davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Winners Nam ed In
Fuvorife Foods
Contest

Winners have been named In
the four divisions of the annual
statewide All "Favorite Foods
Contest" according to James
o. Baker, state Al leader.
The cook-off, held recently In
Dover, was open to winners Of
the county contests. All entrants
are members of Al foods clubs.
Each entrant was required to
prepare a food appropriate to
one Of the four categories, In ad-
dition to submitting a written
menu for the meal and for the
entire days meals. The youngs-
ter also arranged a centerpiece
and place setting to be used
when serving the dish.
Winners In the breakfast cate
CORY were Ava Wiley of Dover,
first; Nancy Morris, Townsend,
second; and Deborah Duke, Hart
ly, third.
In the luncheon dish division,
Georgeanne Perry of Newark
placed first, followed by Mar
garet Thomas, Marydel, and JAM
ice Warrington, Bridgeville.
Winners In the dinner division
were Linda Stayton Of Houston,
Andrea Moore, Bridgeville, anc
Judy Layton, Georgetown.
In the dessert division, win
ners included Dorothy Hopkins
Of Lewes, Thelma Thomas,
Marydel, and Faye Seely, Green
wood.
Cash awards were presente<
to the winners by Suburban Pro
pane Gas Corporation, which al
SO provided stoves used In ths
cook-off and supplied overnight
accommodations and meals fol
the contestants and their chap
erones.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Laurel kiWunis
PIans Art Show

The Kiwanis Club of Laurel,
Delaware announces that their
second annual Art Show will be
held at st. Phillips Parish House,
Central Avenue, October 1s, 10,
and 20.
This show will be open to all
artists over 18 years of age:
Entries must be original. Com
petition will be divided by class
es: Professional, amateur, fir st
exhibitor.
The show viii be judged by
three well known artists. Awards
will be Governors Award,
Mayors Award, Industrial
Award, Poultry Award, and Gen.
eral Award.
Entries may be obtained by
contracting Lester Downes, 875-
1884 or william KerShaw, S75-
1856, of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

cal math : physics teacher anC
his family, Mr.. Mercer parti-
cipated daily In planned tours
to points of interest in the local
ity. The experiences planned for
the visiting Americal school adj
ministrators during their stay
in Sweden have been many ano
varied: an intensive study of the
educational system from kinder
garten through college, visits
to Industrial sites, homes for
the aged, retarded and blind,
rehabilitation centers, and gov
ernment offices.
While staying in Malmo, Mr..
Mercer included In his timer
ary a ferry trip to Copenhagen,
Denmark.
His present plans call for a
week In the beautiful lake re-
gion of central Sweden, Dalarna,
where he will stay in the city
Of Rattvik. From this location
he will visit many nearby cities
and towns. The final week of his
stay will be spent in Stockholm
where the administrators will
have an opportunity to study and
evaluate the offerings at the Uni
versity Of Stockholm. A final
task for the Americans will be
the presentation of an evalua-
tion of their findings to the Royal
Board Of Education.
Superintendent Mercer has
kept in contact with the Lewes
students by sending numerous
colored post cards from all parts
Of the country; his travels have
been charted on a large map or
the lobby bulletin board; and the
student body has been informed
periodically Of his travels and
observations by means Of the
school public address system.
Those at school are looking
forward to sharing much of his
trip through colored slides show
ing spots Of interest from the
length and breadth of Sweden.
Sussex County historians ap-
pear more interested In the
marking Of the states Oldest
cemetery on the site Of Zwa-
anendael than in the fate of the
Unknown Sailors Cemetery in
Lewes. The latter, threatened
by the approaches to the pro-
posed Cape May-Lewes Ferry,
causes divided sentiment with
some persons doubling that such
a cemetery ever existed. The
historic basis Of the former,
however, seems we'll establish
ed.
The ownership Of the Oldest
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

