davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
MILLVILLE
MiIlie G.. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley will
conduct patriotic services next
Sunday morning at the Millville
Church in honor of independence
Day on July 4th. Everyone is well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long o f
Baltimore, Md, were recent guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker enter
tanned last week, MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Baker of Wildwood, NJ.
Miss Doris Hickman underwent
surgery last week at the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes. She is recovering
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
children Ruth and Harry, Jr., at
tended a family reunion at t h e
home of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Eierman in Townsend, n
Sunday.
Birthday wishes for June Marie
Rogers, Cheryl Ann Rogers, Will
liam Derrickson, Mrs. Mabel Evans
4fiI. dllu WI D. O11ICOil ILfcllio CSIC-
brated their wedding anniversary
on June 21st, and Mrs. Evans
birthday.
The community extends deepest
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Bennett and family in the death of
their son, Leland Bennett, w h o
died on Saturday morning in the
Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury, Md, due to injuries re-
ceived from an automobile acci-
dent last Friday.
The "Gleaners" of the Millville
Church served a reunion dinner
last Saturday in the Lord Balti-
more School cafeteria to the Lord
Baltimore graduating class of 1884
Mr.. and Mrs. George Custins and
family of Linkwood, Md, visited
their mother, Mrs. Lima Goslee last
weekend. On Sunday Mr.. Preston
Murray of New Jersey, called.
Ned Vandergrift, Bobby Webber
and Tommy Winterbottom e
home with their parents for t h e
summer vacation. They are cadets
at the Military Academy in Staun-
ton, Va.
Thought for the Day = Right
eousness exalteth a nation; but sin
is a reproach to any people" Pro-
verbs 14-34.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Anna A. Short to Charles Van
Nuis Wilkerson and Kathryn Saw
yer, Cedar Greek HID, lot No. 54
George E. Straub and Leah
Merle to Charles Clarence Allen,
Charles Clarence Allen, Jr., War
rem l.. Allen and John r. Allen,
TIA Aliens Hatchery, Seaford HID,
8 acres.
Roy A. Uselton and Mae A. TO
Henry S. Uselton and Ethel L.,
Seaford HID, 46 acres.
Jordon Weinberg, Jr. and Susan
to VIM T. Windley and Elgarie M,
Seaford HID, lots .21 and %.
The Adkins Co. of Hurlock to
Robert Levin Taylor and Dorothy
Lee, Seaford HID, lot with imp.
John Franklin Taylor an
Marian Virginia to Hearn n d
Rawlins, Inc, Seaford HID, lot.
VIM M. Nancarrow and Ruth to
James A. Howard and Ann r.,
Seaford HID, lot with imp.
Bay Road Dew. Co. to John F.
Higgins and Joyce H., Seaford HID,
lot with imp.
Carl w. Ritchie and Caroline S.
to z. /. DUPONT deNemours Co.,
Seaford HID, Martin Farms, lot 20.
Raymond H. Elliott and Louise
E. to Hudson d. Hill and Gladys
e., Broad Greek HID, lot 16, blk. B.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff (sale of
Edison Eugene Ewell and Irene
H. to Federal Housing Comm,
Broad Creek HID, lot with imp.
Bernice H. Brock and Robert S.
and Virginia H. Johns to Henry
HI. Cooper and Reba NJ, Little
Greek HID, lot 27, sec. B.
VIM. H. Hodgkiss and Lilly V.
to Luther H. Hamelet, Little Greek
HID, SO acres and 8 acres.
Mayor and Council of Town of
Delmar to Gene T. Dukes and
Katherine S., Little Creek HID, lot
with imp.
Annie P. MCGEE to Theodore B.
Kitchens and Henrietta T., Days
boro Hd., 71s acres.
Adolphus Herman Powell to Ed
gar Lee Watson and Dolores o.,
Dagsboro HID, Possum Pit, lot 6,
blk A.
Ira L. Burton to Catherine E.
Dale and George L., Dagsboro HID,
lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Harold Leon Webb and Doris
Virginia to j. VIM. Brittin CHAM
and Catherine H., Gumboro HID,
20 ac. and Sc ac.
Meyer Ableman, ct ux, ct al to
Lolie Dale Hudson and Jean
Truitt, Dagsboro HID, lot with imp.
Horace L. Hickman to Virginia
A. Baker and Edgar A, Jr., Days
boro HID, 2 acres.
Charles Rogers and Elizabeth
Dodd to Joseph S. Ives and Enid
Claire, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
Silver Lake Dr., lot with imp.
Bethany Realty, Inc to Paul Lee
Soon, Baltimore HID, lots 104 and
los, Bethany Realty Harbor Sec
tion.
South Bethany Corp. to Pepper
Brothers, Inc, Baltimore HID, lots
SO and go, blk. 4. sec. B.
South Bethany Corp. to Ralph
d. Hill and Isabelle r., Baltimore
Hd., lots 40 and Al, blk. 4, sec. B.
Katherine Kinsey to Edward j.
town HID, lots s and 8.
James M. Tunnel, ct al, to Hill
da j. Titlow, Georgetown Hd, lot
16, Co. Rd 318.
Hilda j. Titlow and E. A. to Geo.
H. Harrison and Thelma, George
town HID, lot Is, Co. Rd. 31S.
Hilda J. Titlow and E. A., to
Geo. H. Harrison and TIL elma,
Georgetown Hd., lot 16, Co. Rd.
31S.
Ferrell L. Lyons and Ida H. to
George H. White and Marie E.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Rd, lot H.
Thomas L. Cahalan to John l.
Catalan, Jr., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., Lewes Beach, lot z, Blk. JJ.
Esther Parham, formerly Esther
Willin, and NJ. Leon to Nancy w.
Rose, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot 13, Laurel Ave, Rehoboth.
EDNA G. Harp to Charles Ed
ward Millman and Ruth M ri e,
Cedar Greek HID, lot.
VIM. T. Marvel, III and Blossom
r. to United Church Lord Jesus
Christ, S. Nanticoke HID, lot.
Albert Hagan Joseph an d
Beatrice Irene to Charles ]. Nc
Gowan and Josephine r., Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, Bay Vista,
Units 140 and AL
Wilhelm Seifried and Martha to
Gus Wieland and Elisa, Lift / e
Creek HID, lot.
Ocean View Boat Co., Inc. to
Dale A. Ball and Carol Ann, Balti-
more HID, fots Is, 16, II, and IS.
Howard F. Galloway and Fannie
j., John A. Moore, Jr and Helen;
Karl P. Thompson and Elsie to
The Seaford District Library, Sea-
ford HID, ~ w. Corner Spruce
and Porter Sts., lot.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff, sale of
Diamond State Roller Mills, Inc.
to Beacon Feeds, Beacon Division
of Textron, Inc, Broadkiln HID, 2
lots E. side Federal ST., Town of
Milton.
Riley T. jefferson and Flossie
E. to Mrs Katherine KinSey,
Georgetown HID, 1 acre.
Helen X. Hill to Robert E.
Roberts and Eleanor F., S. Nanti-
coke HID, strip of land
Robert E. Roberts and Eleanor
F. to John G. Watson, Jr. and
Virginia McCeney, S. Nanticoke
Hid. 1.6 acres more or less.
VIM. p. Short, Jr. and Mary E.;
Mary A. S. ighthipe and Harold
H. to ROLAND M Teel, Jr and
Beatrice James, Baltimore HID, lot
II, blk. /, Sussex Shores.
VIM E. Carey and Marie;
Florence e. Johnson and Thomas
to Eliza A. Carey, Broadkiln HID,
lot Mulberry ST., Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
FRANKFORT
G.. G. Crocker
Phone: 732-451S
PreShYferian Nnfes

