davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
By the Associated Press

Mobster Joseph Valachi is
due back on Capitol Hill next
week-if the Justice Depart
ment can spare him as a grand
jury witness-to put the finger
on more underworld big shots.
This time. however, it will be
behind closed doors instead of
in a hearing room damned
with spectators, newsmen, pho
tographers.
Chairman Mcclellan. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, has explained
his Investigations Subcommit-
tee wants to question Valachi
about matters so closely related
to some pending criminal trials
and secret investigations that
the testimony should not yet
be made public.
The Senator mentioned mar
cotics rackets among other sub
jects involved. Labor rackets
are another field to be covered,
it was learned from well-placed
sources.
Senator Mcclellan plans to
call the subcommittee into
conference within the next few
days to try to set up two days
of hearings convenient to the
Senators and the Justice De-
partment, which has the con-
victed murderer in custody.
Valachi already has spent
five days on the witness stand
in public hearings, heavily
guarded by United States mar
shalS. as he described the OPP
erations of a Nationwide crime
syndicate he calls Cosa Nostra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
VoIochi to Tell More
At Closed Hearings

He says he was q professional
driver and killer for the outfit.
The police call it the Malta or
the syndicate.
Valachi has been spilling
CoSa Nostra secrets to the Mar
cotics Bureau, Secret Service,
FBI. the subcommittee. and
lately to grand juries inveSti-
eating gangland murders in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Constitution
Party Seeks
Thurmond

INDIANAPOLIS. oct 10
(AP) Ultra conservatives met
in Indianapolis today to pro-
mote the Constitution Party
and explore the possible draft
ing Of Senator Thurmond,
Democrat Of South Carolina, as
a presidential candidate next
year.
Senator Thurmond h a S
brushed aside our overtures, I"
said Chairman Curtis B. Dali
Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Dali said no draft
attempt will be made at the
weekend meeting. but added
the party hopes to nominate
Senator Thurmond ''in due
course" Senator Thurmond
received 80 electoral college
votes from five Southern states
as the nominee of the States
Rights Party in 1913. An aide
has said, however, that the
Senator would not accept a
draft" this year.
About 70 delegates from IA
States were registered for the
two-day meeting Of the Consti-
tuition Party in Indianapolis,
where it was founded in 1860.
Mr.. Dali said the m citing
was to draw together people
Of very conservative views and
to exchange ideas" Retired
Marine Corps Lieutenant Gen.
Pedro A. Del Vale Of Annapo-
lis, Nd, was banquet speaker
tonight.
The party platform includes
repeal Of the income tax,
States rights guarantees. re-
stricted immigration rules and
free enterprise"
States officially registered
we're California, Colorado,
Florida, Georgia, Indiana, I'LL
nois, Michigan, Minnesota,
Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia,
Washington. West Virginia and
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

nominate the Arizona conserv-
alive at next summers con-
vention in San Francisco.
Twenty Of the "a Republican
Party State officers and district
chairmen expressed their views
in replies to an Associated Press
QUESTIONABLE.
There hasn't been much
doubt in recent months about
Senator Goldwater's popularity
in eonservative-minded Vir-
ginia. Even Democratic Gov.
Harrison conceded Senator
Goldwater could probably car
~ Virginia If the presidential
election came this year in
stead Of next.
Early Peak Of Support
But the degree Of support
among the Republican Party
pros was something Of a releva-
ton, and it appeared Senator
Goldwater's popularity in this
group has doomed to an early
peak. Only a few Of the Re-
publicans who replied didn't
want their names linked with
their views.
Nineteen agreed that Sena-
tor Goldwater was the strong
est potential candidate now.
While agreeing with 10 9TH
ers about the Goldwater senti-
ment. Jennings H. Rich of
Tabb, chairman Of the coastal
LIST district mittee, said
Gov. Rockefeller Of New York
is the only Republican capable
Of busting President Kennedy
from the White House. And he
thought Mr., Rockefeller would
be the nominee.
A vote for former Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon, who
lost the presidency to Mr.. Ken
nedy in 1860, came from a
party officer who asked not to
be named because of the emo
tional devotion Of the Goldwa-
ter supporters at this time"
He saw Senator Goldwater's
strength fading by a swing to
the left and Gov. Rockefeller's
divorce and remarriage elimi-
mating him. ~
But these were the main ex-
ceptions that pointed up the
sic Of Senator Goldwater's fan
club among Republican leaders
in Virginia.
"Our Kind" Of Republican
State Chairman Horace E.
Henderson said he felt Senator
Goldwater was the strongest
possibility and would get the
nomination because he offers a
clear choice between policies of
the liberal K ennedy Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Richmond, said he personally
was for Harry Goldwater until
the cows come home :"
The State chairman and a
number Of other party officials
win be Virginia delegates to the
convention. Against the posi-
bility that Senator Goldwater
could come a cropper between
now and nominating time, a
number Of the top leaders said
they were reserving personal
commitments and would 60
along with the party's choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
AnqoIuns Kill J