cemetery, a one plot op-
poSite the DeVries monument
of Pilottown Road, passed into
the hands of st. Peters Epis-
copal Church in 1852 and the
vestry of that church IS convert
ing 1t into a modern cemetery.
Excavations In this plot con-
Quoted in 1852 by the Sussex
Historical and Archaeological
Association, uncovered nearly
200 post holes or molds along
two sides of the plot. These are
believed to be the foundations Of
the palisades, erected by the
Dutch In 1851 and the actual site
of the settlement of Zwaanendael.
A description of this archaeo-
logical work and what It uncover
ed will be given to the Lewes
Historical Society by DR.. Ches-
leigh A. Bonine Of Rehoboth
Beach, who was In charge of the
dig. The presentation will be
made at the next meeting of the
society in the Lewes Town Hall,
Friday evening, October 25. DR..
Bonine is a retired professor Of
geology from Pennsylvania State
University. The vestry of the
church will be invited to the
meeting.
Within the palisade area the
archaeologists found some yell
low Dutch bricks which they be-
lieve were used In the construct
ion Of the brick headquarters
and cook house. When DeVries
returned In 1868, he wrote:
"Coming by our house which
was destroyed, found It we'll be-
set with palisades In place of
breastworks, but 1t was almost
burnt up. Found lying here and
there the skulls and bones of our
people and heads Of the horses
and cows which they had brought
with them, but perceiving no In
dians."
DeVries buried the bodies
within the stockade thus making
this plot the first known ceme-
teEy In Delaware. DeVries drew
map showing the stockade, the
house within, another house about
mile away and the Indian set
tlement.
According to the map, the
Stockade was square with baS-
tionS on two ends. Post moldS
were found by the archaeologist
representing two sides of this
square but they extended into a
plot owned by the Lewes Dairy
where permission to investigate
further could not be obtained.
DR.. Bontne's report on the
excavation made back in the early
l950s we're published In the
"Archaeolog" of the society but
otherwise did not receive wide
spread publicity. He will explain
the work Of the diggers and why
they are convinced this is the
original 1881 site.
What action will take place on
marking the site will be dis
cussed by the society after his
talk. DR.. James E. Marvil,
president Of the society, said
the society has no definite plans
on any action at this time, but
will welcome suggestions.
Equipment needed to fluori-
date the towns water supply is
Expected to arrive In about four
weeks. Approval for introducing
the fuoride to the water supply
was given by the town commits
sioners in mid-August establish
ing Lewes as the fifth community
in the state to adopt this pro-
gram. The others are Whining
ton, Newark, Selbyville, and the
Dover Air Base.
The campaign for fluoridation
was inaugurated by the Lewes
Parent teacher Association and
gained the support of DR.. Roger
Murray and other members of
the Board Of Public Works,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Note TO new COOKS: when a
recipe directs you to baste
poultry, spoon the liquid in the
pan (or any other mixture called
for) over the bird.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
HELP WANTED
MALE-FEMALE
CRAFTSMAN

The City of Rockville, Md.
is seeking a craftsman
whose duties will include
the preparation of engi.
neering drawings, free
hand sketches, conputa-
tons of land surveys. and
determination of earth
work quantities for estimat-
ing purposes. Applicant
must be high school grad
uate with good math back.
ground, and have a mini.
mum of 2 years experience.
Generous leave plan and
fringe benefits. Salary to
start, $4,704, with increase
to $4,944 after 6 months
and yearly thereafter to
maximum of $6,024. Please
send complete resume in.
Guiding personal history.
education, experience and
names Of 3 references to
PERSONNEL AIDE, Civ
Hall, Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
MATTRESSES
WANTED WOMAN
SECRETARY

Experienced, tipping and short
hand required, capable, with
knowledge of general office pro.
cedures, pleasant surroundings,
5 day week, car necessary. For
appointment call Mr.. Wall,
Lakewood 7.7171
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
GIRL FRIDAY
COLLEGE PARK

ENERGETIC Lady to become
Manager for Realsilk, Inc, on
group plan selling. Splendid per-
manent opportunity. Party plan
sales experience helpful but not
required. Write r. G. Green,
Realsilk, Inc, p. o. Box 956, In
dianapolis 6, Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Continued from Page CT


and one for boys), two show
ers, a community kitchen, a
lounge with fireplace and
victrola. a sunny dining
room and private quarters
for the houSeparents.
The price for lodging is
81 a night for hostelers with
membership cards Costing
So per person under 10, Sc
per person over 81 and 81
per person in between). For
travellers without cards, a
two-day membership can be
purchased for so cents (once
only.
Reservations aren't re-
quired but are recommended,
since the quota is only 20
and are made through the
American Youth Hostels Of
flee in Washington.
Heat Is Due
To attract visitors in win
ter, the slow season, Bette
has some hoSpitable schemes
in mind-"chlle parties" for
example. tits just as beau
tiful when snow is on the
ground, an ideal place for
weekend motorists. Last year
the Potomac Area Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Central HeotingNextSt Step

held its New Years Eve cele-
bration out here" she said.
She mentioned that CEN
trail heating is coming. Their
small apartment in the back
of the hostel has first prior
ity, later a separate heating
system will be installed in
the public lodge.
Bette, who prefers factual
writing to fiction, could prob
ably sell her memoirs when
this term of duty is over
with a page about the pro-
tective Irish sea captain, pro-
prietor of the Shamrock Inn
across the road, and another
on some leSs-friendly neigh
bors down the highway who
have sent shot whistling over
her head. "They meant to hit
the power lines, I think, but
they weren't aiming too care
fully" she said.
Considerably younger than
most hostel houseparents, the
WitherSpoons were chosen
because they seemed flexible
and able to exercise judg-
ment on the spot. Much like
Peace Corps workers, they
recognize that understanding
the local inhabitants who
don't yet understand them,
is a part of the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
TOMORROW

