davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

mander and then advanced unOppO-
sed through department chairs to
state commander 1956-57). Anoth-
er Milford area veteran, the late
John NJ Longbotham, served as
state commander of the Amer
lean Legion during the same per-
iod thatHugg was VF.W. command
er, giving Milford the top offices in
both of Delaware's statewide vet
erans' organizations.
In 1959-60, Hugg served as COM
mander of the local post and Mrs.
Hugg served as president of the
Blue Hen Ladies Auxiliary giving
the local V.F.W. units, for the first
time, a husband-and-wife top Of
flee combination.
The late Ralph Scott, Paul Du-
phily, James P. Gilmore and in
cumbent James c. Holland have
also served as commanders of the
Kent County District Duphily, Gill
more, Holland and Immediate Past
Commander John NJ Short were
each named Delaware Command
er of the Year" upon the con-
clusion of their terms as Post No.
6483 commanders.
Another past commander of Blue
Hen Post, Clement j. Nevins, is
currently serving as junior vice
commander of the Department OF
Delaware and Past Commander
Short is serving as the department
surgeon.
The Blue Hen ladies unit has
also supplied leadership to other
escelons of the V.F.W. Auxiliary
the late Priscilla (Mrs. Arch
Lank having served as state presi-
dent. Audrey (Mrs. Eurie) Savage
a past president of the Blue Her
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Fisher Furniture
1 Gets Fine Citation
Continued from page one)

Kemp has time to devote him.
self to his customers, because he
is cutting down the volumes OF
paperwork needed to Keep furni-
| ture store stocked and in business
One way he has cut back on paper
work is to cut down the number
of suppliers with which he places
orders and receives deliveries.
Fishers big boom in business
began three years ago, when they
became the exclusive dealer of
Bassett furniture in Milf o r d.
Formerly, Fishers carried five
lines of veneer furniture. Today,
they warehouse only Bassett. How
ever, as part of their personal
service, they will special or d e r
anything their customers want.
So successful has Fishers opera
tion been after adopting single
distributor for veneer furniture
(Bassett, they have since concen-
trated their business with single
distributors in the other products
they carry solid wood furniture,
cedar chests, carpets, mattresses
and the like.
Observing that small towns, like
Milford, know and appreciate quail
ity as well as the large cities,
Fishers noted that their sales of
Bassett furniture have increased
5000 in the past three years. Part
of the. impetus comes fr o m
Rassett's national advertising, part
Nf . ho, fFh nxy
use both local newspaper and
radio.
Fishers newspaper ads, which
run in one-half page or page sizes,
are built mainly from manufacture
er's mat services. The Bassett
name is carried in the ads, with
$50 of their space devoted to the
Bassett line They run six sales a
year. about two months apart.
/ The Fisher Furniture Company
has an 5000 square foot main
floor and new 1000 square foot
balcony. In addition, they have ar
5000 square foot warehouse.
Now enjoying the prestige and
| business of being Milford's largest
furniture store, with sales increas-
| ing at the rate of 1919 each year
Fishers is looking forward to ever
better years ahead With the con-
struction of a new shopping Gen.
ter block from their location
they expect to benefit from the
new traffic it will create
How do you succeed in business
in a small town? BY really trying
says Mr.. Fisher. By trying to give
the best possible personal service
and by trying to stock furniture
that does not sacrifice quality fol-
price. That's why he's the ex
elusive Bassett dealer in Milford
| Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
COP Women's Federation
Meets In Dover Oct. 80

continued from page one)
dent of the Federation, will pre-
side.
Mrs. Herbert B. Lee, of New
Castle, is general chairman of the
convention. She is being assisted
by Mrs. Theodore Whitehurst,
Lynnfield, tickets: Mrs. Paul r.
West, Days boro, distinguished
guests; Miss Alyce Vickers, Will
mington, delegates and alternates;
Mrs. o. A. Evans, Dover. program,
and Mrs. John A. Gibbons, Holly
Oak, publicity.
Among the invited guests at the
luncheon will be Senator and Mrs.
John j. Williams, Senator and Mrs,
j. Caleb Boggs, Mrs. c.. Douglass
Buck, Jr., Harry G.. Haskell, Wm
Roth and Donald Isaacs. Mrs.
Dorothy A. Elston, of McDonough,
newly elected president of the Ma
tional Federation of Republican
Women, will introduce Mr. s.
Martindale.
egistrations for the convention
will be handled by Mrs. Elsi e
Morsey, for New Castle County /:
Mrs. James Jackson, for X n t
County and Mrs. Charles w. Mar
vel, for Sussex County.
Tickets for the luncheon, which
is open to any interested persons.
may be obtained from Mrs. Theo-
dore Whitehurst, 113 Ridgeland
Road, Lynnfield; Mrs. Ralph Meier,
Fox Lane, Wedge Hills, Newark /;
Mrs. James Jackson, RID 3, Mil
ford; and Mrs. Alden Townsend,
RID /, Box IL, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Mother-Daughter
Banquet A Success
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
DR.. Carpenters accompanist was
Mrs. A. c. Davidson. Mrs. Garrett
Grier presided and introduced the
program and it's participants.
A committee from the W!S.C.S.
(Mrs. Odus Moore, president)
worked under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Richard Roach to conduct the
ticket sale. Mrs. Spencer Willis
headed the table and flower ar
rangement group. Mr.. Wilson
(BilD Goodrich and Mr.. Spencer
Willis acted as co-chairmen for
the Banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
% Seeking City Manager
Post Now Vacant Here
continued from page one)

