three playoff start
ing today to determine his
clubs World Series opponent
mo, I don't think 1t will be
a break for U.S." Houk said. 81
can't see where the playoff
could hurt the National League
unless the winner has to over
pitch his bullpen.
1.-THE team that wins will
come into the series loose. The
winner will feel, We'll, we're in
it and we're just happy to be
here They should be in a
terrific frame of mind"
Houk didn't like the idea OF
sitting around three days wait
ing for the National to get
matters settled. He called for
workouts at Yankee Stadium
today and tomorrow. The club
will fly to Los Angeles Tuesday
afternoon, a day later than
originally scheduled.
II don't like to be idle" Houk
said. I'VE have our pitching
all set up. Some pitchers can
get too much rest. 1t can work
either way. Our big job is to
keep the club in the best pos
sible condition. We'd rather go
right into the series"
The Yankee skipper said he
would not announce his pitch
ing plans or batting order until
Wednesday, the day before the
series Is scheduled to open.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

in all Of them. They lost to
the Cardinals In 1946. lost
again to the Giants in 1851
and defeated Milwaukee (under
Alston) in 1859.
This race was much tougher
on us than the one in 1859"
Aston conceded. "At that
time, we were closing in on the
Giants and Braves. We had
everything to gain and nothing
to lose. We were relaxed. If
we lost-well, were weren't sup
posed to win.
"It was much different this
time. We led most Of the way.
There is a great deal more
pressure on the lead team. You
have to keep looking back over
your shoulder.
In the other closing MI
games yesterday, John Tsi-
touris' five-hitter led Cincin-
natl to a 40 victory over
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh edged
Milwaukee, 4-3, on Dick Groat's
decisive double, and the Cubs
pulled off a triple play in q
ST. decision over the Nets.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

HSoO oNSSNAA krNeSS O~~ 49,
of-three playoff will delay the
opening of the World Series
until Thursday.
Just as was tse case IL years
ago, it was the Giants who
overhauled the Dodgers. The
Giants, managed by Alvin
Dark, the 81 team captain,
didn't have to make up as much
ground this time, but in some
ways the Dodger collapse was
even greater.
The 1851 Dodgers dissipated
a 13la-game lead of mid-Aug-
ust, but it was due to a tre-
mendous Giants surge rather
than a Dodger foldup. This time
the Dodgers, as even their man
ager admitted, had no one to
blame but themselves.
They had held the lead since
Evening star., 1962-10-01

July Z and at one time, on
August 9, were 51a games in
front of the Giants. Only a
week ago, on the morning OF
September %, the Dodgers led
the Giants by four games with
only seven to play. They lost six
of those seven while the Giants
won five of their seven to make
up the four-game difference.
Double CruSher
The double crusher came
yesterday when the Giants
nipped Houston, 81. on an
eighth-inning home run by
Willie Mays and st. Louis
blanked the Dodgers, 10, on
an eighth inning home run by
Catcher Gene oliver. 1t was
only the second Giant victory
in four games, but it was
enough as the Dodgers lost four
straight, which made their rec
ord only three victories in the
last 13 games.
Johnny Podres, going the
distance for the first time since
August %, pitched brilliantly
for the Dodgers, permitting
only five hits, but lost the hurl-
ing duel to Curt Simmons. The
veteran Cardinal lefthander
also allowed five hits but did
not permit a runner beyond
second base as he evened his
season record at 1910 and reg
istered his third victory in four
decisions with the Dodgers.
"It was the best game I ever
pitched in my life" Podres
moaned. "Yes, better than even
the game (2-0) I pitched
against the Yankees in the 1855
World Series" That was the
one that brought the Dodgers
their first world championship.
Mays Tags Farrell
"I felt I was in command all
the way" the veteran lefthand-
er added. "Just one blankety-
blank pitch. 1t was a change
up curve. a little bit high and
tight"
IT knew 1t was gone" Mays
said in describing his game
winning homer here. It was
his 47th four-bagger of the
season. The big blow came off
Houston's Dick Farrell (10-20),
who earlier had been tagged
for a homer by Ed Bailey that
gave the Giants a 10 lead in
the fourth inning.
The Colts tied it in the sixth
Evening star., 1962-10-01
PLAYOFF GAMES
ON CHANNEL a

