davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1862
AT 1900 O'CLOCK SHARP
Having bought farm and contents,
sale on the Lincoln Jefferson. Cross
roads Road. Going from Lincoln by
way of Clendaniel Pond, the last
place on right before Wilson'S Pony
Farm.
Wicker basket, kerosene lamps,
lanterns, picture frames, ward
knack shelf, drop-leaf kitchen table,
dishes and several things too num-
erous to mention
FURNITURE
3-piece living room suite, rocking
chair, Philco %" TV (good), 3 end
tables, 2 foot stools, 8 floor lamps,
rug rug. Magic Magic Chef gas stove. toS1' cabinet,
Servel gas refrigerator, kitchen
chairs, electric mixer, electric fry pan,
electric toaster, electric grill, cleo
trc deep fryer radios ssGo, clocks lI,ite knife
chest of drawers with. desk top,
wicker chairs, day bed,i double bed
(iron), clothes trees, electric blank
ct, bureau set, blankets, sheets. pill
lows, linens, towels, 3-piece dining
room suite, Estate Heatrola, electric
sewing machine, swivel chair, child,s
desk, cabinet, magazine rack, .vacu-
um cleaner, ironing board, electric
iron, electric coffee pot, meat grind
er, oil heater, silyerware, spin dry
washer with dish washing rack,
wringer washer, rinse tubs, 2-burner
oil stove, trunks, pots, pans, etc.
BUILDINGS
Two chicken houses 16' X S5' to be
moved.
TOOLS
Three gas heaters, so ~" rope,
200 extension cord, extension light,
battery charger, wheelbarrow, gener-
ators, post hole diggers, IA ladder,
2 small brooder stoves, auto jacks,
forks, shovels, hoes, axes, pipe fit
tings, chicken wire, roofing paper,
21O gallon wood keg, log chains, oil
drums, weed burner, boat pump,
work benches, nails, lumber, walnut
lumber, 100 burlap bags, baskets,
garden tractor with plows and cul-
tivators, gas power mower, 2 electric
power mowers, stepladders, TO- lad
der and a great deal of chicken house
utensils such as stoves, waterers,
stands, lights, feeders, etc.
TERMS-CASH.
ELWooD MORGAN
Ellendaie, Del.
422-5259
Burt Willis, Auctioneer
422-S350 12-l4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany proposes to change status of
its RehOb0th Agency Freight
station to NOn-Agency Freig h t
Station for carloads only.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has filed an Application
with the Public Service Commits
sion for authority to change the
status of its station at Rehoboth,
Delaware, from that of an agency
freight station to that of nom
agency freight station for carload
freight shipments only.
Anyone desiring to protest h e
granting of this Application must
do so by filing a written protest
with the Public Service Commits
sion, old State House, Dover,
Delaware, on or before January Z,
1863. 12-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

For Printing Delaware State High
way Department Financial State
ment
The Delaware State Highway De-
partment will receive bids for the
printing of the Financial Statement
for the Fiscal Year 1961-62. B d s
will be opened at 10 am on Mon
day, January Z, 1868 in the office
of the Controller, Room 103, Arden
Building, IL East North st n e t.,
Dover, Delaware. Specifications
and forms for bidding may be OBJ
tanned at the above office.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
N. Maxson Terry, Chairman
James J. Deputy, Controller
Dover, Delaware
December IL, 1862
12-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Detergent Treatment
Removes Grease Sfuins


Grease stains are special prob
lem on plain-colored, resin-treated
cotton, Dacron polyester, and cot
ton and rayon blended fabrics.
Katie Thomas, county extension
agent, home economics, says
prompt attention and the right
method makes stain removal
easier and saves time and money.
Pretreat spotted areas by rub
bing full-strength liquid detergent
into the stain, then let stand Is
minutes. Wash the garment in hot
water with soap or synthetic de-
tergent, but avoid using too much
detergent. Oversudsing is not de-
sirable. Rinse garment thorough
ly, then hang to dry.
If a spot remains after detergent
treatment, you may use a clean
ing solvent. But be careful, Mrs.
Thomas warns. Fumes from these
solvents are poisonous, so work
with them only outdoors or in a
well-ventilated room.
To apply cleaning solvent to the
spotted area, place pad of paper
towels or soft white cloth, such as
an. old bath towel, on a work sur
face. Always work from the wrong
side of the fabric to force the
stain out instead of imbedding it.
Apply only enough solvent to
dampen the fabric. Take extra care
in sponging stain around edges,
making sure there will be no
definite line when fabric dries. Al
low fabric to dry as quickly as
possible, then launder garment.
If a ring shows up after launder-
ing, it may be necessary to dry
clean the garment Make a special
point to identify stain for the dry
cleaner
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
N o T G E