has always wanted a city manager
with an engineers background and
suggested Heyse as the logical job
candidate.
Heyse was asked to leave the
council chambers and the matter
was discussed-with no t j n
taken. Councilman Calvin B |
said Heyse might we'll remain un-
til after the January councilmanic
elections. Both he and Councilman
Clayton Kirby are up for re-
election then.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Sue McClung Has
Big Role In Play
CONTINUED from page one)

ICUHtIHuGu ITUm page Uu6J
New England town at the begin
ming of the twentieth century, but
could be laid anywhere at any
time, aus the characters speak of
love, birth and death in Our Town
which could be everyone's town.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Marinate snap beans (canned or
cooked fresh or frozen) in French
dressing. Just before serving r.
range on salad greens and garnish
with layer of thinly sliced crisp
radishes. Good texture contrast.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
GAS WITH GASS

TEMPE, Ariz (AP) - Forrest
Gass operates a Tempe service
station
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14
DESEGREGATION
MOVES ON IN LA,

NEW ORLEANS After three
months of desegregation in public
and parochial schools. some 800
Negro students have been peace
fully accepted after some bitter
incidents.
Attendance is down at several
of the Catholic schools and most
white students at the Our Lady
of Good Harbour Catholic school
in Buras, 80 miles south of
New Orleans, has been without
pupils since mid September.
A few of the Negro pupils en-
rolled in the newly desegregated
schools have reportedly trans
ferred to other schools or have
moved out of the area.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14
OAKLAND SCHOOLS
FACE BIAS CHARGE

OAKLAND, Calif.-- city
is stirred by tensions caused by
de facto segregation in OaNand's
public schools. A federal suit
is being prepared by Don Nc
Cullom, attorney for the local
branch of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
Of the city's 20 elementary
schools 20 are predominantly
filled with Negroes; of l6 junior
high schools six are 90 per cent
Negro, and of six senior high
schools. one was SO per cent
Negro.
Dr.. Robert Nolan, school
board member believes that one
out of three public school STU
dents is a Negro.
DR.. Stuart S. Phillips. school
superintendent, said he favored
integrated schools but he respec-
ted the freedom of choice in an
unregimented society which may
result in one race school body.
The Oakland schools are also
under Investigation by the Calf
ornia Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission. 1t is study
ing complaints that Negro teach
ers have not received a fair
share of appointments or promo
d, tions.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14
FIRE DESTROYS
PHOENIX MAIL

tuesday morning at 6:35 am.
a fire was detected in a railroad
car at 9TH Avenue and the South
ern Pacific tracks.
1t was loaded with approxi-
mately 500 sacks of parcel post
bound for the Kansas City Term
inal. approximately 10 sacks of
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14

parcels we're destroyed and 800
to 400 parcels received water
damage. Investigation indicates
the fire probably started as a
result of lighted electric bulb
coming in contact with the side
of a wooden box car.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14

Fhoencans extended cordially
last Saturday the home of the Edward Bankses
From left are Mr. A. FL Shaw Mrs. Duncan Jennings, Mrs.
Shaw Mr. John Sengacke publisher of the Chicago
Papers, and Mr.. Duncan jennings.
To the right John Sengsacke Chicago and Capt
Robert Bowman. of Williams AFB exchange
changing times of the sixties, during honoring
Mr. Sengsacke Saturday
Banks.
Other included Dr. and Mrs. Lowell c. Wormey
and Mrs. David N. Wormley.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14
STUDENTS OUSTED
IN SCHOOL REVUE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Negro
parents and students charged bias
at Shortridge High School, To-
Gated on the north side.
An interracial act was with
drawn from the annual school
vaudeville show and no Negroes
are participating in any other
acts.
Other complaints aired at
meeting we're that although the
varsity basketball team is pre-
dominantly Negro, there are no
Negro cheerleaders, and the staff
is predominantly white.
The school population is about
40 per cent Negro.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14

