davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Herman Roach entertained
the members of the Chit Chat Club
on Monday evening.
The Twinkle Club held their
monthly dance at Laurel Saturday
night.
Mr.. julius c. Green is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. McCabe,
Sr. of Dagsboro were, the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Marvel.
Mrs. Annie Wilson is patient
in Beebe Hospital, Lewes. Mrs.
Wilson is the mother of Mrs.
Charlie Short
Rodney Pepper celebrated h S
9Th birthday on Saturday by en-
tertaining several of his m all
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brickner, Jr.
and children recently spent the
weekend in York, Pa.
Mrs. Ida Savage was given a
birthday dinner last week by her
iNiii4iy WI anu NIL D. DdI w Ill Hall
of Millsboro.
Mr.. Donald Penuel is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Maude Cullen of Delmar
has been spending a few days
with her niece Mrs William Tay-
lor and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilkins,
Mrs. Belle Russell, Mrs. Mamie
Mitchell have returned to tn cir
homes, after vacatiOning in Fla.
Mr.. Wilson Hudson is a patient
in Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Brown
and daughter of Baltimore, Md.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hatfield and family.
Mr.. Carl Hurley of Philadelphia
is spending few days at the
Hurley home on Pine Street.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short of Mil
ford is the house guest of Vici
Cahall and Mrs. Isaac D. Short.
Mrs. Linden Givens is a patient
n Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Dating Is PuzzIing
To The Other Half
AP NeWsfeatures

How loyal is a girl expected to
be to her date? Must she root for
his team when they attend a foot
ball game? Should she wear h S
school colors?
Those questions are asked by a
girl who says that by some pc
culiar quirk she just naturally
likes to root for the other team.
If a girl can't root for her dates
team, she should at least try to
appear neutral Any other ap-
proach is rude, except in the cir
cumstances such as that of a rela-
tive playing on the opposing team
or that she is a student at h e
school opposing her dates school
team.
The fun of attending a game
with someone is in the support
they lend to the team of your
choice. You don't want to make a
young man look ridiculous in his
own cheering stands. by roofing
with enthusiasm for the other
team.
If she is at skies and sevens be-
cause her loyalty should be to her
own school team, there are ways of
roofing that would be neither of
fensive nor humilating to her date.
In fact, it could lend to the mer-
rlment of the occasion, because he
would understand.
Fall Convertible
Another fall social dilemma i S
how to dress for a football game
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

be as far as his wallet can take
him, and even then can run into
a costly day for boys on limited
budgets. Grin and bear if if he for
gets the corsage.
Date Stealer!
Is it a good idea to ask your
boyfriend to get a date for a pretty
roommate?
my mother says it's silly, that
she should get her own date, as
she'll probably walk away with my
boyfriend. But she's real nice girl
and | thought it would be fun if
we could make up a foursome.
Your mother is trying to protect
your interest in the boy, but per-
haps you know your roommate
well enough to know that she
wouldn't have designs on him. If
your friend goes out of his way
to make play for her, don't blame
yourself. 1t would have been only
a question of time until it happen
ed with someone else, if he is that
disinterested in you
Seventeen is an early age to
worry about losing boyfriend.
There should be many boys on
your available list at. this age of
fun.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

in which Cadillac performance, ride and ham
ding have been advanced in 1868.
Make an early date with your authorized
dealer to sit at the wheel of new Cadillac. It's
the worlds incest place to sit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
SHARING CAPPY'S CAKE

WILCOX, Ariz. (AP)-The Civil
Air Patrol squadron received a
birthday cake but it wasn't the
CAPS big day.
For five years, the cakes have
come regularly from Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Lundbergs.,
Their son Cappy was born in
1856. and for awhile it appeared
neither the boy nor his mother
would live. The CAP flew special
lists and blood to Wilcox, thus saw
ing two lives.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
DIDN'T LOOK OFTEN

PHOENIX (AP)-"Let's Look at
the Record" was the hallmark of
unsuccessful Democratic presiden-
tial candidate AL Smith back in
1928.
And when supervisor clerk Rhea
Averill began looking at her office
records in preparation for an Of
flee move, she found a 1923 black
and white license plate espousing
the Smith candidacy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
quite few yearbooks to buy them
Ca1uac
Students Attend Journalism
Conference

