davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Nehemiah P Marvel, decd, to
John B. Marvel and Edna May De-
Viney, Georgetown HID, remainder
of real estate, by will.
Nehemiah P. Marvel, decd, to
Edna May DeViney, Lewes and Re
hoboth HID, 16 Wilm. Ave, Reho-
both, by will.
Harry A. Pearce, decd, to Mar
ion B. Pearce, Cedar Creek HID,
all real estate, by will.
Charles P. Reynolds, decd, to
Mollie G. Reynolds, Broadkiln HID,
all real estate, by will.
William Joseph, decd, to Edith
Joseph, for life, Little Greek HID,
all real estate, by will.
Minnie Riniker, decd, to Frank
lin j. Riniker and Raymond w.
Riniker, Lewes and RehobOth HID,
all real estate, by will.
Verona F. Hiestand, decd, to
Mark Hiestand, Baltimore HID, all
real estate, by will.
William C. Hickman, decd. to
Maude A. Hickman, Baltimore HID,
all real estate, by will.
Thomas J. Fisher and Amy to
James Herman Murray, DagsbOro
HID, lot with imp.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

The myths-and the actual facts
are eye-OpenerS:
MYTH No. IT can't take a
chance on an older wOrker-he's
liable to be absent too often
FACT-Such fears are ground
less. AS group, older workers are
absent fewer times each year than
younger counterparts.
MYTH No. 2-"Im afraid for the
safety of the older worker. He's
more accident-prone"
FACT-All available research
shows the older worker to be gem
orally more safety-conscious, less
accident-prOne.
MYTH No. ST have to keep
production at a high level An old
er worker might not keep up with
the rest"
FACT-If there is any difference
in the rate of production of an old
er worker, it does not show until
after 55. Even then it is an individ-
ual factor
MYTH No. 4-'I need versatility.
Too many older workers are set
in their ways"
FACT-Some older workers ARE
inclined to be inflexible; SO are
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

William H. Carlisle, Sr., decd to
William H. Carlisle, Jr., Ruth Will
ey and Florence Pearson, remain
der of real estate by will.
E. Harley Ryan, decd to Ella
Ryan Button, Georgetown HID, all
real estate, by will.
Amelia A. Cleaves, decd to
Thomas Clayton Cleaves, North
West Fork Hd., all real estate by
will
Virden R. Bryan, decd to Helen
F. Bryan, Lewes and Rehoboth HID.
all real estate, by will.
Albert H. Riggan, decd. to
Minnie Riggan for life, Broad
Creek HID, all real estate, by will.
Earl S. Hawk, decd. to Anna S.
Hawk, North West Fork HID, all
real estate, by will.
Nehemiah P. Marvel, decd, to
John B. Marvel, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., IS Wilm Ave, Re-
hoboth, by will.
Florence T. NAPLES, decd, o
Josephine NAPLES Fleps, all real
estate by will.
William H. Layfield, decd, to
Dora G. Layfield, for life, Little
Creek HID, all real estate, by will.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Just The Facts, Men

Here's welcome news. Someone
is doing something about the job
of encouraging employment o p
portunitieS for the fast-growing
labor force of mature workers
the men and women As years of
age or older
That someone" is the National
A o c a i o n of Manufacturers
That's the organization made up of
more than S,000-member COM
panies-moSt of them small And
here's the official NAM policy on
employment practices for mature
workers:
employers are urged to observe
voluntary hiring practices which
give consideration to skills and
abilities rather than to any arbi-
trary age factors"
In a first-rate study just publish
ed, entitled The Productive Years
Ages 1855, the MANS indus
trial relations division explodes a
few myths surrounding the de-
STABILITY of hiring mature work
erS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
ReoI Estute Transfers
In Sussex County