LISBON, Portugal. Oct. 10
(AP). - Angolan insurgents
killed at least seven Portuguese
soldiers in guerrilla action this
week, the Portuguese armed
forces command in Angola,
West Africa, announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Montessori School
Plans Book Fair

One Of the first book fairs of
the year in Northern Virginia
will be held tomorrow through
Wednesday by the Montessori
School.
Hours will be $50 am. to 1
pm. tomorrow, $50 am. to 4
pm. Tuesday, and $50 am. to
/ pm. Wednesday.
The fair will be held in the
new building of knights Of Co.
lumbus, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
School Dedication

Dedication ceremonies of the
Woodfield Elementary School
will be held from 3 to 4 pm.
October 81 at the school on
Route 124 in Woodfield, Md.
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Virginia COP. Chiefs
Solid for GoIdwoter
BY JOHN r. DAFFRON
Associated Press staff Writer

RICHMOND, Oct. ls-The party leaders who shape Re-
publican policy in Virginia unanimity in their belief
Senator Goldwaer the strongest potential candidate
year against President Kennedy.
And the State G. o. p officers district chairman are
almost that strong in the belief the party convention viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Gratis and the conservative pol
icies of the Republican Party. /"
Party Treasurer Jon A. Lind
seth of Waynesboro feels it win
be Senator Goldwater because
he's our kind Of Republican. ("
From the practical standpoint
of his job as State treasurer
and 7th district finance chair
man in the party, Mr.. Lindseth
said Goldwater supporters are
more willing to back their SEN
timents with financial contri-
buttons.
National Republican Com
mitteeman Nile Straughan of
Fredericksburg said it's Gold
water now and win be Goldwa-
ter at the convention. But II
Senator Goldwater Is blocked,
he said. only a conservative
dark horse could win.
The vice chairwoman for the
Eastern district, Mrs. Cynthia
s. Newman Of Falls Church,
one of the early and ardent Eli
senhower hackers in 1852, sees
Goldwater the strongest candi-
date-as Of now-"but am
not convinced he can keep UP
the current boom"
It's Goldwater now and as
the convention selection next
summe r in the view Of the
State party's first vice chair
man, Walter r. Gambill Of
Richmond. go
District Chi irman Harry
Vaughan Of the Southside 4th,
which Republicans couldn't
carry when Virginia voted
Republican in the last three
presidential elections, thought,
too, it would be Goldwater all
the way.
Other Reactions
Other comment:
Jack L. Middleton Of The
Plains, c h airman Of the 9th
district and the State Finance
Committee: "Goldwater will be
nominated he is far ahead
:. (and) I believe his lead will
increase and he may well have
the nomination locked up prior
to the convention.
Robert j. Gerber of Airing
ton, 10th district CHI airman:
"Goldwater =. the only Repub-
lican able to challenge him is
Gov. Rockefeller and his d.
vorce and remarriage have
eliminated him as a serious
contender"
The chairman Of the Young
Republican Federation Of Vir-
ginia, Richard D. Obenshain of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
with purchase of any G. E. dryer

Value priced hair dryer with Ell Of
the ismeus eeseFsl EIsetne qualify
end sapsadsbiEty. Largo heUsfsHt
hsahei hes the Fsaeh-ia top 10 I'D
cir eiFeulstioa end 10 allow check.
Ing the hair without eisiUrbiaG the
set,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
DO YOU HAVE A FLAIR FOR BEAUTY?
You GAN BE EAMOUS EARN TOP MONEY! MEET CELEBRITIES
EXPERIENCE 10 the Dc

The Washington BeoUy Academy promise YOU
We dro~ the knowledge OF Mr. Jules the oeodsmy
and supervisor who oIso Of Jules Horsiyk
The Washington BeoUy Academy The Oldest established
beoUty school ownership in MsropoEton Washington.
BeoUy Academy ond put your Flor for
beoU work for yoU For only $50 you'll offend closes ho
sns proper shopns ond curling methods You'll study beoVy
preporoons ond fhs Of oeioI cosmetics onieUns hair
dressing ond how monose your soonI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

RANGE, 27-in. gas, with clock
lights auto, set for large oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
lAPTs. UNFuRMIsHEp-p. o. APrs. uMEuRMIsHEn-n