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in du e
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 7th day of De-
cember A. D. 1862, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to
the said Arthur C. Tatman, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Sallie
]. Tatnan, on or before the 7th
day of September 1868, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
Arthur G.. Tatman
Administrator
Address
Greenwood, Delaware 12-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

essence.
Presented in a stunning golden
container "a full ounce), three
choice fragrances are offered.
Each is available in refill ver-
sion, so that your Dana Mist
Concentrate can be a boudoir
accessory of permanent beauty.
Topping the selection is world
famous Tabu, the incomparably
rich fragrance classic. Another
great Dana favorite is 20 Car
ats, a warm, spicy, carnations
favored scent. And for those
who favor bright, fresh, mod
.ern blend, Dana offers gay Bon
Voyageg
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
N o TIGE

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 9th day of De-
cember A. d. 1862, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to
the said Howard S. Vreeland, Ex-
ecutor of the estate of Luella T..
Vreeland, on or before the 9Th day
of September 1868, or abide b e
Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
Howard S. Vreeland
Executor
Address
Lincoln, Delaware 12-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

marriage of the two; fragrance
in its newest version, Mist Con-
centrate, by Dana
Much more concentrated than
cologne, though not quite as
strong as perfume, Dana's Mist
Concentrate strikes a fragrant
medium between the two. The
secret is an extra measure of
essential oils that Dana adds to
give Mist Concentrate a quality
of exceptional depth, brilliance,
and an ability to inger for a
most gratifying length of time.
Misted on at the touch of a
finger, each and every metered
spray carries full fragrance
flavor +. the heart of the
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property


I, the undersigned, will offer for
public sale at the Walter T. Massey
farm, on the Dover-Hartly Road, one
half mile west of the Country Club,
and one mile west of Dover, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1862
AT. 1900 O'CLOCK NooN-sHARP
Rain or Shine
the following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Sofa, dressing table and stool, rec
ord cabinet, headboard and frame for
bed, occasional chairs, two kitchen
cabinets, porch lounge and matching
chair, students knee-hole desk, Cow
ernor Winthrop desk, dishes and
vases, cooking utensils toaster, waf-
fie iron, lamps, arm chairs and stool,
Seth Thomas clock, miscellaneous
tools, bird cage, Mixmaster, etc.
ANTIQUES
Empire sideboard, walnut chests,
Victorian arm chair, HeppleWhite
chest, maple bed, Windsor chair, spin
ming wheel, blanket chest, andirons,
lamps, slat back chair, pine blanket
chest, mirror, oil paintings.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH day of
sale.
JANE. MASSEY DRAPER
Executrix of Walter T.
Massey Estate
Auctioneer:. Crawford j. Carroll
12-14-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Howard F. Trice, deceased,
are hereby notified to settle the
same on or before the 18th day
of August, 1863, and all those hav-
ing claims against the estate to
present the same, duly attested, on
or before August Is, 1863.
Wilmington Trust Company
BY Edwin P. Messick, Vice Pres.
12-7-3t
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Paris Disrupted
By Power Failure

PARIS. Jan. 27 (AP).-A
sudden overload of current
caused high tension lines to
give way today. cutting off
electricity in about half of
Paris. Police first reported sab
otage was responsible, but later
said the trouble was of a purely
technical nature.
Shopkeepers hurridly pulled
out candles for lighting. Ele-
vators stopped running. Sub
way trains stopped. In cases
where the trains were between
stations, the passengers had to
wait in the dark until the cur
rent was restored. On one line
a train was stalled for 65
minutes.
Traffic lights went dark on
the Champs Elysees but no
snarlS developed in the light
early afternoon traffic. The
cuts in electricity ran from 20
to rs minutes in various Sec
tions of the city.
A faulty circuit breaker that
caused a sudden heavy over
load on one distribution system
was blamed for the mishap.
The heads and outstretched
support arms on two pylons
were badly mangled and cables
broken into sections.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Police Arrest
Gizenqu Buckers

