davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Brenneman
and daughters, of Grantsville, and
Mrs. Anna Miller and son, Deep
Creek. spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Sisk, Miss Eileen
Sisk Washington, d. c.. also spent
the holiday week with her parents.
Misses Beverly and Sara Shank,
Arlington, Va. spent the holidays
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Shank. Gerald Blair, of Ma
sontown. Pa, was also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shank and
daughter Sara, spent Thursday i'm
Cumberland.
Mrs. A. l.. Biggs has returned to
her home after spending several
weeks in Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Gary King. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. King, Loeb Lynn. is a pa
tient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, suffering from an attack
of rheumatic fever.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ford and
children, of Baltimore, spent
Christmas with his grandfather.
L. c. Ford and sons Charles and
James. They were accompanied
home by their daughter Cindy who
had spent the past month visiting
with her brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and
daughter spent the holidays visit
ing their parents in Brazil, Ind.
Miss Helen Mae Moon. of Day
ton, o.. spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ely
Moon.
Col. and Mrs. John O'Donnell
and son, of Alabama, spent the
holidays visiting the O'Donnells.
Miss Sandra Harvey student
at Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky,
spent the holiday at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson
and sons, of Kent Village; and Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging Backache

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mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. For convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Doan's Pills today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
Powers Feted Upon
Retirement From Job

The employees of the Maryland
Bureau of Mines feted Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Powers with a dinner
at the Clarysville Inn, Thursday,
December 81, in honor of Mr..
Powers retirement.
Mr.. Powers retired December 81
after over 40 years in State service,
1872 of which he has served as Di-
rector of the Maryland Bureau of
Mines.
The table was decorated in the
Christmas theme. Mrs. Powers was
presented with a corsage of gar
denias. Mr.. Powers, having been
presented with a piece of luggage
in June, was presented with a box
of novelties ito keep him busy dur
ing his retirement"
Those attending besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Powers were Mir. and Mrs
Robert Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs James
H. Close, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmore,
Harold Hesse and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Frankhouser. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Buckley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Powell did not attend. Mr..
and Mrs. Buckley were unable to
attend because of illness.
Mr.. Close, Mr.. Buckley and MIR.
Powell arc|District Mine Inspectors,
MIR. Ewing is Fuel Combustion Ad-
visor, Mrs. Gilmore is Senior
Stenographer and Mrs. Frank
houser is Senior Typist in the
Bureau of Mines.
Carl Schell, Kitzmiller, whose
term as County Commissioner of
this county was completed on De-
cember IL, was appointed to sue
coed him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

Virginia Area of The Methodist
Church, said that the observance
is part of the church's l960-64
quadrennial program.
On that Sunday, it is expected
that thousands of Methodist
churches will emphasize family
prayer and worship. The resident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
Washington Stamp
Is Due January 7

George Washington, first in war,
first in peace, will now be first
on the tongues Of his countrymcn.
The most abundantly used Amer
lean postage stamp. the Accent
lavender Lincoln for first-class
mail. will be replaced January 7
with Scent stamp bearing Wash
ington's portrait
Increased postal rates also will
boost air-mail stamps from Z cents
to 8 cents. postcards from 3 cents
to cents, and air-postcards from
cents to cents.
Washington Most Popular
George Washington historically
has been first in the hearts of the
Post Office Department AT least
20 different postage stamps have
borne the likeness of the first
President, the National Geograph
ic Society says.
The first stamps issued in 1S47
were Scent stamp with the por-
trait of Benjamin Franklin and
10-cent George Washington.
Washington's stern face has gazed
from fifteen different Scent stamps,
including the first 3-center issued
in 1851
Commemorative stamps have
marked Washington's birthday BIZ
centennial, the end of the Revolu-
ton, his first Inauguration, and
the Battle of Brooklyn. He APP
peared on Mount Rushmore is
sue and a commemorative for
Washingtn and Lee University's
two hundredth anniversary in 1919
Honor Varies
United States postage stamps
have honored men and women,
glorified animals, illustrated his
tory provoked criticism and stirred
imaginations around the world.
Recent commemorative stamps
have honored the late Representa-
tive Sam Rayburn ID. Texas
the Seattle Worlds Fair. the CEN
tennial of the Battle of Shiloh, and
the chicken as symbol Of the 1948
centennial of the American poul-
try industry.
The Project Mercury Accent stamp
issued February 20, 1862 within
minutes after 1t. Col. John H.
Glenn, Jr., completed his orbital
flight-was the first stamp offered
for sale almost simultaneously with
the event it memorialized. The 1862
Christmas Stamp, a wreath-and-
candle design in red and green, is
the first to mark holiday season.
FIavors Suggested
There Is no lack of subject mat
ter for stamps. Requests received
by the Postmaster General call for
stamps bearing the illnesses of
people as diverse as the late Mari
Ign Monroe and Hooda Tom,
champion Tennessee hog caller.
Letter writer's who object to the
tasteless postage gum have sug-
gested these flavors: strawberry,
tangerine, tutti-frutti, chocolate,
maple syrup and beer.
Both Democratic and Republican
administrations have tended to put
their patrons heroes on the most
used, first-class stamp. Franklin D.
Roosevelt put jefferson on the s.
cent. replacing the Lincoln Of the
Hoover Administration. During Mr..
Eisenhower's years, Lincoln was
restored.
Now, the Post Office is on
different tack Apparently the de-
partment feels that what this coun-
try needs is a good, Scent nom
political stamp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