A TIP TO the LADIES:
A Hanny Gift Certificate will solve
the problems of size and surprise!
Evening star., 1962-05-28

enjoy this new way to pre-
pare a leg of lamb. Yolu
need: l tablespoon olive or
salad oil, teaspoon salt
and l teaspoon pepper. l
Glove garlic, minced, tea
spoon rosemary, 2 teaspoons
flour. 2 anchovies, chopped,
a five pound leg of lamb,
q cup wine vinegar and p
cup water.
Brush the lamb with olive
oil. Combine salt, pepper,
garlic, rosemary, flour and
anchovies. Rub this mixture
well onto leg of lamb. Place
lamb on rack in shallow pan.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

are swimming with all the
opinions and advice from
friends. and it occurred to
me that perhaps some of
you reaeers might have had
camping experience in. that
area. If so, could you pass
on some pointers to us. We
are an outdoor family but
this will be our first venture
in camping. Thank you for
any advice.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Ogden, Utoh
Mre a Il Il AIerf

Mrs. A. r. K. Alexandria
Ny husband is being sent
to Ogden, Utah, for three
months this summer. He will
be there from July until
october. We thought it would
be a wonderful experience if
we (the family could join
him and go camping in the
national parks in that area.
Our family consists of a girl,
II, and two boys, 8 and
4. At present our heads
Evening star., 1962-05-28

article. but I find that !
need them badly now. Can
someone tell me how i can
remove these decals2 I viii
be most appreciative.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH The
NAIL os O public service exchonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name ami
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Melting Moments

Mrs. B. c. NJ, Washington
A few months ago I made
some cookies called Swedish
Melting Moments. and they
were delicious. They really
Evening star., 1962-05-28
with the many outstanding
features you went and expect.
$ $l559
only $l2 a MONTH

This exciting new 1862 Norge 2-cycIe washer is real
Joy to busy homemokers With its extra large wash tub
that permits you to wash bigger oads, speeding your
woshng time with ifs deluxe lint filter ogtotor that
so throughIy removes lint and soop scum =. with ifs
convenient fngerp control for temperature seec
on plus the exclusive 2-eyce time-ine control that
you can adjust for regular speeio fobic woshine
Order yours todoy you'll appreciate its quoEty and
convenience for years TO eome Installation optionol
Evening star., 1962-05-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
City Reaches Would Louqh
Mrs. S. J. H., Silver Spring

4hIS D J. n, SitDST spring
l was amused at what the sophisticated city
reaches would think if they could read the recent
suggestion for getting rid of reaches.
The suggestion said that reaches raise their young
in nests that placing poison where adult reaches
could walk through it, get it their feet and carry
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Bake at 325 degrees for "a
to 3 hours. baSting OCCASION
ally with mixture of wine
vinegar and water. Hope you
Cljcy this.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
THESE HoRRID
AGE SPOTS
FADE THEM OUT

'Weathered brown spots
on the surface of your
hands and face tell the world you're
getting old = perhaps before you
really are. Fade them away with
new ESOTERICA, that medicated
cream that breaks up masses of pig
ment on the skin, helps make hands
look white and young again. Equally
effective on the face, neck and arms.
Not a cover-up. Acts in the skin
not on it. Fragrant, greaseless base
for softening. lubricating skin as it
helps clear surface blemiShes. At
leading drug and toiletry counters.
$2 plus tax. If you have these age
revealing brown spots, blotches, or
If you want clearer, lighter skin, use
kSOTERICA.
AVoilobIe at Ieodins cosmetic end
dFuq counters
Evening star., 1962-05-28

lay their eggs on the ceilings
of closets, inside the tele-
vision, and in drawers. and
leave the upbringing of the
young to chance. A good
spray for adult reaches,
coupled with hot soap and
water for those still unborn
(black bubbles" on the walD
should suffice to rid you of
reaches. 1t did the trick for
me.
-
Lamb, Roman Style
Mrs. D. r. H., Washington
Perhaps some of you will
Evening star., 1962-05-28

it back to the nest. would
kill the young and eliminate
the problem.
Most reaches in the city
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Eyeglasses

tajcy this
Evening star., 1962-05-28

is digestible. To make the
batter, put / cup flour. / cup
buttermilk. 2 eggs. / table
spoon sh hortening and !
rounded teaspoon soda. Mix
well and cook.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

melted in your mouth. My
daughter has Dragged about
them so much to her teacher
that the teacher wants to
taste them. Unfortunately, I
cannot find the recipe. If
anyone has the recipe, could
they please send it to me
through RICH? I'd like to
have it before school closes,
if possible. Thank you.
= =
ButtermiIk
Pancakes
Mrs. w. S. T., Hydttsuiue
Here is a recipe sent in to
RCH by doctor several years
ago. He guaranteed that, it
aRWRnrrwcw,.rv
Evening star., 1962-05-28