Woodward & LOthrOp pre-
sents it's College Show at 8
pm. In the Presidential and
Congressional Bathrooms at
the Statler Hotel at 8 pm.
Fashion Co-ordinator Edith
Battles will stage the show.
LanSburgh's annual Col
lege-Teen Show, at 5 pm,
End floor of the Washington
store only. The Oklahoma in
spired show will feature Fess
Parker currently starring in
Oklahoma" at the Shady
Grove Music Fair. College
and Teen Board members
will model. Devron will pro-
vide the music along with
Chip Cliff on guitar. Peg
Cannon, Lansburgh's fashion
COORDINATION will do the COM
menCary.
All This Week, Hildegarde
earns of Elizabeth Arden will
be at Jelleff's, Washington
store, showing new ways to
make the transition from
summer to fall makeup.
TUESDAY
Gay Gibson fashion show,
2:30 pm. at the F Street
Julius Garfinckel & Co. store.
On Wednesday the show will
be held at 2::30 pm. at Sew
en- Corners.
THURSDAY
julius Garfinckel g. Co.,
young teens show. 2:30 pm.
at Seven Corners.
JelIeff's children's fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
IT'S A DATE

show, 2 pm. at their Falls
Church store.
In TO r m al modelling by
Betty Beicher of Cappa Chell
at the Lazy Susan in Wood
bridge, Va, of Virginia Loor
Shop fashions.
FRIDAY
Weekly modelling of fall
fashions from noon to 2 pm.
at the Hot ShoppeS Cafe
terra, Prince Georges Plaza
of Shirley Shop fashions.
Each evening the Shirley
Shop of Capital Plaza pre-
SentS informal modelling of
fall fashions from 6 to 8 pm.
at the Capital Plaza Hot
Shoppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Club Elects
Officers

Heading the new slate of
Officers for the Reserve Of
ficers Association Ladies
Club of the District is Mrs.
Robert Traenor as President.
Others are Mrs. James
Robson, Mrs. Herbert
Schoen, Miss Alice Albrit-
tain, Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs.
Lewis Jackson, Mrs. Wilkes
Kelly, Mrs. Roger Wheeler,
Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs. Ed
ward Gallagher, Mrs. Charles
Boyer, Mrs. Harold Stehman,
Mrs. Richard Billet, Mrs.
Wilkes Kelly, Mrs. Van Craw-
ford, Mrs. Russell Barratt
and Mrs. Joseph Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
z Indicted
In Robbery
Of Hagen

A District grand jury yester-
day indicted two men on
charges of robbing Representa-
tive Harlan F. Hagen, Demo-
crat Of California, of 1858 last
month after he had left a
Northeast Washington jazz club.
Indicted we're Kenneth M.
Sans, 81, Of the unit block Of
= vty-sixth place NE, and
He ward L. Harrington, 81. of
the 400 block Of Fourth street
NV.
The two men are accused Of
robbing Mr.. Hagen January Is
in a dimly lit alleyway near
the club. They are charged with
taking $40 in cash, 5000 in
travellers checks, a watch val
ued at $50, a brecelet at $l2
and a wallet valued at ST..
Mr.. Hagen, police said, was
beaten, robbed and left In the
alley. The grand jury did not
hand down a separate assault
charge. however.
Mr.. Hagen said he is a jazz
fan, and that he went to the
cafe and stayed about a half
hour listening to a combo. He
said the assault occurred while
he was going TO his automobile.
Police said q 19-year-old
woman had admitted partici-
pating in the robbery, and was
given q $i3 share Of the money.
She has never been charged
in the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

asylum and turn the. ship back
to Venezuela.
In Washington, the Defense
Department reported the ship
was under way this morning,
staying close to shore.
Two United States destroyers,
the Wood and Leary, were
watching the Anzoategui from
international waters, the United
States Navy said.
Return Of Ship Sought
The Venezuelan government
said, meanwhile, 1t will re-
quest the return Of the ship
and crew and the extradition
of the huackers.
The Brazilian marines were
under orders to take control
of the ship pending the arrival
late tonight or early tomorrow
OF the Brazilian Navy corvette
Solimoes. The Solimoes, carry
ing a detachment of heavily
armed marines, will escort the
Anzoategui to Belem, at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