Beginning Jan. l higher social
security taxes will cut take-home
pay of 55 million employees up to
S24 a year.
Green Bay Packers defeated
New York 16 to Z to retain national
football league championship
FBI chief cited marked in
creases in all major categories of
crime during past year, with
sharp, increase in bank robberies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
Msthodists Joining In
Family Prayer Sunday

West Virginia Methodists will
join fellow churchmen all over the
world in observing Sunday Janu-
airy s. as Family Prayer Sunday.
Bishop Fred G. Holloway West
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

bishop has notified superintendent
Of the church's IL West Virginia
districts to urge family attendance
at church worship service and daily
worship at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

Five workmen were killed as a
wall collapsed in Greenbelt area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

pm. This three act comedy con-
siStS OF a cast of sixteen stu
dents chosen from the Junior
class, produced by special ar
raHgementS with the Drama
Guild OF Norwell, Mass.
The play centers around the
antics of the McAdams family
of Missouri, with Jerry Ann
Carpenter as Suzy a twelve year
old always In trouble, Joseph
Black, her brother, Todd. a
young fellow In his early
twenties. Diane Millman the SIS
ter, Gail, an eighteen year old,
and Mary Margaret Chesser as
the widow mother. The family
Is constantly In the focus of
Georgeanne Lehman as Aunt
Dottte, an out spoken women.
Widow McAdams' suitors will
be Rollo Sappleton and Murchison
Fogg enacted by James Glen
daniel and Robert Jennings. Mr..
Fogg's daughter, April, will be
Jane Shockley and his sor
Beasely, Michael Shapiro.
The antics will become more
complex through the performan-
ces Of Debbie Beheler, David
Dutton, John Lank, Janet L aHk,
Jack Hudson, and Mary Gather
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