GEORGETN.. S4O1 Dent pl.---Newly
/ dec, mod, acc. 2-bedrIn, ant. with
bsmt. S2lb. incl. utils. SS7-0s4g,
Mr.. SEARS STORE, 26I7 29th 81.
s;e;-Liv.. rm., b.r.. kit. din, bath.
Utils. incl. $3.50. MA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

iofi rs st. NV NV. Ma. f s.sS SSNA
REDUCING AND RELAXING UNIT
DE luxe model Stauffer. Includes
timer. Almost new. 04D-gO8o.
REFRIGERATOR, uE, 'Bi. excel
cond. Phone 385-i02b.
REFRIGERATORs, recond,, guar
bargains, $1,000 up. Acme Stove
lOll 9TH 81. NV MA. S-Sgb2.
REFRlGERATORs, used. Guar
2-ol4l. Immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
CAIRO HOTEL

Complete Hotel service
Rooms with Nv From SIS week
1915 Que 81. NV, no. 2-21O4
CAP. HILL, EOS c st. n.w.-Mahog
PAM air cond., new furn,, George.
town law stud'ts. pref. 347-IoIs
CHEVY CHASE, nicely Furnished
with Nemipyt, bath. gentleman
only, Wo. 0-b224 after q pm.
COLUMBIA RD., Is3a-Si1 so wk.
clean, cool sgle. rms, dbles,, S17
showers. color TV, 10 min. dntn,
bus, parking, men. AID. 4-4330.
CONN, AVE, -sHERATON-PARK-
3 SN ssTDst. I ssmi TRt b Sy no%s
HO o-bn97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.

N lmmac. condition. S325. KITE
1880 q st, NV, RE. 7-62l2.
PIANOS FOR RENT-For private
home use. Spinets consoles and
grands from So monthly up with
option 70 buy. All popular, type
used Hauling extra. JORDAN's
FOUR STORES: corner 18th and
q SITS NV. tPhone ST. $4,000 ;
Bailey's Cross Roads Shopping
Center. Virginia tPhone 4S1-
7lSlD; A332 0eorgia ave. Silver
Spring tPhone JU. 5-ilO5). Will
liam ST., Frederieksburg, Va.
Phone Essex 3-7472l. Fun selec-
ton at all stores, Baileys Gross
Roads and Silver Spring stores
Open evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

FuRN.--3 rooms. liv. room. din
ms room and Kitchen. Like new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

which opens and sleeps two y ons
Hollywood bed. VII. 6-7307.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1928 nth At
ladies or gentlemen. Maid service
Laundry faclls. ] blk. off Conn,
walk downtown. LU. 2.719p. RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.

ACADIA LODGE, 1925 18th St,
nicely turn., free TV, 5000 wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

FuRN.. from 10-room house. House
la08 Fern %. NV. 6.lO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Mon, Thurs, Fri; TIL 8

PIANO, baby grand, excel. cond.
moving, must sell. 1896. Call FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

HIATT PL. NV. s9as. mr.. PsTS
rd and 18th st,-2 bedrms., $3.50,
apt. bldg, res. mgr. RIA. 6-p44s
HILLTOP HOUSE, cor, 18th -i47t
Euclid NV. Embassy Row, ID. q,
center, excel. transp. Modern fufn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

ADDING MACH. S25, good ma
chine. Also an cleo. $50. Excellent
condition. 652-0313.
BABY BED and mattress, excellent
condition, no scratches, S25. 1872
2774,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

L. AND 8 BEDROOM APIS.
Furnished or Unfurnished b.
From $74.50, Including Utiis.
wired for air Conditioning
l-Ge1erous closet space
hardwood floors throughout
BUS runs through development
Automatic laundry facilities
Individual storage
I-Off-street parking
surrounded BY beautiful Rroundl
Of Catholic University, Fort rot
ten Park and Soldiers Home.
Rental Office, 2nd and Hawaii NE.
La. 9-4111
s. E.-3 rooms and bath. nice con-
dition. good location, reas. rent.
Sony; to church and stores. so.
Sc, 41O 1lth sT.-Coiored 4
attract: rms. kit, bath plus
porch. Modern. S105. wO. 6-21fS.
Sc. L0CATION-Garden apis. /
and 2 bedrms., 1-yr. lease. Swim
year-round in indoor oiympic-sise,
pool. 3-bedroom duplex houses.
" baths. b62-Olb2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

FREEZER-10-cu.- 1T, W. old.
hardly used. Frostless. Sac, $3.50
for best offer. 43g-8730 after D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

4-b22O Ewes, or ia. o-44I4.
PIANOS-Back to school special
Beautiful full keyboard spinet .pi'
amos 10 yr. guarantee. Top value
S495. Rent II you prefer with
option to buy. KITS % conyen'
tent locationsl: Dntn.. 1880 O ST
NV. RE. 7-6212;- Alex, 1921 Mt
Vernon ave, KI. 6,69S3, congres'
VILE pike. HA. 7-742O. IVA. ant
Md. stores open daily til o pm
eXcept Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