mouth Of the Amazon River.
There was speculation that
the ship had halted off north
ern Brazil because 1t ran out
of fuel or had engine trouble.
The Brazilian Navy is under or
ders to seize the ship. The
navy has said the future Of the
INSTRUMENTATION of a pro-
Castro Venezuelan terrorist Or
sanization-would be left to the
Brazilian Foreign Ministry.
nj
Second Mate Wilmar Medina
RojaS radioed that he was the
only crew member involved in
the seizure. The other eight
men who repeatedly carried out
the seizure with Medina Rojas
apparently we're Communist
terrorists struggled aboard be-
fore the ship sailed last Tues
day for Houston and New
Orleans. However, 1t was also
reported that some of the 35
crewmen joined the insurgents
and will ask asylum in Brazil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

River. Macapa is about 400
miles northwest Of here. on the
other side of the river mouth
island of Marajo. All aboard
were reported well.
Four Brazilian Marines set
out from here this morning to
board the ship. At the time,
she was anchored near AN
island off the Brazilian north
coast.
Later the Anzoategui got up
steam and headed southwark.
Reassured by Hijackers
1t. Francisco MedeiroS Araujo
and three sergeants were under
orders to take control of the
ship in the name of the Brazil
ian government.
Presumably, they had assur-
ances from the 8 armed hi
jackers-members OF a Vene-
zulan TERRORIST organization
there would be no resistance.
Brazil has indicated 1t would
grant the hijackers political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

start Of public hearings two
weeks ago on the education aid
legislation. He then left for
Puerto Rico.
Although he was in his office
most OF yesterday afternoon he
did not attend the opening of
hearings at which Interior Sec
rotary Udall was the first wit
ness for the Youth Conserva-
ton Corps proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
District Man Heads
Brown U. Fund Drive

Richard L. Walsh, a Wash
ington attorney, has been APP
pointed National Chairman Of
the Brown University fund
campaign.
Mr.. Walsh is a member Of the
firm Of Corcoran, Youngman,
Rowe and Foley. He lives at
1900 Massachusetts, avenue,
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Hijdcked Ship
Boarded by
Brazil Force
BELEM, Brazil, Feb. 10 (AP)

BELEM, Brazil, Feb. 10 (AP)
"A small detachment of Bra
lillian Marines was reported
today to have boarded the hi
lacked Venezuelan freighter
Anzoategui. The ship was pro-
ceeding toward this port at the
mouth of the Amazon.
The Venezuelan government
shipping company, owners of
the Anzoategui, said in Caracas
it had received a message from
the ship reporting that she
would put into Macapa, at the
north entrance to the Amazon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Powell Committees
Fund Hearing Delayed
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writar

The House Administration Committee today postponed
hearing request Of Representative Powell Democrat Of
York. for $697Oo in operating funds for the Education
and Labor Committee.
The postponemen until February 49, arranged mainly
because the Education and Labor Committee headed BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Powell had scheduled Attorney
General Kennedy as a witness
at q hearing this afternoon on
the administrations proposed
youth Conservation Corps.
Chairman Powell and several
other members of his COM
mittee had been scheduled to
appear before the House Ad-
ministration Committee at the
same time this afternoon. Mr..
Powell was not in his congress
sional office today, and there
was no indication as to whether
he would attend the commit
tee hearing on the Youth Corps
bill.
Fails TO Answer Critic
Nor was there any indica-
ton that he soon would issue
a statement in reply to criti-
cism voiced in the Senate
earlier this month by Senator
John j. Williams, Republican
Of Delaware, against Mr..
Powell's congressional activi-
ties.
When he arrived in New
York last Sunday after a stay
in Puerto Rico. Mr.. Powell was
quoted as saying he would issue
such a statement. Since re-
turning to Washington he has
not been available for COM
ment.
Won't See Reporters
Mr.. Powell returned to Wash
ington yesterday afternoon
amid considerable secrecy and
about halfway between hear
ings his committee was hold
ing on the education aid and
Youth Corps legislation. News
men we're told at his congress
sional office that he would see
no one. Staff employees said
they did not know about his
plans to issue a statement.
Mr.. Powell's request for
$697.000 was known to face
strong opposition, even among
members Of the Education and
Labor Committee. Critics noted
that the committees budget has
almost tripled since Mr.. Powell
became chairman. A move re-
portedly was under way in the
Administration Committee to
trim the allowance to about
100000.
Mr.. Powell presided at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
OFFER OF REV ARD