Presbyterian Notes
Church School, 10 am. Worship
Service, IL am, Rev. Richard G.
Thompson, pastor. The subject for
Sunday, July 1, will be "The God
Who Sleeps. July 1, will be Com
munion Sunday.
Methodist Notes
Church School, 10 am. Worship
Service IL am. Rev. William H.
Smith, pastor.
Local Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of
Salisbury, Md, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholas
moved to Frankford on Tuesday.
Welcome back.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
COLORFUL CONSTRUCTION

BOSTON (AP) = Sidewalk su-
perintendents" have been given a
handy guide for watching con-
struotion of the $3.50 million Pru-
dential Center in Boston's Back
Bay.
The color of the "hard hat
Identifies the workers occupation
A white hat is worn by a super
visor, yellow for engineers a d
surveyors, green for machine
operators, blue for carpenters
orange for steel workers and red
for laborers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
HAS GREAT GRANDCHILD
BEFORE SHE'S so

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-M
Anna Mae Jackson thinks she may
be one of the country's youngest
great grandmothers. She is only
4S.
She was a mother at ii and
grandmother at 20.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

The sympathy of the community
is extended to the relatives a n
friends of Phillip Norris who died
in the Peninsula General Hospital
on Friday
Sympathy is also extended to the
relatives and friends of Albert
Brown who passed away on Mon
day morning. o
G. G. Says: Truth and Love will
stand the test of time and rise
above every occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