Today's National League
playoff opener between the
Dodgers and Giants will
be televised in Washing
ton by WRC-4 at 4 pm.
WRC Radio (980) also will
carry the game.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Giants, Dodgers Stage 81 Again
Pierce and Koufox
To Open PIoyoff

SAN FRANCISCO Oct (AP)- The players are different
and the cities of the two clubs have changed but
1851 for the Giants and Dodgers as
these two arch engage today in the of another
nlavoff best
Evening star., 1962-10-01

against Billy ODell on singles
by Roman Mejias. Bob Aspro-
monte and Jim Pendleton.
O'Dell left for a hitter in the
seventh and Stu Miller (5-8)
received credit for the victory
with no-hit relief over the final
two innings.
Manager Walt Alston. trying
desperately to hide his disap-
pointment, refused to blame
the Dodger collapse on tense
ness due to the pressure OF the
tight pennant race.
"I don't know whether they
were tense or not" he said. "I
didn't see any evidence Of it
today. would just blame it on
a horrible slump. We're just
not hitting worth a darn"
KOufax Faces Pierce
Aston named Sandy Koufax,
the southpaw strikeout sensa-
ton, to pitch today's opener
against the Giants, after hav-
ing been informed that the
Giants planned to start Billy
Pierce, the veteran lefthander.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

won six Of the last seven from
the Dodgers.
Aston, who must have been
dying inside, tried bravely to
appear calm and unworried
about the Dodgers late Sep
tember slide.
well, at least we can't back
into it now" he said. We've
got to win it. The other clubs
gave us a lot of help, but we
couldn't take advantage Of it.
Now we've got to help ourselves
a little.
1--WE have no excuses. We've
had all the opportunities in
the world.
II would just as soon go into
this playoff like we are-in a
hitting slump-than If we had
scored Is runs today. ! think
we're about due to bust out in
a rash of basehitS and get some
runs"
Fourth in MI History
This is the fourth playoff in
National League history and
the Dodgers have been involved
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

meeting Thursday to work with the Junior Council and assist in any way possible. Elected were Dan Steadman. chairman. Ed Naugh- ton. secretary: Phil Anderson, rep resentatiVe and publicity, Doris Anderson, treasurer. The Sen ior Council will meet on the 2nd Tuesday of each month, with spe- cial meetings # necessary A committee was appointed to at tempt to secure land suitable for a building, and that committee has already gone into action.
 Some lumber has been promised, and electrical work will be do- hated A possible camp-out site on Long Island has been offered
 all this from the group meet ing Thursday
 There are many young people in Kodiak who are nice, sensible boys and girls. who are willing to try 70 find their own amusement, but they need advice and assistance Of older people These youngsters deserve all the help they can get from the community :. They are getting some help from the Senior Council and a few others. Sure ly more parents should be eager to do their part toward helping their children have a decent place to meet, to enjoy their hobbies in a wholesome way under super vision. These young people are the citizens of the near future and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Thursday evening Of last week we attended q meeting of seven teen local residents who are inter ested in the welfare and future Of the young people of Kodiak
 The meeting was held at the home of Phil and Doris Anderson on Mill Bay Road. These people, some of them with no children O. their own. are giving much time and effort toward establishing q youth center, with land and q build ing that will serve as a meeting place for the boys and girls q place where they can dance, play ping pong, indoor tennis and per haps learn to work on arts and crafts. \ youth club has al- ready been formed which has more than 4G members at present. Dances are being held at the VFW Club on Friday evenings. These dances have been supervised by members of the adult group and all reports indicate the young people are deeply appreciative of the use of the club even though the space and facilities are limited.
 The youngsters have set up Junior Council and have their own constitution and bylaws. 4 Senior Council was elected at the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