/
| selves.
Students Attend Journalism
Conference
Milford High School was one of
the four schools represented at the
/ Kent-Sussex Journalism Confer
ence. About Is journalism students
and the teacher, Mr.. Leon Lilly,
attended the meeting held at Mil
ton High School on Tuesday, Oct.
9th.
The two main speakers were Mr..
James A. Flood and Mr.. Omer ].
Shively, Jr. from the New S
Journal. Both men have had much
experience in newspaper writing aus
well as editing small papers. Diff
ferent. methods of newspaper
writing, rules a reporter must fol-
low, and ways in which h o
newspapers can be improved were
discussed.
Although, Milford High doesn't
have a school paper, plans are be-
ing made for one in the near flu
ture.
Cafeteria Menu
Oct. % to Oct. 26, 1862
Monday
~ pint whole milk, spaghetti :
meat and tomato sauce, cut green.
beans, cheese sticks, bread and
butter, fruit or cake.
Tuesday
10 mint whole milk baked ham
candied sweet potato, cole slaw,
bread and butter, applesauce cake
or peaches.
Wednesday
" pint whole milk, C h C k e n
noodle soup, submarine sandwich,
fruit.
Thursday
u pint whole milk, hamburg
pattie, mashed potatoes gravy,
buttered peas, bread and butter,
cubed pineapple or pudding.
Friday
" pint whole milk, assorted
sandwiches, vegetable beef soup,
fruit or jello.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Milford Hiqh
School News
Milford to be Represented mt
Conference on the Atom

Glenn Ingram, a member of the
Junior class at Milford High
School, has been chosen to attend
the 1862 Youth Conference on the
Atom. This is to be held in Chicago,
November 8, 9, and 10.
Glenn is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Ingram of 122 Old Shaw
nee Road, Milford, Delaware.
Glenn will represent Kent Coun-
ty. Wilmington, New Castle Coun-
ty, Sussex County, and the John
Dickinson High School will also
send candidates to the conference
His alternate is S. Mark Knoll,
OF S25 Westview Terrace, Dover.
Delaware Takes Third I'm
National Contest
Milford FLA members bring 3rd
place honors in dairy judging to
Delaware.
Having represented Delaware in
the National Dairy Judging Con-
test at Waterloo. Iowa, five Mill
ford boys returned last week with
plaques to commerate their third
place position in the national
standings.
Francis Webb, Howard w e b b,
William Argo, Ken Sharp, and
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Larry Dayis all received medals
for their individual achievements
Milford Takes Second i'm
First CrOss-Country Meet
The Milford cross-country team
took second place in it's first meet
of the season last Friday against
Harrington and Milton at Harring-
TOMS course. Harrington won with
% points: Milford was second with
AZ; and Milton was last with 40.
Hockey Teams Beat Seaf0rd
The girls varsity and j. V.
hockey teams downed Seaford Oct.
g. The varsity shut out their op-
ponent 20 and the j. V. won with
a score of 2-1.
The varsity showed excellent
team work and enthusiasm. The
two goals were scored in the first
half by Mary Ann Kitchens.
The last half was very hard
fought and Seaford threatened
many times but did not score.
The J. v. game was very hard
fought. At the half the score gave
Milford a 10 edge. The one goal
was scored by Colleen Teare.
Seaford made quick advances in
the last half and scored a goal.
Many times Milford's ]. V. was in
the striking circle but was unable
to score. In the last two minutes
Gail Corder hit hard, high drive
for a goal to win the game.
The girls will play their first
home game Thursday, Oct. Is, with
Rehoboth. L
Milford Loses Third to
Wic0mic0 27-0
The Buccaneers were Scalped by
the Will Indians Friday night 27-
0. The Bucs can't seem to get roll
ing this year. They went into the
game with a 0-2-0 record against
WiHi's record of 300.
The big man of the game was
Wicomico's Mike Hoch, who was
not expected to play because of
pulled muscle. Hoch was very eff
fective on a 63 yard end run and
a As yard screen pass to left end
Dick Heinekin, who rambled un-
touched into the end zone. :.
Milford's light-man line held Wi
His winged t in the first half but
when they switched to a single
wing the defense folded
Milford goes against Lewes at
Lewes on Friday, October 18th. |
Milford is depending on the fine
running of George "Putch" Davis |
a hard-running full-back. who |
couldn't play because of transfer
rule. He had to wait until the first |
six weeks were up to be eligible. /
Butch" has practiced hard and is
ready for the up-coming fray.
Davis halls from William Henry
in Dover.
John Davis Fractures Shoulder i'm
MilfOrd-St. Andrews Tilt
John Davis. a 14-year-old Mil
ford F'rosh football player, frac-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

away from the and down the road, you'll
experience whOny new sensation in smooth
ness. The exclusive design and precision assembly
of the new Cadillac drive line makes the flow of
power from engine to rear wheels incredibly
smooth under all load and road conditions.
And while you're at the wheel, be sure to
adjust it to your favorite angle. The new extra
cost, optional Cadillac adjustable steering wheel
moves easily to six different positions.
But these are only few of the seventy ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

