davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. &0AsakNI AaVaaA
March H. 1868 SOSsSAy y-HuOHuS

tilla she wears to church. also
a clothes brush for the Pres
ident. the shopper got in q
tizzy of excitement. The
young girl could hear the
First Lady's voice in the
background giving instruc-
tions to her secretary. She
quickly gestred and all the
other shoppers started listen
ing In.
The youthful shopper care
fully wrote down the items
desired and the name Of the
charge account, but she was
so carried away by the ex-
perience she next asked Miss
Gala CHER, Whats the
address2"
Evening star., 1963-03-24

her pretty busy. Besides, the
family will be moving fairly
early In the summer to New
port, where Janet will be
presented to society at a
glamorous dance on August
II, which will come at the
end Of tennis week.
THE BIGGEST SEASON
for benefits Is about to bur-
geon with the bountifulness
Of the blossoms on you.
know-what trees.
Each new mail brings an
announcement of some forth
coming money raiser that
will knock us deader than
the one before. Washington
is a growing part Of q multi
million business that is
sweeping the country. Our
home town that once sup
ported maybe two big eve
ming benefits q season is now
apt to have two on the same
night.
This Is happening on April
5 when the National Ballet
Society will stage q perform
ance at Lsner for the bene-
fit Of the Alexander Graham
Bell Association for the Deaf
under the patronage Of Mrs.
John F. Kennedy at the same
time the annual Cherry Bios
som Ball is going on at the
Sheraton-Park under the pa
tronage Of Mrs. Lyndon
johnson. Mrs. Earl Warren.
etc.
THE GREATEST LIVING
SOPRANO, Joan Sutherland,
we now hear. will give q con-
cert here at Constitution
Hall on April ~ for the bene-
fit Of Friendship House,
Washington's largest settle
ment house. And that comes
the very night after the Cor
coran Art Gallery spring
dance.
Joan's. you know, is the
voice that held even the po-
htically minded spellbound
the night she sang at the
Democratic gala in the rarely
quietened Armory. Hers, too,
is the voice that ended dis
harmony in the upper bal
cony Of La Scala where,
writes Russell Braddon In
"The Astonishing Joan Suth-
erland," there is mot so
much Music as open warfare
Evening star., 1963-03-24

juvenile delinquency In the
Nations Capital.
Eartha Kilt, who will be
appearing at the Shoreham
this week, will sing, and
Comedian Mark Russell will
entertain the assemblage,
and the worlds heavyweight
champion, Sonny Liston, will
make q speech. Only this
raised q problem. Sonny Lis
ton, who was a juvenile de-
linquent himself, has some
trouble reading, so he will
either make a speech without
notes or be interviewed in
stead.
THE TAMOURE was being
discussed at an embassy din
ner last week. what Is it?"
asked a guest. Its the new
dance from Tahiti" replied
an ambassador. "It's another
evidence Of De Gaulle's
spreading influence, the
French counter-reaction to
the twist"
II assure you," spoke UP
Secretary Of State Rusk, who
was standing there, II shall
not commit nuclear power to
protect the twist"
- -
JACQUELINE KENNEDY
never knows when she Is CIV
ing someone the thrill of a
lifetime. When her secretary,
May Gallagher, called up q
personal shopper at q WASH
ington store and asked for q
tan silk scarf to line Mrs.
Kennedy's black lace man
Evening star., 1963-03-24

just can't bear to put my bIouses in drawer.
This is my new Spring collection from cosuoI
Corner Such yurmy Spring coIors such
ovont eorde styles and what pleasant sur
prise prices! Well, don't stand there storing
go on in and stort collection of your own!
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Edwards Air Force Base In
California. They visited Disney
Land and other points Of in
tereSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tonge
and family are occupying their
new home on the Laurel High
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Barcelles
and family are moving to New
York, where Mr.. Barcelles will
be employed.
MIR. and Mrs. Freddie Nc
Dowell and family Of Newark
spent the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Mcdowell.
MIR. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel,
Jr. and family are now occupy
ing their new home on Market
Street.
Mr.. Kendall veasey, who has
been stationed at Goose B ay,
Labadore, arrived home April
18th to spend a leave with his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Veasey'
When Kendall returns he will be
stationed in Fort Lauderdale,
Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. James Dunhan
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Smith and family Of Bridgeville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Russell Ward is a
patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. Edward Campbell under
went surgery on Tuesday in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mariner
and daughter, of near Whining
ton, were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hill.
Mrs. Reese w. Swain is a
patient In Milford Memorial
Hospital where she underwent
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Britting-
ham entertained the members
Of their family at dinner last
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Burton has re-
turned to her home after being
a patient in Peninsula General
Hospital.
Mr.. Russell McCabe is a
patient in Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. James Dukes has re-
turned to his home after being
a patient in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. Sudler E. Sammons of
Cleveland, Ohio visited his
mother, Mrs. Linda Sammons,
last Thursday.
Mrs. Warren Wheatley is a
patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Avery Ellis underwent
surgery in Milford Memorial
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Porter Of
Wilmington visited their fam
lilies last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Green
and family of Wilmington visited
friends and relatives over the
weekend.
Mrs. Lynwood Kelly has re-
turned to her home after a
three-weeks' visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Porter and family at
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging Backaclle