are worthy of guidance and a5- sistance given that guidance, we feel certain they will take pride in building of their own, and il becoming the kind Of people of whom Kodiak can be proud. :. We all know what can happen be- cause parents are "too busy" too selfish, and too lazy mentally and physically to care what their chil- dren do CT become. . The recent death of one young girl should make more parents aware of the tragic possibilities. . We wonder, tho if they will truly awaken.
 To those who do care, and are doing what they can, such as the group that met last week (some have met many times, taking time out from their own busy lives) we offer congratulations. . They are trying to do something truly worth while with no desire for personal glory or publicity. We heartily commend these wonderful people and sincerely hope many others will join in the work already be gun
 Congratulations to the young people, too, for their efforts. Keep on trying!
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Architects Sketehbook
A-Frome Greenhouse
BY WILLIAM MEYERRIEcKS
ceRtTi6utinS Writer

For any serious amateur sun heat in summer is re-
gardener greenhouse ts mt duced.
Q luxury but way Of life ne plAS~e Pane0 az uA-
Ano you don't flno this skeleton to produce Q
Of life confined to the pact greenhouse complete
rich any longer. More win I-loot pottins oencn
and people who love t,Sr q, . % TS TS -, S1S
flowers and growing things o~a, .hsSS. i.IdiS a. r"a
discovering greenhouse 60 on-eT 80 a.asnG a.
Of their Is not out of orao. - 1..,.o SO ~ ~
reach. p~.o - a. A .-.r.. q.
recent innovation that approximately 10 feet square
makes much easier for the Height at the ridge Is az
oo-lt-your-seller Is the use OF feet
translucent glass fiber in Foundation can be either
place of ordinary window a poured concrete slab or
glass. foundation cIrh with a floor
The glass fiber is shatter- Of brick set in sand.
proof and halproo and The Sketch book plan tells
duces glare-free shadow you exactly what materials
free light evenly dffused required and clearly
the growing Heat loss plains each step in consrc
in winter is minimized and ton
GREENHOUSE PLANS AVAILABLE You order deteIed eosyto
follow pons for this greenhouse Send 50 with this
Architects Hstehboo The Woshs,Oa Ster Bcx zS GsHsrsI
Post Office, New York !, NJ Y.
Peuss send Greenhouse Pens S-S7
Sfee %oore0
City end Stots
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Area WSCS Meetings
Have Been Announced

Mrs. w. Edgar Timmons. district
president eff Woman's Society of
Christial Service, announces h e
following meetings to be held, pre-
paratory to the sixth assembly, at
Atlantic City, May 1918, 1862.
April "a, pm. Mt Zion Church,
Bethel Charge, Laurel, Delaware,
speaker: Mrs. Granville Tyndall,
Conference secretary of Promotion.
April 26, 1:30 pm. A S bury
Methodist Church, Smyrna, Della
ware. Speaker: Mrs. John Shippers,
Conference vice president
April 26, pm. Houston charge
in Houston, Delaware. Speaker:
Mrs. William Dore, Conference Sec
retary of Spiritual Life.
April 80. pm. Grace, Millsboro
in Millsboro, Delaware. Speaker:
Mrs. walter B. Palmer, conference
president.
Theme: The Church in the world
which will also be used by the
Woman's Division, at the sixth
assembly in Atlantic City.
All societies in Dover district are
invited and urged to attend. A
pledge service and a discussion
period will be included in the pro-
gram. Literature Table will be
available.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Hercules Man Is
Named Ali Partner

NJ. r. Pudd, director of advertis-
ing, Hercules Powder Company,
Wilmington, will be designated a
Partner in All" at a special cere-
mony during National All Con-
ference in Washington, DC, April
21-27.
Two women and eight men who
have made outstanding contribu-
tions to All club work in America
have been selected for this honor
Others selected include: DR.. Robert
c. Clark, director, National Agri-
cultural Center for Advanced Study
University of Wisconsin,; C. l..
Christensen, president, National A
H Committee: Frank W. jerks,
president, International Harvester
Company; Wib Justi, director o f
youth activities; National Grange;
William j. Elem, vice president,
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co.,
Miss Evelyn Murray, US. Depart
ment Of Labor; Dr. Daniel A. Pres
colt, director, Institute Of c h d
Study, University of Maryland,
Miss Marion R. Ross, fashion di-
rector, Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
and Charles T. Vetter, Jr., L. s.
Information Agency.
continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Delaware Trust Co.
Approves Stock Split