A mouse hair, enlarged 4,200
times, resembles a tree trunk.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
20 Million to
Take to Autos
For Vacations


erican family's magic carpet
for vacations. Some $1,000 900
vacationerS will be on the ma.
tion's highways in 10000, ,00O
cars this spring and summer
and the rise in touring has
brought with it some specta-
cular changes in motoring
comfort. The future appears
even more lavish.
The days Of the rustic cab
in with bare furnishings and
run down appearance have
long since vanished. Today
there are $1,000 motels, a.
mong them some of the finest
hostels to be found in the
world.
In fact, touriSm is one of
our most important induStri-
eS. Three states list tourist
dollars as t h e ir principle
source of income.
Travel Informally
Even if the family's destin-
alton is the heart of a city
motels and m o tor courts
make it possible to travel in
formally and bypass the i'm.
posing hotel registration desk
and its surroundings, hardly
the place to bring children af-
ter long day of driving.
However, the hotels are re-
cognizing the new trend to in
formality and, if they have
not built motor lodge annex
eS, they are bending every eff
fort to cater to this clientele
They are well aware that a
sport shirt clad man trailed
by a f a m i / y in shorts and
sneakers is generally a res
ponSible citizen and a source
of revenue.
Better cars and roads have
been the handspring for this
new phenomenon of Ameri-
can life. Today when a
man loads his family into a
car for a vacation, it is not
with trepidation about break
downs en- route or impass-
able roads. Today's cars are
marvelS of durability and re-
liability, and there are more
than a million miles of paved
roads and another million
miles of secondary roads.
Comfort i'm Demand
The whole nation has gotten
to expect more ease and COM
fort in travelling; in fact, peo-
pie demand it, executives of
the American Automobile AS
Sociation note. 1t also has
raised the cost of daily travel
but has not raised the total
cost of going places. Thirty
years ago it cost a couple $40
a day to travel - for food,
gas and lodging. Today the
bill comes to $50. But today
one can make a trip in his
modern car over modern sup
erhighWayS in about one third
of the time.
The time saved in going
places means they can see
more, more quickly and at
less cost. Naturally the ex-
penSeS for travel have gone
up because the prospect is SC
attractive that more people
are taking more and longer
trips. Contributing to this is
the greater amount of leisure
time. Almost half of those
questioned in a recent study
said they took two vacation
trips a year and 20 percent
took three or more motor
journeys.
A Travelling Nation
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

IS billion miles this year as
the travel explosion appar-
emily will hit new heights.
Even guide book publishers
are recognizing this trend to
motoring vacations, many of
which will be almost entirely
on Superhighways. The books
describe things that are ad-
jacent to or within a few mil
eS Of the main travel artery.
In effect, they are running
travelogues with points of in
terest described in the seq
uence in which the driver and
his passengers will encounter
them as they move along at
high safe speeds.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Open Spaces Call Millions
Of Station Wagon Campers

without air mattresses. 1t is
comforting to know, however
that the wagon is available in
case of emergency.
Durable and Reliable
Modern cars have the dura-
bility and reliability to stand
up to the tough grind that
camping trips often involve.
However, make sure the bat
terry, cooling system, brakes
and tires are in tip top shape
to be ready for heavy loads,
high speed for long stretches
off-pavement travel, perhaps
long climbs at high attitudes
and sharply curving descents.
Station wagon camping can
be fun - for the whole family
and not just the hardy few
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

FOrLunaCely 1Or DuSy amer
leans who love the outdoor
life, the automobile has be-
come a part of modern camp
ing equipment.
Not so long ago, camping
out involved a heavy pack on
ones back, plus a great deal
of hiking. Not so today, when
our rapidly expanding urban
areas have all but eliminated
available camping grounds
near most centers of popula-
ton.
Millions of American fami-
lies have found that the fam
lily station wagon offers the
ideal vehicle for taking to the
great outdoors. Now the fam
lily drives to the camping
spot, usually a federal or
state park especially design
ed for such recreation use.
Like Pioneers
Using the family station
wagon for camping enables
the whole family to live like
pioneers, to get away from
traffic and noise, to enjoy
sleeping in pine-scented peace
and other delights that are
better experienced than des-
cribed.
There are novel tents that
can be pitched on top of most
American station wagons. Sp-
ecially-made "boots" attach
ed to the open back of a sta
ton wagon, convert the veh-
icle into comfortable sleeping
quarters.
Station wagon camping is
ideal in many ways. Using a
car enables campers to reach
places o f t e n far removed
from regular means of trans
portation. There are no sche-
dulles to meet. The family can
travel in comfortable clothes,
at whatever pace suits its
fancy.
Once at the spot, camp is
set up easily, with the know
ledge that in case of a sudden
shower, the wagon offers i'm
mediate shelter. Of course,
our modern day pioneers al
ways have the option of sleep
ing on the ground, with or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Fuirfux Acts
oApprove
Power Line