18th at pm. and admission will
be so cents. Proceeds will be
used for civic improvements.
Mr.. Lawrence Edward Sipple,
II, Rehoboth died Sunday even
ing at his home. He was past
grand master of the Delaware
MaSonS. His wife Is the former
Amanda F. Walls of Milton.
Services were held on Thursday
from the Epworth Methodist
Church, RehOboth. A viewing was
held on Wednesday evening at
the Vim. M. Short Funeral Home,
Milton, at which time Masonic
Services we're conducted by the
Milton Lodge #l7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ward an
nounce the arrival of a daugh-
ter at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Thursday evening. The
young lady weighed In at lbs.
4 OF. and Is now at home with
her mother and dad. She has
been named Wendy. Mrs. Ward
is the former Cheryl Johnson.
Mi1ton'S Glass Of H65" Pre-
sents HCupid In Pigtails."
The Milton Junior class Of
1865 Will present "Cupid In Pig
tails" It will be shown in the
Milton High School auditorium on
Thursday and Friday evenings,
December 5th and 9Th at 800
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Grandfather, brothers and sis
ters, the children in the hos
pitals, Sandra, Little Mike,
Gordy, John and Carolyn and
their mother, and please don't
forget US. Linda .Lappen wants
a Barbie Doll fbecause l don't
have one," Diane BoAnert wants
a Pebbles Flintstone doll sbe-
cause I never had one and I
saw it," Frank Smith wants a
train fbecause well, just be-
cause" Karen Hoch wants a
Bible fbecause l go to Sunday
School," Alma Amanda wants a
doll baby because / don't have
any dolls," Anthony Davis wants
a choo choo train frbecause l
want to play with it." Kenny
Nelson wants a lot of racing
cars 'because It's my turn to
have one," Gregory Thompson
wants a ship 'because 1t has
guns and airplanes and I want
to fly airplanes when Pm big"
Patricia Colvin wants a piano
ffbecause I want to play Christ
mas scngs," Franklin Tucker
wants a race track ffbecause
want to play with my new car
on it," Katie Marshall wants a
pink telephone for her bedroom
fbecause l want to call Mommie
on It," Joseph Hurd wants a real
live horse, tbecause I like
hor ses. My sister has one now
SO I want one." Linda Adkins
wants Thumbaline doll 'be-
cause 1t has a knob on 1t and
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips,
who were transferred last Sun
day from the Millsboro Meth
odist Church by letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and son
Robert have recently purchased
a home near the ffblack-top"
Milton Georgetown road, and
have since become active in the
congregation.
A "Christmas FunShop" will
be In the Fellowship Hall OF
Goshen Church, Wednesday even
ing, Dec. II, at 800 O'Clock.
The nFunshop" will feature
displays of Christmas decora-
tions for the home, easy and
inexpensive to make. Following
the displays, two short films
will be shown about home de-
coratiHg.
The fsFunshop" will be made
possible by displays by Mr.. HUI
bert Hogue, art instructor, MIL
ton School, assisted by four out
of-town guests who will be Mrs.
Weldon H. Brittingham, Lewes,
Mrs. Joseph B. Nelson, Reho-
both Beach, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Raley, Lewes.
Displays by Miltonians will be
by Mrs. Linden Brittingham,
Mrs. william Crouch, Mrs. Rich
ard Draper, Mrs. Irwin C. King,
Miss Rachel Kuczaqa, Mrs. Ed
ward Kuczaqa, Mrs. Raymond
Lank, and Mrs. Robert White,
and others.
A social hour will follow the
displays and films, during which
refreshments will be served.
Tickets are on sale at soc. The
"Funshop" is sponsored by the
Women's Division Of the Milton
Chamber Of Commerce as a
Embarrassing project for civic
improvements to be made next
spring, and also as a service
project to homemakers of the
Milton Area. Those In charge OF
arrangements are: Program,
Mrs. David Donovan; General
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Arrangements, Mrs. Lydia Ann
Cannon; Tickets, Mrs. Freder-
lex Lehman; Publicity, Mrs. j.
Henry Morgan; Refreshments,
Mrs. w. Layton Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel entertained the following
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black OF
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
E. Clendaniel, Jr., of Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Donovan and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Can
non and family and Mrs. Walter
crouch were Thursday dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. wal
lace Kopple and son Eddie in
Harbeson. Other guests includ-
ed Mrs. Caroline Kopple OF
Baltimore, Md, Mr.. Charles
Kopple and sons, Mrs. Clara
Kopple and Miss Linda Reed
all Of Harbeson.
Randy Reese Reed, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed Of
near Milford, was baptized on
Sunday Morning In the Grace
Church. The Rev. Alfred Carl,
minister, performed the rites.
Those attending the baby and
his parents we're Mrs. Henry
VeinemaR of Wilmington, Mrs.
Doris Ritter and Carol Ann,
Lewes, Mrs. Fannie Marsh and
Mrs. Susie Reed. Paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Reed, Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson
spent Thanksgiving Day with
their daughter, Mrs. Orville
Banning and Mr.. Banning near
Bridgeville.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer spent
this week end with her son,
Dyson Spencer and family near
Willards, Md.
Mrs. Margaret Rogers and
children, Lynn and Susan and
Mary Margaret Chesser spent
Friday In Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black
of Newark spent the week end
In Milton with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel
and visited many other relatives
and friends.
The Milton High School Band
was among those participating
in Monday nights Christmas
parade In Salisbury. The young
sters, accompanied by their
director, Millar jenkins, left by
bus from the school at 5 pm.
returning at 9:3op pm.
The Fisher Bible Class OF
Goshen Methodist Church held
their Christmas Party In the fell
lowship hall on Tuesday evening.
The Festivities began at $3.50
with covered dish luncheon
followed by games and gift ex-
changes. Husbands and friends
Of the members were honored
guests. Mrs. Catherine Crouch,
president, was mistress Of cere-
monies.
Members Of the Women's div
ision Of the Milton Chamber Of
Comm cree, will sponsor a
"Christmas Fun Shop" The af-
fair will be held in the fellowship
hall on Wednesday evening, Dec.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
MILTON