Beulah May Gray and Thomas
D., Marion Elizabeth Crockett Redd
and Gus to Haywood Lemuel Bur-
ton, Cedar Creek Hd., 2 3-4.
Walter j. PettyjOhn and Med
rania to Ruby Reece and Maggie,
Cedar Creek Hd., lot
William E. Smith and Viola j.
to Mary w. Jewell, N. Nanticoke
Hd., n acres with imp.
Louis G. Brown, Thomas L.
Brown and Delma L., to Harry
Kefauver and Charlotte A, North
West Fork HID, 68 IA acres with
imp.
Thomas H. Turner to Charles M.
Anderson and Shirley j., Seaford
HID, lot.
Leslie NJ Hooker and Minnie
Belle to George N. Timberlake and
Margaret, Seaford HID, lot 2, Wood
side Manor.
Dallas II. Walls and Violet l..
to Olan c. Matthews, Jr., and Ruth
j., Broad Creek Hd., 21,000 So. it.
Sarah Ann Adkins Messick and
Names N. to Estella S. Mitchell,
Broad Greed Hd., acres.
The Mayor and Council of Town
of Delmar to Della E. Dougherty,
Little Creek HID, 1st and Jewell
St., lot II.
Edna Dickerson Tull and Calvin
to William ID. Tull and Ruth t.,
Little Greek HID, g acre.
Frances E. Nichols and j. Her.
bert to Charles W. Ellis, Dagsboro
HID, 1-8 acre and 1892 SO. perches.
Emma Jean Gray to Kermit l..
Gray, Dagsboro HID, 40,437 So. it.
with imp.
Bethany Realty Inc. to Ngook
Hong Lee, Baltimore HID, Bethany
Realty Harbor Sedtion, lot 106.
Bethany Realty Inc, to Andrew
j. Williams and Mary IT,, Balti-
more Hd., lot No. 19, blk. 5, So.
Bethany.
South Bethany Corp. to George
T. Smith and Mildred B., Baltimore
HID, lot no. s, blk. 2, So. Bethany.
Frances f. Nichols and j. Her.
bert to VIM. Fl. Divine and Eliza
beth b., Baltimore Hd., lots 10
and ~, blk. IA. q..
David l.. Hall and Carolyn H.
to Vernon w. Lynch and Elsie d..
Baltimore Hd., Part Of lot 13, n.
side Hwy. Ocean View to Bethany
Beach.
Russell A. Plumpton and Cynth-
ia A. to Kendall James Foskey and
Janice Lee, Georgetown HID, 2 lots.
Isabelle M. Rutledge to Margar-
ct f. Shropshire and Leslie Nor
man, Lewes, Rehoboth HID, Bay
ard Ave, lots 36 and 81, blk. 81.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

some younger workers. The i'm
portant consideration is the in
'dividual's outlook-his functional
age"
Summing it up, friends since
when did a few gray hairs C u
down creativity-and production
Let us all act OUR age when it
comes to giving mature job appli-
cantS a fair shake.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mrs Ethel Heller and father
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell and fam
lily.
Misses Sadie Devore and Blan-
che Stetler spent Sunday with rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Ray Hastings visited his wife
and son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Adams spent
Sunday with his father and sister,
here
Mrs. Ethel Heller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Adams spent Monday in
Annapolis, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
PLANS FOR CAMPS

GENEVA, Switzerland CA P) -
The Youth Department of the
World Council of Churches an
nounced that it expects to hold AZ
ecumenical (interdenominationaD
work camps in SO countries dur
ing 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
MICS Again Fly Close
To Planes in Corridor

BERLIN, Feb. IS (AP).-
MIG jet fighters approached
several Western planes in the
southern air corridor to Berlin
today, an allied spokesman an
nounced. Some broke the sound
barrier over Berlin.
The Red planes maneuveed
in the 2O-mile-wide Frankfurt
Berlin lane. even as the United
States, Britain and France
protested previous Soviet in
reference in the other two
corridors that link Berlin and
West Germany across part of
Communist East Germany.
Written protests were deliv-
cred to the Soviet Foreign Min
istry by the Western big
Three Embassies in Moscow
The Embassies gave no details,
but it was reported here the
three nations declared their
planes will continue to fly the
corridors as "a matter of ab-
solute right"
Earlier the three had rejected
Soviet requests for reservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
NOW HE'S PAINT MIXER
Missing Prof Turns Up

brilliant. Anything you'd want
to talk about, he could talk
about it. Music, opera, any
thing"
The professors wife, Dorothy
moved to California with her
three sons-Carl, 10; Lee, II,
and Richard. 9-and divorced
DR.. Holmberg two years ago
Last year she married Gordon
Babcock, a consulting cleo
tronicS engineer, and the fam
lily lives in Menlo Park.
Winnebago County Brock
ford) records showed Verne
Hansen married Mrs. Mabel
Ostling, 40, in November, 1859.
They are separated. Mrs. Ost-
ling recalled:
He was very happy in his
work here. That's an awful
thing to have on your mind
not knowing who you are. He
did mention once he was from
Syracuse. He read a lot and lis
tened to classical recordings"
Ten days ago, on February 4,
Mr.. Hansen began to emerge
from obScurity. On that day
he was arrested in Rockford for
drunken driving and following
another car too close in traffic.
Mr.. Hansen was fingerprinted
in routine fashion, fined 500
and Jailed until Monday. The
|fingerprints, circulated through
out the country as part of FBI
procedure, were identified in
the Syracuse Missing Persons
Bureau as those of Dr.. Holm
berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