from naRging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want It fastl Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up . restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast In 8 separate
ways: /. by speedy pxin-relieving action 70
ease torment Of naggins backaehs. hsad-
aches, muscular aches and pains. q. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to fncrease
output Of the Is miles Of kidney tubsss
Enjoy q good nights sleep and ths
same happy relief millions have for ovsE
so years. For convenience, ask for thd
large ,size. Get Doaa,s pub 4oaeyk
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

lay Tom Munce, Terry Jay
work; Jerry Miller, and Ray
Lynch; Medly relay Mickey
Clark, Don Mears, Leon Hip
kins, and Jerry Miller.
Softball Team Wins Second
The girls softball team trounc-
ed Dover Air Base o-3 on Thurs
day, April rs, for its second
victory in three starts. Milford
lost to Georgetown, 1913 in the
season opener but came back with
wins over Dover and Air Baseby
1872 and 9-3 scores respectively.
This was Milford's best show
ing to date with good hitting and
fielding. Air Base has three hits
to Milford's twelve and four err
rors to Milford's three.
The winning pitcher was Sue
Isaacs.
Career Fair Planned
Junior and Senior high school
pupils from fifteen Delmarva
counties are expected to attend
the Health Careers Fair In Eas-
ton, Md, on May 8.
The event, sponsored by Easton
Memorial Hospital, will be In the
new building Of the Easton Fire
Department from am. until
8 pm. The auxiliary Of the COM
pany will provide food.
More than $50 careers In the
field Of health WILDE studied with
specialists on hand to answer
questions.
Students are expected from
Delaware, eastern shore coun-
ties Of Maryland and Virginia,
and Anne Arundel County ir
Maryland.
Three Steps Toward
College Success
Self discipline, moral judgment
and adjustment to college life
were the three topics discussed
Iby Mr.. Otis p. Jefferson, Jr.,
guest speaker at the honor society
assembly held April 25.
Mr.. Jefferson Is the assistant
director of the University Of Del
aware's Extension Service. He
emphasized these points as the
ones that determine college sue
cess.
Earlier In the program, 81
students were inducted into the
honor society. Each Of these stu
dents received a National Honol
Society pin In recognition Of thts
achievement.
Cafeteria Menu
Monday, 1/2 pint whole milk
beef barbecue on bun, fruit salad
baked custard or dixie cup.
Tuesday, 1/2 pint whole milk
baked ham, mashed potatoes
gravy, buttsrsd peas or steamed
cabbage, bread and butter, appl,
crisp or sliced peaches.
| Wednesday, 1/2 pint whol'
milk, creamed turkey, steame'
rice, cut green beans, hot biscui
and butter, pudding or apple.
sauce.
Thur sday, 1/2 pint whole milk
meat loaf, mashed potatoes
gravy, buttered corn, bread an
butter, cherry tart.
Friday, 1/2 pint whole milk
fish fillet, french fries, cole slaw
bread and butter, 1e1lo or frui
cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Test Results