The proposed pathway of a
new 230,OO0-volt power line
through Western Fairfax
County last night won pre-
liminary Endorsement flom the
Fairfax County Planning Com
mission.
The facility, proposed by the
Virginia Electric Power Com
pany, will link local Substations
in Alexandria, Arlington and
Fairfax to a huge coal-fired
Vepco power plant under de-
velopment in the Mount Storm
mining area of West Virginia.
Vepco engineers told county
planners that the new line
would be strung on 104-foot
steel towers located generally
within the right-of-way of the
Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad between the Idylwood
substation near Tyson's Corner
and Leesburg in Loudoun
County.
The project, which must be
approved by the County Zoning
Appeals Board, is expected to
be started by next spring and
tie into the Mount Storm gen.
orator by 1865. The area in
volved is now supplied from
33,000-volt feeder lines branch
ing from the Idylwood station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Boy, 10, Killed
By Car, Manassas
Driver Held

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 16
(SpeciaD. = A 10 year ole
Prince William County boy was
killed by a car late yesterday
on State Route 642, Hoadley
road, eight miles south of here
State police said. A Manassas
man has been arrested or
charges of manslaughter ane
leaving the scene of an acct
dent.
The victim, David Lee Has
kins of Route 2, Manassas, was
pronounced dead at the
Manassas Medical Center.
State police said David and
two other boys were walking
along the road about $50 pm
when a car bore down on them
The other boys jumped aside
according to Trooper F. L
MeSSall.
Several hours later, police
reported, Daniel James Webster
So, also of Route 2, Manassas
was arrested as the driver
Police said he was charged
with manslaughter, reckless
driving and hit-and-run driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
New School
Puts Priority
On Scientists

The Montgomery County
University Foundation last
night decided to work from
the top down in establishing a
a space-age scientific univers-
ity in the Washington area.
The foundation, now being
incorporated, will start its pro-
posed National Institute of Ad-
vanced Studies as a post
doctoral school using existing
laboratories and facilities ir
Montgomery County, according
to DR.. Margaret Snow, secre.
tary of the foundation.
DR.. Snow said the post
doctoral method was chosen be-
cause of the critical need for
this type of instruction for sci
entists in the Washington area
and because the program can
be set up with minimum ex-
penSe.
The foundation was formed
a month ago by directors of the
Montgomery County Chamber
Of Commerce and scientists and
educators representing govern
ment Institutes and space in
dustries in Montgomery.
DR.. Snow said that the long
range plan of the foundation
is to extend the initial program
to include regular graduate
work in science, and then a full
undergraduate, scientific uni
versity.
At last nights meeting, DR..
Thomas Brennan, chairman of
the physics department of
Catholic University, said he felt
most Washington universities
would cooperate in the first
stages of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Johns in Guantanamo
Wedding Bells Wait

OF all the people whose lives
have been disrupted by the
Cuban crisis, none is sadder
than a young Arlington couple
whose wedding day has come
and gone while the prospective
bridegroom languishes at Guam
tanamo Bay.
He is Marine Corpl. John G..
Mccullough, %, of the Hender-
son Hall Barracks. She is Miss
Mandy Slavey, 81, of 1888 North
Quinn street, Arlington.
When John, who is a photog-
rapher for Leatherneck Maya
zine, went off on two weeks
temporary duty October 8, he
assumed he would be back in
time for his October 81 we'd
ding. Now, 80 days later, he
Is still on duty in Cuba and
still single.
John is q native Of Fort
Worth, Tex. Mandy came here
three years ago from Mullins.
w. Va. to work as a secretary
for the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The young couple met on q
blind date and John proposed
the next night. He was &C
cepted and October was chosen
for the wedding, even though
Mandy wistfully had a June
wedding in her mind.
Then the corporal was or
dered to Camp Lejeune and he
boarded a ship for maneuvers
at Vieques, an island off the
eastern coast of Puerto Rico.
Instead, the Marines were or
dered into Guantanamo when
it became imperative to
strengthen the defenses of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Accreditation
Al Teachers
.CO|IegeEnds