,Uay 10 sOOrk or later in dte day on their suay
home?
On their way home. A recent survey in
Philadelphia by the Mayors Committee for
Noise Abatement revealed they honk about
three times more frequently on the way
home than when headed for the Job.
&C., DALLAS
ArtexPertsl. Who is guarding a'e valuable
paintings at The Los angeles County Museum?
A German Shepherd dog, named Marx.
-E.J.w., MANHATTAN BEACH, CALF.
Flying bike :. n nesU behicle ,UGs recently
unoe;ied at he British Air Ministry. What
suas it9
A cyclopter "a flying bicycle built for
two. This man-powered helicopter is oper-
ated by two men pumping furiously on two
sets of pedals that turn 2O-foot, two-bladed
overhead rotor. Best performance so far -
one inch off the ground.
-O.C.c., MI. VERNON, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12


Popular subject. approximately hOsOmany
books dealing sOith de Civil War houe been
published since 1861?
10000 = or more than one day for the
past lOl years. jill, MACON, CA.
To the Feseue :. Why did nhe Southern
RhodesiGn Wild Life Conservation Depart
ment appeal for donations Of old nyIon hose9
The stockings were used in the rescue Of
wild animals trapped on islands by rising
waters of Lake Kariba.
-M.c.A., sROUDsBURC, PA.
big but silents ). What is tbe average Length
Of telephone call in Texas, sChick 0l,cays
does dtings in big soay?
Only three minutes, compared with the
national average of six minutes.
LIP, FALMOUTH, MASS.
NOTE, We vii pov IS Tor question tha eoma
0Ussos boed oad ekppho Of source
ausi eccomponY ADDRESS Ton Hea tbs WEEK. as
lexington Avsass. New vo w. ~ T. uaoccspsed coabyons
eonnot be acknowledges Or sstWnsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

. little CYSTEX tablets with a little
water. CYSTEX Ia not Q laxative but
canals with pain relieving and germ
combating action Gin acid elimina-
toni. This usually brings quick help
for that tired, nervous feeling. back
ache. loss Of sleep. headaches, and
other devitalizing secondary symp-
toms to mild bladder irritations. Get
CYSTEX from your druggist today
and see how fast you can fresh up,
cheer up and perk up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
SoorHE BAckacHE
aNlRyE ENsIok*
WITH GENTLE INTERNAL Rain

thousands OF men
and women are now
discovering q quick,
easy way to combat
many such common
aches. pains and dis
comforts by taking q
CYSTEX internal
bath for a few days.
All v0al do In tn falxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
When childhood constipation occurs
More mothers use
Fletcher'S CaStOria
than any other laxative
beoau~r

Flechers Casoria gives the prompt yet naturake relief
from temporary constipation that medical authorities agree
best for chds young system It's pure extract of
considered of natures finest vegetable laxative products
Fechers CastOria gentle the prime requisite for chds
laxative It contains of the harsh drugs often found
in adH axaves drugs that upset your chds system
Fechers Castora liquid exact dosage is from
drops teaspOonfu needed Very important Castora
tastes good So children take willingly lick the spoon
Fechers Castoria the only nationally recognized laxative
made especially for children of all ages So why take chances
the laxative that's fright" for you well be wrong"
for child Get famous Fletcher's Castora today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
HoIduP Suspect Says
Dunning Led to Crime

all the robberies he is suspect
ed of-including two others
which occurred on Thursdays.
Gasaway, rs, the father Of
four, was arrested by Washing
ton detectives and the FBI
Thursday an hour after the
Suburban Trust Co.'S East
Riverdale branch was held up
and robbed Of $4,075.
County Detective Christopher
Bryan said a detainer will be
filed in Baltimore Federal Court
tomorrow charging Gasaway
with robbing the Associates In
dustrial Loan Co., 5459 Annap-
oils road, Bladensburg, Of $542
on December IA.
The FBI yesterday charged
the laxative suspect with still
another Prince Georges County
holdup-the $2,84l robbery Of
the Laurel branch Of the Loyola
Federal Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION on November IL.
Gasaway. Washington and
county detectives said, admitted
after being captured that he
held up at least four loan COM
pany offices in nearby Prince
Georges County during the past
few months. He was held under
SIS 900 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30