Mrs. Frank Kitchens, Church
School Supt.
Services, Sunday, Dec. 8:
9:45 am. Sunday school.
n:00 am. Worship
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
Welcome is extended to each
one who comes seeking to wor-
ship and to Join In fellowship.
Serving as ushers this month
are MessrS. Preston Britting-
ham, Robert Green, Arlington
Hickman, Irving c. King, Ralph
Reed, and w. Paynter Sharp.
The friendly greeters are Mrs.
Preston Brittingham and Mrs.
Arlington Hickman.
Observing the Advent Season
the church is now preparing for
the Coming Of the Christ Child's
Birth.
Last Sunday, Pastor HIPS SER
mon told OF "Gstting Ready for
the Lord" and the chancel choir
sang 40 Come, o Come, I'm
manuel" o 18th Century Plain
song which 10 the chosen hymn
Of the month by The Methodist
Church. This hymn Is the frs
in the series on ''Hymn for the
Month";"
The Official Board will meet
Monday svealng, December 9,
at 500 pm. which Is one week
later than schedule,
Attention Is given this week to
the meetings OF the National
Council Of Churches at Convsn-
tion Hall, Philadelphia.
The Steward Of Hospital and
Homes, Mrs. Irwin C. King, ex-
tends thanks to those who contri-
butsd to the Methodist Country
House Auxiliary, the offerings
for this year during October and
November, exceeding those Of a
year ago.
We are glad to welcome into
the membership OF the church,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

when you turn 1t 1t moves"
Conrad Welch wants a bunch of
books fbecause want to read
them to my family" Pamela
Jensen wants a doll carriage
ffbecause | never had one for
long, long time and I want to
put my dolls Ia 1t at home,"
Pat Hallett wants a three wheel
bike fbecause Annie and l could
ride together to school II had
one," Billy Yadlosky wants a
real speed boat ffbecause like
to catch real eels off a boat"
David Helsdon wants a 2-wheel
bicycle fbecause then can ride
with my brother to the store to
get something for my grand
mother and mother, " Kathy Kim
mel wants a Tressy Doll sfbe-
cause she's been just made and
I've never seen one except on
TV," Paul Wothers wants a box
OF crayons because / like to
draw and color pictures at
home," John Scarborough wants
a make believe horse sbecause
l want to put 1t In the ground
out front by my dser," Don
Mar shall wants a real watch
fbecause want to learn to
tell time"
Thank You, Santa.
Love,
Mrs. Clendaniel'S
hOVS opd o4rIS
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
LMevieW
School News

Grade Mrs. Jean ClendaHiel's
Section 2:
Christmas Time is here again.
We are really excited and happy
because we are First Graders
In the Lakeview Elementary
School and this Christmas is
going to be SO much fun for us.
The three first grades In our
school are going to have charge
Of the Christmas Assembly. We
want all our friends and rela-
ttves to come and see Santa
and his reindeer with all his
little friends. We are sure you
will enjoy this program about
the Night Before Christmas.
We have always told Santa
what we would like, but this
year we are able to write to
him. We all like to read and
and write. It Is such fun to be
able to say, "Look, Daddy, that
sign says STOP" We enjoy our
numbers and social studies each
day. We will start our Commun-
ity Life Unit this week In Social
Studies. This will give US a
chance to talk about the postman
and learn how to write our cards,
stamp them, and mail early to
help this busy friend. We hope
to visit our friend, Miss Simp-
son, In her beautiful library.
Oh, Christmas Is fun. There is
SO much to do and so much to
learn. Right now we want to
write to Santa.
Dear Santa Claus,
We have been good little first
graders. Please be kind to
Mother, Father, Grandmother,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Inc Weber. Mi1lard jenkins,
music instructor, will direct the
play with Mary Ann Waida as
the student director.
Tickets will be sold at the door
or may be purchased from any
junior. Adults 75f and children
soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Emergency
Dispersal
Plan Drawn