D. C. Teachers College has
failed to pass muster with a
national accrediting council be-
cause of an inadequate plant.
The National Council for the
Accreditation of Teacher Edu-
cation said it had come to the
conclusion that the prospects
of improving the facilities,
maintaining competent facul-
ty and attracting on able stu
dent body were not good
enough to justify the continu-
alton of accreditation at this
time"
President Paul o. Carr in a
report yesterday told a Board
of Education committee on the
college of the action.
He emphasized that the coun-
ellis action. however, had mo
effect" on full generalization last
year from the Middle States
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools. DR.. Carr also
assured board members that
"our graduates who may desire
to teach outside the District of
Columbia will experience little,
if any, difficulty in meeting
certification requirements in
most of the States"
He said % States use NCATF
accreditation as one basis fol
certifying teachers, but that
graduates OF D. C. Teachers
College could be certified or
the basis of their college tran
scripts and credentials.
DR.. Carr pointed out thai
NCATE stated in its letter Of
September that "the council ir
taking this action was in nc
way critical of the present fac
ulty or of the administration Of
the college"
The District Commissioners
told the council last summer
that Districts public works
plan schedules a new college
plant after 1868"
School Board President Wes-
ley S. Williams asked DR.. Carr
bluntly cant you make a bet.
ter pitch before this board?'
for a new college plant. DR.
Carr replied that the schoo
system has repeatedly asked fol-
replacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Nurse, Sc, Dies as Car
Crashes in Bethesda

A 66-year-old registered
nurse was killed early today
when she was thrown from
her car on Old Georgetown
road in Bethesda, Montgom-
cry County police reported.
Miss Anne Agnes Gelumbis,
who lived at 12707 Falkland
drive in Wheaton Woods, was
pronounced dead at Suburban
Hospital.
An autopsy revealed later
that Miss Gelumbis died from
a broken neck, according to DR..
Frank j. Broschart, county
medical examiner. He ordered
the autopsy after police indi-
Gated the victim might have
had a heart attack.
The private-duty nurse failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

to make a turn on to temporary
pavement at a construction site
near Lone Oak drive, police
said.
The car struck a safety
warning light, then veered
right on the temporary pave
ment with its wheels partly
off the roadway, police said. 1t
then skidded broadside 80 feet
before striking a curb, throw
ing Miss Gelumbis out. The
car hurtled through the air
into a utility pole, police added.
Miss Gelumbis was assigned
to the District of Columbia
nurses registry, according to
the hospital. Police said they
were notifying a sister in New
Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

base as the Cuban crisis height
ened on october %.
He is still there and 1t may
be several weeks before he ha;
any prospect of keeping that
date with Mandy at the altar
A tall brunette, Mandy wrote
John a poem the other day
that summed up her feeling
about the matter. 1t reads:
you aDill be back one of these
days,
When I'm old and tDrinkled
and my hair is gray.
But don't Dorry, darling,
about old Mandy,
I'll still be here-eUen If
I'm old as Granny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Oyster Roast Sunday

The College Park Moose
Lodge will hold an oyster roast
from 2 to 6 pm. Sunday at the
Lodge Home, one block west of
University boulevard on Route
1913. Adults will be charged SO
and children over six, $l.00.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17
TOTEMLAND REALTY BEGINS SERIES OF INFORMATIVE ADS

Should your house be sold after the children are grown? If so, where should the parents live? What are the major fac tors in buying or selling a home?
 These are few of the many interesting problems that will be discussed in weeks to come, in a series of public-service ads to be run in this newspaper un- der the sponsorship of Totem land Realty of Palmer.
 To most families, the house they live in is a very impor- tant part of their lives. There fore, since it is a continuous source of concern, these ads will cover multitude of topics that should prove informative and helpful to the home owner.
 This weeks introductory ad appears on page '.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

ardson, served as firing squad and color bearers.
 Simmons is survived by his mother Mrs. Herman Lexau. Fort St. John, B.C.; a stepson, Jerry C. Simmons, USN, San Diego. who came to Wasilla for the funeral; a brother, Alfred D. Simmons of Fort St. John, BIG; two sisters, Mrs. Lois Childers of Toccoa, Georgia and Mrs. Alice Woods of Mon roe, Louisiana and his former wife, Mrs. Christine Simmons of Anchorage.
 Simmons was born March IT, l930 in Carbon, Alberta an d was a marine veteran of { h e Korean War. He had lived in the Goose Bay area for { h e past five years.
 Serrell, who had lived in the Wasilla area the past 15 years, was a World War II veteran. He was born July 1, 1922 in New York City. He is survived by his mother. Jeanne, W h O