Each 18th grader who took the
National Merit Scholarship Test
last March received his scores
this week from the high school
guidance office. In addition each
pupil received a 44-page hand
book explaining his scores for
himself and for his parents.
Any 18th grade pupil who has
questions concerning his scores
or his school program for next
year should see Mr. Mcdaniel
I'm the guidance office.
Boys State Delegates
Members Of the Milford High
School Junior Class elected John
Burris and David Kenton to serve
as Delegates to the Annual Amer
lean Legion Boys State. Thomas
Grssnles and Gregory Hall were
selected to serve as Altsrnates.
John Burris, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burris of Clarke Ave-,
has bean very active In school
affairs. In grade 9, he was
member OF the Junior High
basketball, football, and track
squads. While a sophomore, he
served as treasurer Of the Stu
dent Council, was q member OF
the varsity football team and Jr.
varsity basketball squad.
During the current school
term, John served as Vice
President Of the Student Council.
Co-captain OF the Varsity foot
ball squad, a member Of the
varsity basketball team and track
team, and president Of the Junior
Class.
John Is enrolled In the College
Preparatory course and plans
to attend the University Of Del
aware.
David Kenton, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ksnton Of Cedar
Beach Road, Milford has also
been very active In school affairs.
He participated In Jr. High foot
ball and basketball In grade 8. He
served in the Student Council,
was on the varsity track squad,
Jr. varsity basketball team and
played end on the varsity foot
ball team In grade 10.
During the present school
term, he has been a member Cd
the Varsity football and baskets
ball teams. He served as an Of
ficsr In a State Health Conferences
on smoking.
He is currently enrolled In the
college preparatory curriculum
and plans to enter college upon
graduation from high school.
Reading Program To BE Held
At Delaware
The ninth annual Reading Study
Improvement Program for Ad-
vancsd High School Students viii
be held on the University Of Del
aware campus from July ] thru
July 10, 1858.
The non-credit program Il
open to high school students wht
win be juniors or seniors By
,TIna.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
BUMPY START

MIAMI (AP) A big flatbed
truck rolled out of its parking
place with John Torres at the
wheel. 1t moved down a slight
incline and ran into a parked
truck.
John was not hurt, nor were
his brother and sisters, Jessie,
7, Mike, 2, and Thelma, 8.
Officer Marvin Pittman agreed
it was bumpy start on a driving
career for John, who is 4. No
ticket was written.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
NOT so PLEASANT
PLEASANT VALLEY, Ill. (AE

PLEASANT VALLEY, Ill. (AP)
= It's been a long winter for the
r. ]. Groe pers who have had to
add hauling household water to
farm chores.
Water pipe, about 8, 600 feet of
it from the town source, froze
during the January freeze when
tempera lures dropped to 20 de-
grees below zero.
The pipe is four feet under
ground and some of it is shady
area. BY mid-Apri1, the pipe was
beginning to warm enough to per-
NIT a trickle of water through.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

les and took second and fourth
I'm the 1870 yard lows.
The javelin throw was Mil
ford's weak spot with only one
Buc competitor placing.
The Buccaneer varsity team
is undefeated after four meets,
three Of them triangular. The
Bucs have scored 361 1/2 points
to their opponents 169 1/2points.
Varsity winners: 100, Leon
Hipkins, 1914; 22o, Leon Hipkins,
%. o; 440, Worster Dover) $50;
$50, Joe ''Mickey" Clark, 2:17.S;
Mile, Jerry Miller. 5:02.5; 88(
Senior Boy Places Second In
FLA. Contest
Kenny Sharp was second place
winner in the FLA. Public
Speaking Contest.
Kenny's topic was the "Bene-
fit From the FLA" With this
topic Kenny won SIS and a plaque.
The contest was held at
Georgetown High School. The fol-
lowing seven schools were rep
resented: Caesar Rodney, Mil
ford, Seaford, Middletown,
Greenwood, John Dickinson and
Newark.
First place winner was Bill
McMann from Caesar Rodney
High School.
Band Booster Turkey Supper
The Band Boosters Club of
Milford will hold a Turkey Sup
per on Saturday, May 4th In the
high school cafeteria. Servings
will be from 4 to 2 pm. The
prices Of tickets are $1.25 for
adults, 75f for children.
Tickets may be chased
from members Of the Band Boos-
ters Club, in the high school
office or at the door on Satur day.
Junior-Senior Prom May 10
The Annual Junior-Senior
Prom sponsored by the Junior
Class Of Milford High School
viii be held on Friday, May 10,
between the hours Of 9 pm. and
l am. The dress for the prom
is formal.
Music will be furnished by the
Orchestra Of Bob Wagner Of Dov-
er, Delaware.
All school sponsored activities
the night Of the prom will end
at ! am. "A Junior Class par
ents group Is planning after-the-
prom activities.
Festival OF The Arts
The Third Annual Festival OF
the Arts will be held In the Mil
ford High School Gymnasium on
Monday and Tuesday, May 20 and
81. Students will make Individual
entries in the field OF Art, In
dustrial Arts, Mechanical Draw
ing, Hobbies and Handicrafts. The
projects will be set up in the
gymnasium on Monday afternoon
on May 20. Judging will be held
Monday evening. The Festival
will be open to the public from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. and from
1880 pm. to 10 pm. on May 81.
This annual affair has grown In
popularity each year and 1t is
expected that this year will be
no exceptio
relay, Milford, 1898; Mile
relay, Milford, $500; 120 H.
Hurdles, Johnson (Dover), ia;
1s0 L. Hurdles, Johnson Dover.
21.5; Shot Put, Gene Fitzgerald,
43' 8 1/2"; Discuss, Cooper,
(Smyrna), 116' 1o"; Javelin, Ems
(Dover), 141' 70; High Jump
Roy Wheelock, s. 0; Broad Jump
George Davis, 49, 8 1/2"; Pole
Vault, Don Mears, TO- 6".
Milford Relay Teams To
Attend The Peninsula Relays
In Wilmington
The relay squads are to attenC
the Peninsula Relays to be hels
in Wilmington on Friday, May 8
The following boys will rur
for Milford: 44o yard relay :
Gregg Showell, Charles Ham,
mond, Doug Phillips, and Geo
Davis; $50 yard relay Charlie:
i a
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Milford High School News