LEOPOLDV1LLE, The Congo,
Jan. 27 (AP). - Congolese
police yesterday arrested about
so young demonstrators in
front Of the prime minister's
house. They were protesting
against the detention of pro-
Communist leader Antoine
Gizenga.
Earlier, a crowd Of about $50
young people waved anti
Western banners near the Bel
gian, British. Portuguese and
American embassies.
No damage was caused.
Police disbanded the demon
stratorS at the American EN-
bassy, but they moved on to
the British Embassy.
A police officer at the prime
minister's house said the ar
rested ringleaders would be
beaten. Led with almost mill
tary discipline by a few cheer
leaders, the pro Gizengists
shouted, eve don't want to be
dollarized."
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CONFERENCE
Argentina and BroziI
Increasing Rivalry

optimism of the United States
delegates is giving way to gen.
uine worry. Nevertheless, they
still some hopeful signs, even
though the failure to agree has
led to an extension of the con-
ference by two days, until Tues
day.
First, Mexico has moved de-
cisively at this conference
toward a firm stand in prin-
ciple against Cuban commu-
nism. Foreign Minister Manuel
Tello's speech stressing the in
compatibility of Cuban COM
m unism with the inter-
American system is interpreted
as a first small step toward
future Mexican action.
No one any longer seriously
questions that the conference
will produce a near-unanimouS
declaration against Castro
communism.
Secondly, United States Of
ficials believe a good part of
the Brazilian obstinacy is due
to deep political divisions in
Brazil. Foreign Minister San
Thiago Dantas is afraid to
shift his position. they say, for
fear that any change would
bring riffs in the Brazilian
government into the open.
Whatever the final resolu-
ton, it will be voted on para
graph by paragraph, with a
final vote on the whole resolu-
Evening star., 1962-01-28
STREETCAR
Last 7 roIIey Runs
As Photo Fans Snap

AS the trolley rolled toward
the Supreme Court building q
group Of rail fans, clustered on
the steps of the white marble
structure. simultaneously raised
their cameras into firing posi-
ton.
And when the streetcar
rounded a curve into Union
Station Plaza, a new flock OF
admirers, many of them nimbly
lodging heavy car traffic,
scampered into strategic posi-
tions to photograph the event.
Scientist Aboard
Then the streetcar made the
first of many stops to permit its
own riders an opportunity for
picture taking.
One of the enthusiastic fans
aboard was Richard Wiser OF
Amsterdam, now employed as q
research chemist by the Atomic
Energy Commission at its
Brookhaven IN. ", laboratory
Mr.. Wiser, who said he is 9
member of a Dutch rail fans
association, commented he hac
made a special trip to Washing
ton to observe the end of the
trolley operations.
Asked why, as a scientist, he
was taking a. streetcar ride at
the same time that he could
have been watching on tele-
vision the expected launching
of Mercury AStronaut John H.
Glenn, jr., Mr.. Wiser replied:
THE man shoot is the future.
We can study it for years and
years. But this is absolutely the
last day for trolleys here"
Evening star., 1962-01-28
STREETCAR
Continued From Page Al

of D. C. Transit Systems offer
to provide free rides on the
last day Of trolley operations.
Just as thrilled were the
adult rail bluffs who gladly paid
SIS each for admission on char
tered cars which started max
ing special trips at 10 am.
yesterday from the D. c. Transit
car barn at Eighth and M
streets Sc.
Crepe for No. 766
Leading the way on the first
Of these special trips was old
No. 766. Black crepe was draped
over its front and a funeral
wreath was hung over its dim
ming headlight. Two huge
banners pasted on the trolley's
side proclaimed, Last Days of
Streetcars."
However, the contagious ex-
citement of the rail fans swift
ly dispelled any mood of gloom.
A standing-room only crowd
was jammed into No. 766 as it
creaked out of the barn with a
warning clang.
Dozens of cameras clicked as
the old lady of the D. c. Transit
streetcar fleet wheeled onto the
M street tracks.
Photographers waited in am
bush at every corner as No. 766
squealed along the tracks. Not
satisfied with just one or two
photographs. the rail fans ran
madly ahead to snap her again
at the next street intersection.
Auto Drivers Oblige
Automobile drivers paused
considerably as the rail bluffs
looks hazardous stances in the
middle OF street intersections to
get better picture angles.
A carload of camera-equipped
admirers trailed the elderly
streetcar. One daredevil driver
whipped his car astride the
trolley tracks on Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. in front of No. 766.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Influenza Case
Found Here,
Doctors Report