take over the State Republican
organization.
Senator Scott said in a for.
NAL statement:
Il am a candidate for the
Republican nomination fol
Governor of Pennsylvania al
the primary election in May.
II promise a fighting cam.
paign based upon the need fol-
giving Pennsylvania better anc
more economical government
free of boss control"
Democratic Battle
The prospect of a primary
battle for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, mean
while, grew after failure Of
party leaders to agree on 6
candidate.
At a 21a-hour meeting yes.
terday nearly a score of Demo.
cratic policy makers Endorsed
for reelection Senator Clark
But they set aside unit
February % the touchy problem
of Endorsement of Richardson
Dilworth, former Philadelphia
Mayor, as the organization
candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Dilworth is the only an.
nounced candidate for the
nomination, but he is opposed
by Representative William j
Green, jr., Philadelphia Demo.
cratic chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Feb. Is
(AP).-A pigment mixer in a
paint factory, Verne Hansen,
refused to talk today about
his life as DR.. Carl Vernon
Holmberg, a Syracuse Univer-
sity professor who disappeared
in 1855.
An apparent amnesia victim,
Mr.. Hansen, As, now works as a
$1.90-an-hour laborer. He was
identified as the missing chem
iStry professor through a rou-
tine FBI fingerprint check.
DR.. Holmberg, a native of
Standpoint, Idaho, was married
and the father of three boys
when he was reported missing
in Syracuse May IL, 1855.
The gaunt, bespectacled Han
sen was informed at the Rock
ford Paint Manufacturing Co.
yesterday of the Identification
linking him to the professor.
1T seems rather incredible, "
he said, appearing dismayed.
II don't see how a man can
break off one life and start
another. 1 don't know what
I'm going to do now"
Mr.. Hansen said his earliest
recollection is that a motorist
gave him lift from Elgin, Ill,
to Rockford some time in 1866.
He was wearing a business suit.
He had a few dollars, but no
Identification except an empty
briefcase with the initials VII
on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Munitions Stolen
By Secret Armv

ORAN, Algeria, Feb. is (AP)
Three Secret Army agents
wearing the uniforms of French
customs officers made off with
a truckload of arms and am
munition from a customs bar
racks today.
The trio gagged and tied I'D
an officer on guard, then called
IN five accompliceS in civilian
Clothes. They loaded up an I'M
determined number of pistols
rifles and ammunition.
French officials announced
meanwhile, that % pistols, 16
hunting rifles, 20 grenades and
300 rounds of ammunition had
been found in a search of
European homes. The search
was conducted last night fol-
Lowing several disorders in the
city yesterday. Three persons
were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
MONEY SPEAKS
$6,000-o-Doy Issue
Spurs Legal Experts

SO million in Federal loan and
grant money to help finance
the Columbia Plaza urban re-
newal project in Foggy Bottom.
Milton D. Norman, principal
assistant corporation counsel
said that his office had acted
swiftly after having been told
what each days delay is cost
ing the Columbia Plaza de-
velopment syndicate.
The $25 million apartment
project will be developed by a
syndicate headed by Frank
LuchS, president of Shannon &
LuchS.
Mr.. Norman told the Com
miSsioners that he had received
the proposed contract only yes
terday afternoon. This proves
we can move fast" Mr.. Norman
said with a smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
A FRIGHTENED BOY GETS A HELPING HAND
Senator Scott Enters
Contest for Governor