W. r. H., Arlington
have about five or six
rairs o. eyeglasses I would
Ike to place in the hands Of
II organization that can u-e
,llem. Any suggestions?
Evening star., 1962-05-28
DecoIs

Mrs. H. r. NJ, SilUer Spring
Some tiIla ago I read an
article in 2CH telling how
to remove decals from white
metal kitchen cabinets. Not
needing the directions at the
time. I failed to clip the
Evening star., 1962-09-26

includes s37s,68s. .472.i5 debt
Evening star., 1962-09-26
THE EVENING STAR
Steel Mills See
Improvement

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 CAP).-
Shipments of steel by mills and
consumption by users appear to
be headed for fairly good bal
ance" by the end of October,
the Iron Age said today.
The Woodworking weekly said
by that time all but a few
pockets of abnormally large
inventory in the hands Of con-
sumers and steel warehousers
should be wiped out.
The magazine said inflated
inventory levels of last April
will have been drawn down
about four million tons, fhclud-
ing 2.7 million worked off in
the September quarter.
Steel Stockplles, built up last
spring in anticipation of a
strike that never materialized
have cut ever since into the
normal rate of ordering. and
consequently into production.
Industry-wide production fell
to under so per cent of capacity
in early July, and then started
a slow climb. The rate still
hovered last week at below so
per cent.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Two in Annex Firm
Suspended and Fined

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP)
Two general partners of Gil
ligan, Will g. Co., a Wall Street
brokerage firm, drew long sus-
pensions and were fined today
by governors of the American
Stock Exchange.
The firm was sharply criti-
cized for alleged irregularities
by the Securities and Exchange
Commission in a report last
January on a seven-months
investigation of the exchange,
the Nations second largest.
The board of governors sus-
pended James P. Gilligan for
three years and Albert Will for
one year. In addition, Mr..
Gilligan was fined $4,000 and
viii $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Chevrolet List Prices
Unchanged From 1862

DETROIT, Sept. 26 (AP)
Chevrolet division of General
Motors said today factory list
prices of its 1868 passenger
cars will be unchanged from
1862 models.
Chevrolet's new models in
corporate styling and mechan-
ical advances plus addition as
standard equipment of several
items formerly offered as extra
cost options, said Semon E.
KnudSon. vice president of
General Motors and Chevrolet
general manager.
The warranty on the 1868
models has been extended to
"a months or $4,000 miles.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept 26 tAP9 Grain
futures prices ranged from weak on
wheat and oats to firm on rye and
soybeans today in generally slow trans
actions on the Board of Trade.
July wheat, the molly new crop
month currently traded. moved up two
cents on establishment of long posi-
tions while August sybeans also ran
counter to general trend in that COM
modify and lost ground. Corn was
about steady.
Brokers ascribed liquidation in
wheat to the small movement into the
price support program as shown by
he Department of Agriculture in its
monthly report yesterday. Fear that
exports may be reduced somewhat by
q cutback In foreign aid appropria-
tions also contributed to the pressure
Activity in the soybean pit was
speculative.
Wheat was Y cents a bushel higher
to, ? cents lower at noon, December
2.04ss: corn unchanged to 70 lower,
December l,07la; oats z-5s lower.
December 65 cents; rye A-1h higher,
December 1874; soybeans cent
higher to "a lower, November 2.3794.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
d. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks
listed on the Philadeiphia-BaItimore-
Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Stocks Lower,
Gains Erased;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 CAP)
The stock market dipped in
sluggish trading early this
afternoon after wiping out a
small early gain.
Wall Street was disappointed
oyer the limited scope of yes
terday's rebound which followed
three straight sessions of
sharp decline. The rally came
on diminished volume and was
far from unanimous.
In the absence Of stimulat-
ing overnight news, stocks re-
sumed the uptrend tentatively
and then faded as bidding
grew light. There was little
genuine selling pressure.
Steels, rubbers, electrical
equipments, chemicals, oils and
electronics showed fractional
losses for the most part. Mo-
tors were unchanged to mar
rowly mixed. Nonferrous
metals, drugs, utilities and rails
were uneven.
Presidential Economic Adviser
Walter Heller described busi-
ness indicators as very mixed
but said he expects business to
show moderate expansion the
rest of the year. The weekly
metalworking publication. the
Iron Age. predicted that by the
end of October all but a few
pockets of abnormally large
steel inventory should be wiped
out.
Prices moved generally higher
in slow trading on the American
Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed
and Government bonds slightly
higher. Y
Evening star., 1962-09-26