The program is for those stu
dents who are already achieving
well and who are planning to do
advanced work.
The purpose Of the program IS
TO assist students who seek to
think and read more efficiently
and effectively In learning sit
uations. Instruction and practice
are provided for those who want
to read rapidly and well, develop
sound study habits, and build q
large vocabulary.
The fee for the course Is $50
and students desiring to i've on
campus may make advance ar
|rangements. Room and board for
the three week period is $40.
Applications must be in on or
before May 10.
Further information and forms
may be obtained from the
guidance office.
Teen Club Elections To Be Held
On Sunday, May 5, the Milford
Teen Club Will hold its second
election for club officers. II is
urged that all members attend
the election so that the officials
will be chosen by all members.
The officers being elected are:
President, vice-president, trea-
surer, secretary and represen-
tatives for each age group.
Prospective Students For
Vocational Technical
Center Tested
NILS. students wishing to at
tend the Sussex Vocational Tech
nica1 Center next year were test
ed April 23. These were a series
Of aptitude tests to help determine
the applicants abilities.
A satisfactory test result, a
reasonable scholastic ability, and
willingness to learn, are some OF
the necessary qualifications for
admission. Students desiring to
enroll in the Technical Center for
the 1963-64 school term should
attend the summer sessions held
at the center.
Applications for the Technical
Center summer school are now
available in the guidance office
for students interested In the
program.
Bucs Downed BY Dover
The Milford Buccaneer base
ball team was defeated by the
Dover Senator's 1878 on April
%.
The Bucs led during the first
four innings, but In the fifth
inning Dover Tailed three runs
and the BUGS scored one. The
Dover squad dominated the re-
maindsr Of the fame and the fin
al score stood at 1878.
Last Thursday, April 25, the
|Bucs were victims Of the Air
Base Falcons. The Buccaneers
were leading 8 to 8 going into
the fourth inning when the Fall
cons swooped down on the Bucs
for five runs. The final score
was 1919.
Varsity Cindermen Take
Fourth Meet
Dover and Smyrna fell as num-
bers six and seven on Milford's
list Of track victories as
the M.H.S. trackmen rang up
90 points against them In tri-
angular meet held April "A. Dover
was second with so points and
Smyrna took third with 17points.
Milford took ten firsts out oi
fifteen events.
Hurdles made their first ap-
pearance in a Milford track meei
in the Dover-Smyrna meet. MIL
ford runners placed third anc
fourth In the 12o yard high hnrd-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Dietrich and son at dinner on
Sunday in honor Of MIR. Dun
hams birthday.
The Republican., 1963-12-03
It's Easy TO Choose Just The
Right Gift For The Sportsman
teriaIs

When it comes to the world of
sports, almost every man is d boy
at heart and today the express
sion of this avid interest (irres-
pective of age) is by no means
confined to the grandstand, TV
screen or sports pages of the news
papers. More and more men of all
ages are actively engaged in more
and more sports, which can range
all the way from a leisurely game
of quoits to strenuous set of ten
mis- or fast slalom down ski
slope.
This is all to the good from the
standpoint of Christmas gift shop
ping for men, because if a man is
sportsman of any denomination,
choosing a gift to please him be-
comes comparatively easy.
For instance, take the golfer.
Golf bags and carts, club-head
"mittens," umbrellas, golf shoes,
shorts and jackets are Just few
of the gift suggestions that come
to mind. And, put this down for
sdre: every golfer can always use
boxes of his favorite brand of golf
balls.
For tennis players, there are
cans of tennis balls. racquet press
es. white tennis sweaters, shorts
and shoes, club bags for their garb
and gear
Fishing devotees GO for the new
fiberglas rods. Other useful gifts
are spinning reels, creels, Waders,
bait boxes, fishing line, dry flies
md new lures There's always
something new popping up in the
realm of the angler,
Hunters prize such gifts as new
rifles and shotguns, telescope
sights, camping equipment, hunt
ing togs, and boxes of ammunition.
! For the bowler, there are bowl
The Republican., 1963-12-03