Stockholders of Delaware Trust
Company this week approved a s.
for-1 split in the banks stock.
William du Pont, Jr., president
and chairman of the board, an
nounced following today's annual
stockholders meeting that the 40,-
600 outstanding shares of S25 par
value stock will be reclassified as
100000 shares of $40 par value
stock
Mr.. du Pont said that S1,000,000
has been transferred from un-
divided profits to surplus.
"The gratifying growth of Della
ware Trust Company during re-
cent years has. made desirable
certain adjustments in capital
funds and an amendment to the
company's charter which will re-
duce the price of Delaware Trust
COmpany's stock and make it more
attractive to investors" he said
The stock split is the second in
the banks history. In 1912 the
stockholders declared 4-for-1
split, changing the par value from
S100 to $25.
In his annual report to stock
continued on page siX)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Aged Colored Couple
Need Assistance

Clarence and Lidia Daniels
(cOlOred) whose home burned to
the ground on Monday morning of
this week, lost all their belong
ings. They didn't save a thing ex-
cept the clothes they had on.
These folks are lifelong residents
of Cedar Neck and are in the old
age group of 68 to 70 years of age.
They are well liked by everyone.
They just don't come any bet
ter. the neighbors put it,
They need help to get another
start in life. Mrs. Daniels is an
invalid with one leg, wheel
chair victim Of diabetes. M Mr.
Daniels is an arthritis victim and
doesn't get around SO good
They are in need of everything
such as clothes, household goods
and most of all money to try to
get another little house started, so
they can enjoy the rest of their
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Millions May Fair
Due On May 18th

Millions PTA sponsored May
Fair, through the years. has de-
velOped into a yearly time of fun
and relaxation. The whole town
takes on an air of feStivity a few
weeks before the final date
The first fair was held in 1850,
and the general chairmen were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Draper and
Mrs. David Shivelheed. That year
the proceeds were $124233. With
new ideas, long range planning
and complete cooperation between
parent, teacher and student, the
monetary results have shown con-
stant increase throughout the past
II years. Last years fair showed
profit of $2209.73. The total
financial benefits derived from the
fair has amounted to approximate
ly $19,63909
The money allocated to the
school by the PTA during thue
years has been wisely spent to
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Bible Presbyterians
Buy Church Building

The Bible Presbyterian Church
which has been meeting for the
last three years in the New Cen
tury Club has completed arrange
ments for the purchase of the old
First Baptist Church building on
~ W. Second Street in Milford,
the pastor, the Rev Frank r.
Mood, announced today.
Services in the new building will
begin this Sunday, April %, with
an Easter Communion service
which will be a memorable Oc-
casiOn for the move into the new
building to begin q new phase of
the life of the church. Special
music will be furnished by the
choir. At the Evening Worship
Service at 1880 pm. the Choir and
Young People will present a
special program setting forth the
Resurrection.
Everyone is cordially invited to
join with us in these services. The
church hopes that through this
move it may better serve the COM
munity. A call in the time of need
will bring quick response.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Harrington
Glass Plans
Antique Show
Third Annual Fete BY
Pathfinders Group Is
Due On April 24-25-26,
II A. M. To 10 P. nj.