The cash position of the Treasury c
Evening star., 1962-09-26
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e (AP).-Cot-
ton futures were quiet and irregular
today.
Nearby October contracts dipped,
following issuance Of five october de-
livery notices. The notices were re-
ported all stopped by midday.
Trade buying bolstered deferred
months. There was no activity in
1868 crop positions.
Rains were reported overnight in
me central cotton belt which were
there. -N
Late afternoon prices we're 90 cents
a bale lower to cents higher than
the previous close, October 1925,
December $3.50 and March 34.30.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 2:oo Chg.
NEW YORK CITY

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star., 1962-09-26
UNITED STATES treasury POSITION

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-09-26
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 (APA-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut ValfeY
Lead pa cents a pound, New York,
Zine IL "a cents a pound. East ST. Louis
Tin I.0S5s a pound, New York ForeiE1,
silver LIS per troy ounce, New York,
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l heavy was
quoted BY Iron Age at 26.0O-27.Oo,
Evening star., 1962-09-26
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept. 28 (AP1-Tbe
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for September 25:
Purchases, of 2S7,9a4 shares: Sales of
snfd short
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Win bankFupJcy OF feCeiVefsnlp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. -ex-interest. Certificates.
81 Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. -Matufed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

Gertrude Aronhalt, Mrs. James
Nordeck, Mrs. Chester Mosser, Mrs
Walter DeBerry, Mrs S. Town
shcnd Naylor
Church Lay Leader and Lay Del
ceate: Merritt II. Feather; Alter
nate Lay Delegate Harold H. Har-
ned. treasurer, Mrs. H. G. Gort-
ner recording steward, Richard l..
Davis; steward of hospital and
homes, Mrs. Harold Harmed
Church School Superintendent:
Harold H. Harmed; Superintendent
of Membership Cultivation of
Church School, William Shirer;
Adult Superintendent, John Wolf;
Youth Superintendent, Earl Clark:
Children Superintendent, Mrs. Will
liam E. Naylor; Secretary of Stew
ardship, Robert Stemple; Member
ship Secretary, Mrs. Willard Elliott,
District Conference Delegates.
Harold II Harmed. Miss Icie Friend;
Alternates, Harry l.. Stemple, Fred
Thayer.
Elected members of Commits
sions: membership and evangelism,
S. ToWnshcnd Naylor, Earl Clark
John Wolf, Bccson Snyder, Melvin
Right. Willis Shaffer, Mrs. r. b.
Purbaugh, Mrs. Grover Stemple,
Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel; education,
DR.. James II. Feaster, DR. Robert
Gibson, Mrs NJ. S BrOokhart Mrs.
Lewis r. Jones. Mrs Stuart =
Hamill, Jr., Robert Rodeheaver,
Mrs. John o. burst, Mrs. Hoover
Pelton. Harry Buckley; missions
Miss Icie Friend, Mrs william
Shirer, Vernie Smouse. Mrs. Scott
w. Shirer. Willard Elliott, Playford
Ryan. Hoover Pelton, Mrs. E. Ray
Jones, Mrs Ray Teets, Bonnie
Steele Calhoun, Mark Moon; stew
al OoIiI anu llIldIiCC. INODCIl olCill-
pie, Reaford Purbaugh, Frank Me
Daniel, Herbert c. Leighton, DR..
Harold Ashby, Wesley Schaible;
Christian social concerns, E. Ray
Jones, Beeson Snyder, Donald M
Browning, Mrs. Irwin Field, Darrell
Malone. william Mace. Larry Cros-
co. James McHcnry, Mrs. Leo Hell
big
Committees on pastoral relations,
Merritt Feather. Harold Harmed.
Playford Ryan, John II. Wolf, Mrs.
Grover Stcmplc. Mrs. Willard Ell
lott; records and history, Miss
Ethel Hcsscr, William A. Shircr,
Richard l.. Davis, Mrs. Willard FL
liott, Mrs. Mabel Sollars, Mrs. Ar
thur Naylor; church property, 5.
Townshcnd Naylor, II. c. Leighton.
RcafOrd b. Purbaugh; church audit.
George X. Littman, James Rock,
George Stuck; Christian vocations.
E. Ray Jones. Mrs Richard Davis.
Willard Hawkins; nominations,