After moving through the
West and South, the influenza
virus has officially taken up
residence here.
Physicians said that Type B,
the flu virus isolated here and
in other parts of the United
States, is less serious than the
Asian variety of past winters.
The virus was reported Fri
day by the Children's Hospital
virology laboratory to have been
isolated from a grade school
student treated as an outpa-
tient at the hospital.
This isolation was the first
reported here this winter.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
NO WONDER THE GENERAL IS UPSET

ton at the end. This will give
the opposition an opportunity
to register protests on specific
decisions without necessarily
voting against the whole
resolution.
The basic gamble in the
United States diplomacy is that
Brazil and Mexico and the
smaller allies will abstain or
vote mo" on particulars, while
abstaining or voting Eyes" on
the whole resolution. On that
gamble rests the success or
failure of the conference.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Peace Corps Pact

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 27 (AP)-
F1fty-three members of the
American Peace Corps will
work on various projects in
Peru under a new Peru-United
States agreement.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

between Greece, Spain and
Portugal" They will have a
residence in Madrid, but, in
his words, mot a permanent
permanent residence"
Housekeeping Duties
His wife will devote her
time to housekeeping"
This question was directed
at the Princess, but he was
the first to answer Her
HighneSs said that, while she
doesn't especially like cook
ing, I can cook an egg five
different ways"
The Prince, a boating en-
thusiast. has not yet been
sailing in the States but
would like to very much"
The couple expects to spend
Christmas with both their
families, as they did last year.
We're getting ready fer
Christmas now" Princess
Sophia said. referring to the
shopping they've done on
their trip.
At present, they have no
commitments or obligations
back. home to limit their
Evening star., 1962-08-30

journey. It's expected they
will go from this country to
Paris. then Lisbon, then
Spain, but other stops may
be added.
For the dinner last night,
Princess Sophia wore q short
gown Of pale blue water
print silk with silver slippers
and a two-Strand pearl neck
lace. Her travel wardrobe
doesn't include any long
gowns, according to an en-
baSSy spokesman.
Spanish Ambassador Gar
rigues and his daughter Isa-
bel were the dinner hosts
and the guests were all from
the Spanish Embassy here,
the Consulate General in
New York. the United Ma
tions Mission and the Greek
Embassy.
The gathering dined on
cold borscht. lobster Belle
vue with sauce esperanza,
veal Souvaroff with potato
puffS and vegetables, Siber-
ian salad and strawberries in
cognac. The white and red
wines were Spanish and the
champagne was Dom Perig-
non 1852.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

When asked to comment on
the relations between the
MoslemS and the Christians
in Lebanon. who are about
evenly divided. he said that
relations are happy and that
Lebanon has a great tradition
Of religious tolerance.
In this he was supported by
Ambassador Al-Ahdab, a
Muslin, who said that mem
berS Of the two faiths ARE
brothers and behave as
brothers"
For Ambassador Al-Ahdab
it was his first large-scale
diplomatic party in Washing
ton. He presented his creden-
tials to President Kennedy
only last week.
He said that "a crates of
art objects belonging to him
will be arriving in Washing
ton in a few days, and will
be used to decorate the en-
baSsy.
The ambassadors present
at the reception, which was
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Prince Juan Carlos of
Spain and his bride, Princess
Sophia of Greece, met the
press last night for gay
five minutes and left their
inquisitorS dazzled.
" The royal honeymooners.
both in excellent humor. an
swered the quick barrage of
questions with a kind of two
part harmony.
"How's your Spanish by
now?" someone asked Her
Royal Highness. Getting
on fine" she replied. And
yours?" the Prince asked the
reporter.
What have you enjoyed
most on your trip?" another
reporter wanted to know.
Everything" the Prince re-
piled. IT'S diplomatic, but
it's true Princess Sophia
added.
The session took place at
the Spanish Embassy, just
before a private dinner to
honor the royal visitors.
The Princess. sparkling un-
Evening star., 1962-08-30