PHILADEL PHIA, Feb. is
(AP).-Senator Hugh Scott to-
day announced he is a candi-
date for the Republican NOM
ination for Governor of Penn
Sylvania.
The 61-year-old Senator en-
tered the race in an effort to
keep the nomination from
Judge Robert E. Woodside of
the State Superior Court.
Walter Alessandroni, former
State American Legion COM
mander, a few minutes later
said he was withdrawing as a
candidate for Governor and
would manage Senator SCOTS
campaign.
Senator Scott and the State
Republican Finance Committee
have opposed Judge Woodside's
efforts to get party indorse-
ment on grounds the Judge is
not an aggressive enough cam
paigner.
Backed by Eisenhower
Senator Scott, who served
16-years in the House of Rep
resentatives before his election
to the Senate in 1858 and was
G. o. P. national chairman, is
backed by former President
Eisenhower, either as the
gubernatorial candidate or
slatemaker.
Senator Scott said he en-
tered the race only after de-
Gliding that Judge WoodSide,
who has teamed with Repre-
sentative James E. Van Zandt
in a so-called harmony ticket"
the judge for Governor and
the Congressman for Senator
would not bow out. The Scott
faction had hoped Judge Wood
side would step aside in favor
of Representative William
Scranton as compromise can
didate.
Judge Woodside repeated
again yesterday that he would
not withdraw and accused Sen
ator Scott of attempting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Of certain attitudes of the Der.
in-Hanover and Berlin-Ham.
burg corridors for use by Rus.
sian planes.
The Berlin spokesman of the
allies said the Russians this
time Illegally attempted to re-
serve a block of air space in the
south corridor for their owr
use" Despite this, he said
Western air traffic, both civil
ian and military, continued as
usual.
His statement confirmed re-
ports from passengers on a
Berlin Frankfurt airliner that
they had seen Red jets in the
sunny sky and that some flew
close.
Pilots said the Communist
air activity was intense be-
tween 9 am. and Ills pm,
the hours in which the Rus
slams wanted exclusive use of
levels of the corridor up to
1000 feet.
The Western allies have been
1 See PROTEST, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Glenn S Flight
Put Off Again
Chances Remote
For Try Tomorrow
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Feb. 15.-Astronaut John H
Glenn, jr.. may be in for an
other long wait If he does not
get off the ground tomorrow
morning.
Already postponed repeatedly
over a period of nearly two
months, Col. Glenn's orbital
space flight was delayed for
the ninth time early today
Gale force winds and heavy
seas in a mid-Atlantic emer-
gency recovery zone were
blamed for the postponement
The flight was called off at
1:20 am. only about six hours
before the prime moment for
blast off from Pad IA here. The
delay was announced as being
for at least an additional "a
hours"
Situation Reports
Later this morning, rocket
capsule, weather and naval ex.
perts gave reporters a series OF
situation reports on the much
delayed launching of Mercury.
Atlas-6. They boiled it down to
this:
The weather may be good
enough to go tomorrow, Fro
vided early morning ground foe
here burns off before clouds
blow in. If the shot does moi
go Friday, the weather almost
certainly will block a launching
attempt Saturday.
The space capsule is in a "go'
condition, being maintained
thus on a day-to-day basis
But project officials are getting
a little edgy about the space
craft and would like to have
two consecutive days to check
it out a little more thoroughly.
The rocket-Atlas 109-DL
which caused a long postpone.
ment early this month is being
maintained in a ready condi-
ton and can probably be kept
that way indefinitely.
Time Running Out
Naval forces in the emer-
gency and regular recovery
areas are nearing the end o.
their scheduled time on station
commitments" by various
force commanders may neces-
state some ships being taken
off the Mercury recovery mis-
sion and sent to other duty.
Mercury Flight Director
Christopher Columbus Graft
said the shot can be attempted
any day of the week, Sundays
included, when all conditions
are favorable. But neither he
nor the weather experts would
hazard a guess about coastal
and sea conditions more than
48 hours in advance-through
Saturday.
Ernest Amman, Weather Blu
reau member of the Mercury
team, gave this rather bleak
outlook for a Friday launch
ing:
Conditions will not be good
at all, and if we go ahead
See MERCURY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Mr.. Cooley said the embassy
had no indication of the muir
derer'S motive.
II cannot see any possible
political angles in it," he said.
Leaves Six Children
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. is (AP)
LIT. Col. Hulen Doris Stogner,
80, who was shot to death in
the Congo last night, was a
native of FL Paso and a career
military man.
Mrs. Stogner lives in Ell Paso
with their six children.
Mr.. Stogner attended The
Citadel until he entered the
army in 1913. During Worlc
War II he was a paratroopel
and was stationed in Japar
from 1945-1948. He was with
the 7th Army headquarters il
Germany from 1851 until 1856
when he was an instructor a
Fort Benning, Ga. He gradu
ated from the Army Comman,
and General Staff College a
Fort Leavenworth. Kans., il
1860, then received his bachelo
of arts degree in history from
| Texas Western College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
MONEY SPEAKS
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The District Corporation
Counsel's office, which has
been known to let the seasons
roll by while bordering a legal
point, today came up with q
requested opinion in a matter
of hours.
One reason for the speed, it
seemed, is that the city'S legal
staff had been asked to expedite
the opinion by some business
men who would be losing $4,000
a day by a delay.
Today's ruling, a verbal one,
was that a proposed contract
between the District Redevelop-
ment Land Agency and the
Federal Government is legally
sound.
The contract calls for about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Many IFS
Specified by
Parliament