More efficient use Of existing
Federal facilities above ground
is emphasized in current plans
for relocating essential Federal
Government activities in case
Of war, an Office of Emergency
Planning spokesman said today
He said there is no thought
of scrapping underground
centerS that have served as re-
location centers for the Presi-
dent and top Pentagon and
other Government officials in
civil defense drills over recent
years.
1t is simply a matter Of more
efficiently Incorporating all
available Federal facilities
within a reasonable distance
from Washington into the re-
location plans, the spokesman
said.
He told a reporter that the
question Of where the President
might move from the White
House In case of an emergency
would not be decided in ad-
vance. but that several alterna-
tive relocation points would be
available.
1T is just a matter of not
putting all our eggs in one
basket" the spokesman said.
Military installations up and
down the Atlantic seaboard
figure prominently in the plans
for moving the Government out
Of Washington in case OF
emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BY BENNETT NJ. BOLTON
Annotated Press staff Writer

VATICAN CITY, Sept. Ia
Archbishop Pierre Martin Ngo
Dinh THUG, brother of South
Wet Mans President. appears
to have confronted the Vatican
with one Of its most sensitive
diplomatic problems Of modern
times.
It's gravity was seen in re-
ports by Vatican sources that a
papal audience for the Roman
Catholic prelatG was Cancelled
and Archbishop THUGS admis-
sion that the Vatican ordered
him to be quiet about the
political situation in his troubled
homeland.
Church circles believe can
collation. OF an audience with
Pope Paul VI would indicate
the Vatican wanted to avoid
any appearance Of a stand on
President Ngo Dinh Dlem's gov
eminent, embroiled in a bitter
struggle with Wet Nam S
BuddhiSts.
Veteran church officials could
not recall that any such situa-
ton involving a prelate with
close ties to a ruling family
had arisen since the Vatican
ceased to be a temporal power
q century ago.
Archbishop Thuc. who ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
: - INTERPRETIVE REPoRT-
Wet Nam Disturbs Vatican

Fulton j. Sheen in New York
but he does not intend to dis
cuss South Wet Nam affairs
with them.
The archbishop denied that
he had told an Italian reporter
on his arrival in Rome that
United States policies in Wet
Nam were aimed at replacing
the Diem regime.
It was later learned he had
handed the reporter a copy OF
a statement he had made ir
Wet Nam about his efforts tc
keep peace in his archdiocese
heart Of Wet Mans most in.
fluential Buddhist area.
Pope Paul has publicly de.
cried the conflict in South Wet
Nam. He sent a message
August % telling the Wet
Namese people Of his painful
concern" for happenings there
Some here believe more
might have been done in a di.
rect way to take the pressure
off the archbishop and the
church.
One clerical official said: III
might have been better II the
Holy Father had actually seer
Archbishop THUG in audience
Maybe the whole thing woulc
have blown over quickly on this
side Of the world If he had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
U.S.. Asks Reds to Free
Laos Crash Survivors

VIENTIANE, Laos. Sept. IL
(AP).-The United States Am
bassador. Leonard Unger, has
requested coalition and Pathet
Lao officials to seek the release
of survivors of an Air America
Gas cargo plane shot down
September 5 by Communist
groundfire, a United States En-
bassy spokesman said today.
The plane, on a supply drop
mission for Royalist refugees
was manned by three Ameri-
cans and four ASians. 1t was
hit near the Southern Commu-
mist stronghold of Tchepone.
In Washington, the State De-
partment yesterday identified
the Americans as Joseph Curtis
Cheney II of Wayne, Mich;
Charles Grant Herrick, whose
wife lives in San Antonio, Tex.
and Eugene H. Debruin, whose
parents live in Kaukauna, Wis
Pathet Lao radio yesterday
said some Of the planes &C.
cupants persisted In the wreck
age but others bailed out and
we're taken prisoner by the
Pathet Lao. The broadcast did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

not give the number Of sur
vivorS or their nationalities.
The aircraft was chartered
by the United States aid agency
and was operating on behalf OF
the Loatian government.
The spokesman said Mr.
Unger met with right-wing
leader Gen. Phoumi Nosavar
acting coalition premier ir
the absence of Prince Sou
wanna Phouma-and requested
his assistance in getting infor-
nation about the survivors anc
in obtaining their release.
Gen. Phoumi's relations with
the pro Communists were
strained after last Mondays
predaWn clash between his
troops and Pathet Lao soldiers
in Vientiane. 1t was not ex-
pected that his intervention
would bring any immediate re.
suits.
The spokesman said Mr.
Unger also called on Pathet
Lao official Phoumi Wong
vichit yesterday and requested
him to help secure the release
of the survivors,