The Pathfinders Sunday School
Class of Asbury Methodist Church,
Harrington. is sponsoring its
Third Annual Antique Show ard
Sale. Mrs Carl Hill is chairman
and Mrs Earle Nelson is CO.
chairman
The show and sale will be held
April "a. 25 and 26. from II a. m
to 10 p. m, Tuesday and Wednes-
day and IL a. m. to p. M, Thurs
day, in the Collins Building Of the
church.
This is the largest furd raising
event launched by the class and
III proceeds received from this
project will be used to reduce the
building fund debt
A large display of furniture,
.hina, pattern and cut glass, cop
1er lamps, jewelry, primities and
guns will be exhibited and for
sale. Dealers from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
md New York will be participat-
ng in the show
The Woman's Society of Chris
ian Service will serve luncheon
each day and dinner Tuesday and
Wednesday. One admission charge
If soc per person will allow that
'erson to visit the show as many
lines as desired during the three
lays.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Old Dover Days Annual Easter
Celebration Service AT The
Due May Sc High School
Center Of Attraction
VIII Be The Historic
Green Laid Out By
VIM. Penn In 1853.

This mushrooming capital city
of the First State will roll history
back some two centuries on Sat
urday and Sunday, May 5 and g..
These are Old Dover Days, when
seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
tury homes; formal gardens and
public buildings are opened by the
Friends of Old Dover-all in the
cause of preserving their precious
antiquities All incoming funds are
devoted to that purpose.
Center of attention will be Dover
Green, ordered laid out by VIM.
Penn in 1858 and completed in
1717, where stands the second old
est State House still in active use
in the United States. Just It's
years ago, in 1877 this December
Z, thirty citizens representing the
first state ratified the federal con-
stitution here
1t was from this self-same
square that Caesar Rodney left on
his famous July 1,-2, 1776 ride to
Philadelphia to break a tie vote
between two other Delaware dele
gates attending a meeting of the
colonies Rodney declared, | vote
for independence" and this put
Delaware in line with those op-
posed to the British crown.
On July 4, 1875 after the
Declaration was adopted, the Brit
iSh Monarch was burned in effigy
on Dover Green.
continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Community Choir Will
Be Directed By Norma
Heyde; Rev. Charles |.
Carpenter Will Preach.

The Annual Easter Sunrise Ser
vice, sponsored by the Milford
Ministerium, will ce held this year
on the High School Athletic Field
at 600 a. m
The Community Choir under the
direction of Mrs Norma Heyde,
will sing Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today" and Come Ye Faithful,
Raise the Strain" There will also
be brass ensemble and Mrs.
Marion Harris will be at the or
gan.
The Resurrection Message viii
be brought by Dr. Charles l. Car
penter of the Avenue Methodist
Church The Reverends Paul L.
Buehrle, Z. John Dyer, and H. T.
Bessellieu will also take part in
the service
The community is invited TO par
ticipate in this service of worship
as the glorious resurrection of our
Lord is declared to the world.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
cinderella" Comes
To Seaford April 27

The most delightful fairytale
ever told, Cinderella" comes to
life on the stage of Seaford High
School, April 27, at 4 pm.
Lydia Jordan's dramatic players
will be featured in this delight
fully entertaining story. The fairy
land set has been designed es-
pecially for Cinderella by Carol
SilcoX.
1t tells, you remember, of lovely
Cinderella, who is her sisters
drudge and cinder wench, and her
desire to attend the Princes ball.
Her charming, but cruel step
mother, Dale Riddicoat, and Sis
ters, Beckey Rolph and Loretta
Bic, lock her in the house on the
night of the ball. Heartbroken
and discouraged, Cinderella is soon
transformed to happy girl by
her Godmother, Carla Wilkins.
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Soroptimist Club
Entertains Students

The regular Dinner Meeting of
the Soroptimist Club of Eastern
Sussex County was held at the
Avenue Restaurant in RehObOth
Beach
President Sally Ramsey of Re
hobOth Beach acknowledged h
many welcomed guests. Mrs. Cecil
Quillen of Bishop, Maryland, Pro-
gram Chairman, introduced one of
the guest speakers, Miss Linda
Grier, Milford, Delaware, after
very graciously presenting some
very timely and favorable remarks
about one of the club members,
Mrs. Margaret Breeders, who was
presented a birthday cake with 5
candles being seventy short of the
years.
Miss Grier told of her expert
ences and travel as an Exchange
Student for 21@ months in Den
mark sponsored by the American
Summer Field Service. She then
continued on page nine)