clcck radios combining electric
clocks. trans.etor radios and alarm
lecture: transistor radios ranging
in size and coVeraec from tie
"shirt-pockct set" TO the multi-band
receiver that's powered 70 tunc me
world, and sterco FM radios.
In the wonderful world Of hi-fi,
there are neW'y portable transis-
torzod stereo record players in
carrying cases.
A growing number of families are
discovering" tape recorders for
at.homc fun and entcrta 'nment.
Today, people record not only
family events and conversations,
but also radio, tclevision and rec
ords They can then play back
their own taped programs. Also
available are pre-recOrded tapes
featuring al types of entertainment
And there is a wealth of acces-
sol es for the hi-fi buff.
The Republican., 1963-12-03
Pinp0int Your Present To Your
Favorjte a9aH's Hobby Interests

Because Of the nationwide trend
TO shorter working hours, moro
men have moro spare time ON their
hands than ever before, and even
moro to the point. most of them
are making much better use Of IT,
what is happening might almost
be- termed an explosion" ia hob
by activity, all of which plays it's
part in simplifying the male side
of the Christmas Citing picture.
If a man has a hobby, hardly
anything else viii please him so
much as Il gil. that VIII help him
ride" it. While, il he doesn't have
hobby, he's probably ripe for
one. and your gift can help him
get started
Hobbies are as diversified as
men themselves, but practically all
of them abound in good Citing
ideas.
Collectors of every kind from
stamps and coins to old prints
maps, special recordings or tropi-
cal fish like to get new specimens
to add to their collections.
Sunday painter" always need
more paints, brushes and canvases.
y good portable kit might also be
most welcome.
For the amateur craftsman in
wood, leather or metal, new tools
hand or power or a fresh supply
of working materials are always
in order
For the camera fan. there is US
ually some special item of equip
mcnt that he needs to help him
take or process better pictures.
And he can certainly always use
more film.
Hi-fi fans live happily in a world
of Woofers, tWeeters. rectifiers,
turntable and pickups They are
seldom completely satisfied with
their outfits. Constantly they have
the yen to improve their results.
Here's where your gift of 4 wanted
component may be right on the
button
Model building is a popular hob
by for the deft-of-hand Many
specialize in ships. motor cars. air
planes or machines. They may
start with nodded plastic kits TO
assemble, and proceed to the ere
alton Of their own exact scale
models, starting with the raw ma
terials.
The Republican., 1963-12-03
New Styling, New Features Are Sees
In Watches For Christmas Giving

A fine modern watch tells far
more than time 1t tells of the good
taste of the giver, and win be
worn with pride by the lucky man.
woman or young person who re-
ceives it for years to come. And
this Christmas. your jeWcler has
an unusually wide selection of
fashionably styled watches.
While time is precious to all of
us, the man of the house is par
ticularly conscious Of its impor-
tance A quality ieweled-lever
watch, therefore, is his best assur-
ance of being on schedule through
out his busy day. An elegantly
styled, accurate timepiecc is al
ways much wanted gift.
The new watches are sleek and
thin. the last word in scientific in
genuity. They not only wind them
selves, resist wind, water. dust,
shock and magnetic fields, but
some are even powered electrical
ly or electronically and have
no W n d i g mechanism
at all. There are handsome new
watches for dress, business and
sport use. and they come in all
price ranges.
This seasons watches for wom-
en- are styled for the ultimate in
fashion appeal and built for many
years of care-free timekecping.
and come in many shapes, sizes
and finishes.
Thanks to modern design, it is
no longer necessary TO limit ones
choice to a round or square shape,
for there are now many other new
The Republican., 1963-12-03

tClevisiOn. sterc0 phOnograph. and
FM-AM and FM stereo radio as
sembled in furniture-styled
cabinet
Portable Pleasure
AT the same time, portable"
entertainment becomes more and
more a part Of our way of life.
This offers shoppers a choice
between entertainment gifts in
tended for the home and portable
tvs, monographs or transistor
radios to enjoy on-the-go
For the tv fan. one might CON
slider a new and improved color
set with remote control or a light
weight portable that can be easily
transported or used as a perma-
nent second set"
The wide array of radios avail
able for Christmas gifting includes