There is a reason for that
Thursday pattern in some re-
cent savings and loan holdups,
Prince Georges County police
discovered yesterday.
They said the accused robber
told them a loan company
where he owed money dunned
him on Wednesdays and he
went out on Thursdays to raise
funds for the payment.
At least, that's one explana-
ton police said 25-year-old
John L. Gasaway gave after
further questioning yesterday
about savings and loan rob-
berries. Police said he also told
them he needed money TO play
the numbers and to pay his
Christmas bills. Police have
not formally charged him in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
Dr.. Rumsmeier
Heads Alexandra
Hospital Stuff

DR.. John c. Ramsmeier, spe-
cialist in internal medicine, will
assume office Tuesday as pres
ident of the Alexandria Hospital
Medical Staff.
DR.. James Brown, surgeon,
will take the office of president
elect, and DR.. H. Glenn Thomp-
son is the new secretary treas
urer. DR.. Ramsmeier succeeds
DR.. James D. Mills who has
served as chief of the staff for
the past year.
Elected to the executive COM
mittee Of the staff we're DR..
John C. Watson, DR.. John w.
Roark, DR.. Alvin c. Wyman and
DR.. Simon Paluch. DR.. A. j.
Delaney is chairman of the
joint advisory committee, and
DR.. Wyman also will serve as
chairman Of the Tumor Board
DR.. Ramsmeier has served or
the Alexandria Hospital staff
since 1854. He was graduated
from Harvard University anC
the University of Chicago. A
native Of New Orleans, he is {
veteran Of the Army Medica
Corps in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
Maryland Gets
U. S. Come Funds

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 20 tAP) =.
-Maryland's share OF some $40
million in Federal funds for i'm
proving hunting and fishing
will be used for fish and Wild
life restoration programs.
e. A. Vaughn. director OF
the Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission. said s55,250
would be used for fish restora-
ton and $4,000 for wildlife In
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
State Backs
Septic Tank
Control Bill

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 (AP).
The State Board Of Health
and Mental Hygiene has APP
proved proposed legislation
that would require licensing Of
firms engaged in building,
maintaining or servicing septic
tanks.
The proposed bill is designed
to protect property owners by
insuring that only competent
operators meeting health de-
partment standards engage in
the septic tank business.
A similar law has already
been passed by the Montgom-
cry County Council. State
health officials revitalized their
study Of septic tank problems
after water pollution was re-
ported In Q subdivision using
septic tanks in Potomac, Mont
gomery County.
Robert M. Brown. chief Of
the health departments Bureau
Of Environmental Hygiene, told
the board there is now no State
licensing requirement for such
operators. Homeowners are left
with the responsibility for cor
recting violations of health
regulations. he said.
Mr.. Brown said there had
been cases Of persons selling
converted burial vaults to
homeowners as septic tanks.
The board also approved a
bill that would provide for IL
censing Of operators Of water
supply systems. sewage treat
ment plants and refuse disposal
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
IRIS Moving Office
To Wheaton PIuzu

The Silver Spring office Of the
Internal Revenue Service to-
day is moving from the Wood
moor Shopping Center to the
lower level of the south mall
at Wheaton Plaza.
Irving Machiz, director of
the Baltimore District of IRIS,
said the new office will be
open for business from $50
am. to 5 pm. tomorrow. The
new telephone number will be
961 -4481.
Johnnie M. Caldwell will con-
tinue as representative for the
district director in the Silver
Spring area, Mr.. Machiz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
Freight Cars Kill Man
Repairing Coupling

BRUNSWICK, Md. Dec. 20
(AP).-Kenneth H. Frye, 81,
of Brunswick, died today when
he was crushed between two
coal cars in the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad yard.
State Police said Mr.. Frye
was repairing a coupling be-
tween the two cars when the
accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
$500 Pupils Expected