The undersigned will pay $500 foV
informotion resulting in The urrssi and
conviction OF soeh person parfeipaiina
IN the armed robbery OF The Na,ional
Novel Medical Center Faellisy OF The
sonk OF Beihesdo, Bethesda, MaryIand,
on February 8, 1853, subject 10 q naE.
imvm OF 81 10000 10 be puid pro ra,a
in the event more than three indivld.
Vali ere crested and convicted.
n addition the undersigned will nav
1000 OF any Gosh recovered which vss
lost BY The Bunk OF Bethesda ,hrouoh
this armed robbery,
The sonk OF ss'hs,da aetna 'hrouoh
Us designated officers lhall be sole
Judges q, 10 the person or psrsen,
entitled 10 this Tsvord and me shore
10 be poid 10 soeh person who moy
claim this re~ord and their decision
shall be final and without rssourss
osoinsi sold bank.
Fidelity 0nd Deposit Company Of
Maryland. 2o7 AIbss BIdS.,
WOsh.. D. c.
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

ANNA M. BEGAY. Junior. Window
Rock high SCH. Window Rock,
Ariz., "In my opinion. l would say
to add an hour for the students to
study during class hours and also
more foreign languages would be
helpful to some of the students" +"
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

MELVIN KELLOGG. Junior. Win
dow Rock high SCH, Window Rock,
Ariz.. 81 will not eliminate any
thing, but l will add the Russian
language, because we might be
using that language someday here
in our country"
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

CAROLE SCHUBERT, Junior.
Window Rock high sch, Window
Rock, Ariz., 81 would add another
foreign language. such as French
or German, for the students who
are interested. | would also add
speech and make the regular Eng
hsh courses more challenging"
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

HOMER ASHLEY. Junior: Window
Rock high SCH. Window Rock,
Ariz., "My opinion would be that
they should add more time for
studying in school SO that the
students would finish their home
work on time. Some students don't
have time to do their homework
at home."
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Johnny Baker
Youth speaker

Johnny Baker, Mississippi
State University football star,
will be guest speaker at First
Baptist Church in Lexington
Sunday evening at the regu-
lar service hour to kick off
the Youth Week.
In High school, Baker was
chosen to the All-Big Eight
football team from Meridian,
at MSU he was co-captain of
the 1862 football team, cap
tain of the Senior Bowl Game
in 1862, and captain of the
Bfue-Gray Game, 1862. He
was chosen to the All-South-
eastern Conference team in
1862. He contributed all his
bowl pay to the church.
Baker was elected Mr.. Mis-
sissippi State University this
year, and now serves as pre-
sident of Baptist State Union.
During Youth Week which
lasts through the following
Sunday, the young people
will have charge of all acti-
vitieS at the church. They
will hold prayer meeting at
the regular Wednesday hour.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Fl Z A D
WANT ADS
PHONE 400
POSTED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Unfinished
apartment, redecorated. Good
neighborhood. Adults. Allie
PoVaQ.
2-21-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
HELP WANTED

do you need ex-
ira money to keep children
in school or college? Pleasant,
profitable, part time employ
ment will do it. Write Avon
Mgr, Gertrude Freeman, Rt.
3, Box SO, Winona, or call
375.
0-7-Oto
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

FOR SALE: $40 acre farm
northwest Durant. Pastures
and cropland. Cotton allot-
ment. $4,000 per acre. Allie
Povan, Lexington.
2-21-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

- Why pay
undertakers and catalog
statesmen 400 commission
when you can buy direct from
a manufacturer?
You will be better SATISFIED
when you select from our dis
play yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold K. SIDES,
or answer by mail or tele-
phone. DAVIDSON MARBLE
AND GRANITE WORKS., Kos
ciusko, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

FOR SALE: Cedar posts.
See John Collum, Kings Vol
unteer Store.
2-28-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Two bedroom
brick house, II lots. Across
lake from Tchula. Call 675-M2
3-7-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

FOR RENT: 3 room or 4
room apartment, BOT N. Vine,
Phone 202.
2-28-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

FOR E N Newly deco
rated unfinished apartment.
Two bedrooms. Phone 758-W.
3-7-1tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

FOR SALE: 245-acre cattle
farm. Excellent pastures. 81
miles from Lexington, on
good road. Immediate poses
sion. Allie Povan.
3-14-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

FOR E Sonny Russell,
2 bedroom house. $50. Call
555 or 962.
3-7-tfc