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga.
Feb. Is (AP).-After a stormy
4-hour session, the Katanga
Parliament agreed today to end
the PROVINCES secession but de-
manded that the Central Con-
golese government line up with
the free world against COM
muniSm.
President Noise Tshombe
went before the Assembly to
lash United States policy in the
Congo, accusing American
financial interests of trying to
turn the nation into a colony
under their domination.
The Katanga Assembly met
in a shabby Parliament build
ing still showing the scars of
last DEFENDERS fighting. Most
OF the windows had been broken
by bullets and shrapnel and
glass still filters the hall.
3 Pages of Conditions
The legislators were called by
the Tshombe government to
approve the Kitona agreement
subject to three pages of con-
dltions the Katanga authorities
have since demanded.
President Tshombe signed
the Kitona agreement with
President Cyrille Adoula at the
end of last DEFENDERS two
week battle with United Ma
lions forces. If carried out it
would virtually end Katanga's
IL months of independence
Katanga legislators today
gave Mr.. Tshombe the green
light to open new negotiations
with Leopoldville. Katanga's
conditions may not be COM
pletely unacceptable to the CEN
tral government and there is
some feeling that Katanga and
Leopoldville are closer than at
any time since Katanga's
break-away in July, 1860,
Demands Positions
Among conditions for an end
to secession, Mr.. Tshombe de-
mands an immediate end to
military operations against his
province and a pledge from the
central government that it will
renounce the use of interna-
tlonal forces to settle internal
Congolese problems.
He also demands that Ka-
tanga be given portfolios in
the central government con-
sistent with the provinces DO
lltlcal and economic Importance
and at least equal in number
TO those held by Lumumbists,
Specifically, Mr.. Tshombe de-
mands for Katanga the post of
Defense Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
3 Children, 8 to II,
Rob Shop of $3.50

LONDON, Feb. Is (AP) -
Three unarmed children be-
tween 8 and IL years old robbed
a hairdressing shop in Subur-
ban Richmond yesterday of 1OC
pounds ($280, a woman cashier
reported.
She said a little girl diverted
her attention to the shop win
dow with inquiries about a pos
sible purchase while two small
boys with her grabbed the
money. All three escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
BowIes and Nusser
Confer in Cairo

CAIRO, Feb. Is (AP). -
President Nasser met with
President Kennedy's special
representative, Chester Bowles,
last night. Details of their dis
cussion were not announced.
Mr.. Bowles, here for a five
day stay on an Afriean-Asian
tour. said he looked forward to
fruitful conferences with the
United Arab Republic leader"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Kotongo Will End
Secession on Terms
U. S. Diplomat Slain
In His Home in Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Feb. Is (AP) The assistant
United States military attache
in Leopoldville, 1t. Col. Hulen
D. Stogner, 80, of FL Paso, Tex,
was shot in the head last night
as he lay on his bed reading.
He died an hour later without
regaining consciousness.
Within two hours a Congolese
chauffeur was arrested but a
spokesman for the United States
Embassy said questioning of
him had provided no useful in
formation. The chauffeur was
held in custody by United Ma
tionS Nigerian police, and a
search was launched for Col.
Stogner's Congolese house boy
and his night Waterman.
U. N. and CongoleSe police
were investigating the killing
No weapon was found, but
plaster casts were taken of foot
prints found outside Col.
Stogner's quarters.
All Houses Searched
Nearly 500 Congolese troops
encircled the Pare Hembise
residential section of Leopold
vile within an hour of the at
tack. They searched all houses
in the vicinity, including quart
ers of other diplomats.
United States Charge DAT
flares G. McMurtrie Cooley
said an embassy secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Tring of Washington,
D. c., was sitting in the room
with Col. Stogner when the
single shot was fired.
Mr.. Cooley said Miss Tring
rushed to a telephone to call
for help and saw a Congolese
outside who looked somewhat
like a chauffeur she knew. She
alerted police and the chauf-
feur was picked up near his
home in one of the city's Afri-
can quarters.
No Hint Of Motive
Mr.. Cooley said the gunmar
fired from about 80 feet away
and fired downward into the
ground-floor room from a ledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

He said he decided to call
himself Verne Hansen.
Last night, after giving news
men the slip for several hours
Mr.. Hansen locked himself in
his room in a second class
downtown Rockford hotel.
mo questions, no answers, u
he shouted through the door to
neWsmen. I'm going to turn
the radio up good and loud so
I can't hear you. There, I did
It'll"
A former co-worker said of
Mr.. Hansen: He was terrific