The city council approved
pay scale and per-pupil expend-
iture that was nearly the same
as his request.
But all that is changed. Mr..
Walker now estimates that
there will be more than $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
Schools in Fairfax CITY
Face Longer StoIemote

pupils by next September. He
plans to ask a teacher pay
scale, ranging from $4,700 to
$4,000, with additional pay
ments of $500 for those with
masters degrees and $1,000 for
those with doctorates.
The city now pays the county
more than $47O tuition for
each pupil. The total 1928
school budget approaches 81
million. More than SO per cent
Of this goes to the county.
Operation of the superintend-
ent's office costs about $19,-
900, including his $4,000 sal
airy.
Without the education of
students to oversee, the city
school board and Mr.. Walker
have devoted their time to
working out a statement of ed
ucational principles and stand
ards.
Policies Being Defined
The document will define
the city's school policies
avoiding the necessity for thu
school board to set policy
piecemeal.
AS soon as the city-county
agreement is made, Mr.. Walker
plans to start hiring teachers
To his present staff of one
secretary he expects to add ar
administrative assistant and q
director of instruction. He said
he already has someone picked
for each job.
Mr.. Walker said, Actually
I'm pessimistic. don't believe
an agreement can be accom-
plished by February l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30
By WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

For the past 10 months,
Fairfax City has had a school
board, a division superintendent
but no schools. Prospects of
starting operations next Sep
TENDER are growing steadily
DINNER.
Meanwhile the city's ABA
public school students attend
classes in the Fairfax County
system. Nearly all Of the city's
school budget goes to the coun-
ty in payment.
Supt. Robert B. Walker now
warns that he can not start
operating city schools next
September unless a city-coun-
ty agreement on the transfer
Of classroom buildings is made
by February /.
He said he cannot hire teach
ers, assign children to schools
or proceed with the construc-
ton of a new elementary build
ing until the pact is firm.
Officials Far Apart
But the school agreement
has become involved in the en-
tire financial settlement-on
taxes, services and property
required as a result Of the city's
Incorporation in 1861. City
and county officials remain far
apart in their views of how
much the city owes.
A tentative plan to agree
now on the schools marked
for transfer and worry about
the payment later seems to
have fallen through, Mr..
Walker said.
The county school board Of
fered last September to make
available four schools in 1868
and two others In 1864. That
offer however, was made pend
ing a financial settlement.
U. S. Grant Is Delayed
One result Of the forced in
action has been that a $780,
900 Federal construction grant
has not been used. On Deem
Der II, Mr.. Walker was forced
TO seek the fourth extension
of the deadline for submitting
final building plans to Federal
authorities.
The plans, which must be
approved before the money Is
received, were due last spring
Until the city-county settle
ment, however, Mr.. Walker does
not know where he will need
TO put the building, or how
large 1t will have to be.
In October. 1861. when II
looked like the city would have
its own schools by September
1862, Mr.. Walker outlined his
plans in a letter to the city
council.
He expected to accommodate
about 1000 pupils In five ele-
mentary schools, an interme-
date school and a high school
Teacher pay was TO rise from
$4,000 TO $500 in 10 steps
Total educational cost per pupil
was 10 be S4l8, exclusive OF
construction cost and debt
service.
$500 Pupils Expected
The city council approved Z
pay scale and per-pupil expend.
iture that was nearly the same
as his request.
But all that is changed. Mr.
: Walker now estimates thaI
there will be more than 4,50C
a special treat fc
Evening star., 1962-01-07

your own over the part of the jawline you
wish to conceal, then apply your regular
makeup.
For a receding chinline, make light
outline with your lighter base from your ears
along the edge of your jawline to your chin.
Now, take your darker base and apply it
within this light frame. Then apply your
regular shade of base over your entire face
and blend it carefully.
Forehead: To lower a too-high forehead,
blend darker base over the part of the fore
Evening star., 1962-01-07
How to shorten noses, widen

Full Face: know that very full face can
be problem, so here's how to make it look
thinner. First, apply white makeup under
your base over your cheekbone. Then, draw
a triangle in this manner. Take your darker
makeup base, make triangle just under the
cheekbone - the apex should point down
towards your jaw. Then apply your regular
makeup over it. Now, if you want to achieve
an oval look to your face, use second darker
shade of base and blend it from the ears to
your chin. 1t should start one inch wide and
taper down to hairline at your chin. Apply
your regular makeup over this.
Eyes: Now, here are some extra special eye
tricks for you. For eyebrows that are very
low or lack definite shape, here's how to cor
rect them very simply. Apply makeup base
over them. Stare into your mirror, then be-
gin to experiment by drawing few different
shapes with your eyebrow pencil. Do only
one eyebrow at time so that you can see the
contrast. Stand back and look at the results
and, when you have decided on the shape
eyebrow you like, then, and only then, start
to pluck.
If you want to enlarge your eyes to a