held at the embassy, included
Ambassadors Abdullah Al
Khayyal of Saudi Arabia, ].
M. Udochi of Nigeria, Ana
toliy F. Dobrynin Of the
Soviet Union, All Bengelloun
of Morocco. and DR.. Andre
Akakpo of Togo.
Syrian Ambassador Omar
Abou Richie left early be-
cause the patriarch was due
for dinner the same night at
his house.
Also present were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Walter
Judd. and Mrs. Dean Rusk,
wife of the Secretary of State.
She was wearing for the first
time a round Nigerian hat
presented her yesterday by
Nigerian trainees brought
here by the Agency for Inter-
national Development.
The patriarch will leave to-
day for Richmond. Va. He
will be in this country until
d-October.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
NEW CABINET WIFE
SheCuNs Herself
AHonnennoker'

Richard has Just returned
from a summer spent on the
newly independent Island of
Jamaica. where he was one
of a group of Princeton Uni
verSity graduate students
who went there to study the
economics of the new nation.
Philip is in the eighth grade
at Alice Deal Junior High
School in the District.
The Writes are spending
their vacation Swimming.
boating. playing a little golf,
and '1ust reSting'-we're not
a terribly Sport-minded
family" Mrs. Wirtz said.
Their vacation retreat is a
very simple place, with an
IL O'Clock curfew," Mrs.
Wirtz said.
1t is so isolated and rustic
that even radios are dis
couraged, she said, so that
the only news programs most
people hear is from their car
radio.
Thus, it was not until
dinner time last evening,
when the Writes were walk
ing up on The Hill" to a
barbecue supper, that they
first learned about Secretary
Goldberg's elevation to the
Supreme Court. Another
guest had been listening to
his car radio.
Helps With Groups
In Washington, Mrs. Wirtz
has been active in THIS
CThe Hospitality and Infor-
nation Service for Diplo-
mats, a newly formed group
which. as its name implies,
tries to make the city's 5000
member diplomatic corps feel
at home. She also worked
this summer with other cab
met and Sub-cabinet wives
to organize a program where
by teen-agers could attend
briefing sessions at various
Government departments. to
learn how the Government
operates.
Il love Washington" the
new cabinet wife said earn
estly. though I've had to
spend most of my time to
date getting my family set
tied here"
Mr.. Wirtz and the former
Mary Jane Quisenberry of
st. Louis met when both were
students at Beloit College in
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

The newest cabinet wife,
Mary Jane Wirtz, is a home
maker" she says, whose chief
interests are sewing and
gardening.
She also has a collection of
sea shells. which she ac-
quired at Cabbage Key, a
small island in the Gulf of
Mexico off the West Coast
of Florida.
Mrs. Wirtz makes all her
own clothes and draperies,
and likes Ito putter around
in the dirt" growing flowers
to cut for the house.
Little Time
Her husband, newly nomi-
mated Secretary of Labor
w. Willard Wirtz, likes to
join her in gardening, but
there has been little time for
that during the year and a
half he has been Under
secretary of Labor.
Like retiring Secretary
Arthur Goldberg, Mr.. wirtz
is a talented labor negotiator
and conciliator, and he has
spent long hours working on
settlement of labor disputes,
in addition to doing his ad-
miniStrative work in the de-
partment.
This has meant, Mrs. Wirtz
said in an interview this
morning, that I'VE USUALLY
can't plan very much for the
week ends. except perhaps to
see some friends"
The new cabinet wife was
interviewed by long distance
telephone at q mountain re-
sort in West Virginia, where
she and the newly named
Labor Secretary are vaca-
tioning with their two sons,
Richard, %, and Philip, 13.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
RoyoIty's Harmony Replies

der the soft lights of the en-
bassy drawing room, kept her
hands linked in husbands
left arm most of the time.
She has an infectious giggle
and everything seemed to
amuSe her.
The couple arrived here
yesterday. They have been on
a round-the-world trip since
their wedding in May and
for the past several weeks
have Neen touring the States.
They Ieave this evening for
Florida.
How Long?
Asked how long they will
be in this country, the Prince
said. I'VE don't know yet"
He had said at the airport
earlier yesterday they expect
to come back to Washington
soon for a longer visit, but
he explained last night they
have no date in mind. I'VE
never make definite plans.
That's very bad" he declared.
In reply to other questions,
Prince Juan Carlos said:
They will make their home