PIANOs-Used uprights from Si46
up. Also many values in used
spinets consoles and grands. Com
plete selection. over 100 pianos
TO choose from, ST. 3-63OO.
PIANO MART. l0l5 9TH 81. NV
PIANO, French Prov. cherry 4O'
console. with direct blow action
made BY Kimball. Compare this
fantastic CAMPBELL value OF
$685. with pianos priced $500 and
more. lO-year factory guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

sonrt NS oosts wv w e eo3 Pin
ants, reaches. Al Peoples Drug >
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Sfufe Hospital
Jefferson Affiliate q

An affiliation between the Del
aware State Hospital at Farm
hurst and the Jefferson Medical
College Department of Psychi-
airy was announced today by the
boards of trustees of the res
pective Institutions.
The affiliation has three
fold objective: research In psy-
chiatry, the treatment of the
mentally Ill and the education of
medical students, psychiatric
residents and others interested
In human behavior.
Priority will be given to an
intensification of a research ap-
proach in which DR.. FLOYD
Cornelison, professor and head
of the Jefferson Department Of
Psychiatry, has been one of the
early Investigators. The tech
nique involves the taking of
sound motion pictures of inter-
views with patients at measured
intervals.
"The objective is to study the
PATIENTS reactions to his own
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Caesar Rodney
School News
HONOR ROLL

AAS4to4s AhoAh
Grade l2-l: Connie Creed,
Carolyn Jones, Mary Ellen
Short.
Grade 1872: Jane Paul,
Eleanor Kaplan, Marilyn
Mazock.
Grade 1928: Donna Kid, Pam
Learned, Kathy Rothenburger.
Grade l2-4: Sue Benson, Cindy
Lingo, Truth An Melvin.
Grade ILL: Jean Allison, Jan
Tiede, Charles Dalton.
Grade ll-2: Georgia Lomicky,
Michele Muldcon, Rob erts
Whitehurst, Stephen Pindzola.
Grade ll-3: Cathie Baird, Anna
Fotias, Lois Holden, Steve Rash.
Grade ll-4: Diane Swain, Rob-
ert Pflumn.
Grade lis: Martha Field,
Alex Richardson.
Grade ll-6: Kathy BLOW, Patsy
Casper, Sandy Ross, Jan Wub-
bena.
Grade l0-l: Ruth Jennings,
David Wolstenholme, Sandr
Bailey.
Grade 1913: Barbara Jordan,
Bonnie Santangelo, william
Englehart.
Grade l0-4: Bette Clinton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Annis, Michael A. Atkins, Alan
c. Billings, G. Scott Carey, Nor
man Coverdale, william w.
Eisenbrey, Raymond j. Nesel,
Lynn A. McColley, David A.
Morgan, Ronald D. Parsons,
Jeffrey B. Poore, Randall L.
Porter, Leonard G. Stokes,
Robert H. Thiel and Gary w.
Hughes.
We have learned to play many
games. Everyone has turn to
choose his favorite game. The
games Red Rover and Mid
night are the favorites. We are
doing Folk Dances In our gym
classes and we really have to
think fast so the music won't
fool US. All of US are getting
hard muscles and rosy cheeks.
Watch out Varsity Club Every
one In our class has had his
sixth birthday SO we won't have
too long to wait.
We have been learning to live
together since we started to
school. We try to keep In mind
that our schoolroom is our liv-
ingroom and that we must keep
1t neat and clean. We take turns
doing the room duties. While
Mrs. Kennedy was absent, we
gave Mrs. McFaul a nice sur
prise because we knew what to
do.
During American Education
Week many of our mothers came
to visit. They ate lunch with US.
Mrs. Postles had a very nice
dinner ready. Some of our
mothers said that they will come
again because everything was so
good.
We had five holidays in Nov
ember. Holidays are for playing
and laughing but we did not do
either on the holiday of Novem-
Der 25. President Kennedy was
buried that day. We have put
away our reading chart about
him.
Mr.. Kerr had brought us a
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Grade los: Susan Steele,
Vicki Tiede, Thomas Baker.
Grade l0-6: Gary Washington,
barbara Bennett, Patricia
Locke, Carole Metheny, Debbie
Parker.
Grade 81: Carol Ward.
Grade 90: Gail Gehrmann,
Jane Vanderwende, Ruth Ann
walker, Virginia Wall, Mary E.
Williams, Charles Sites.
Grade 9-3: Michael Harrell,
Robert Parker, Clayton Tiede,
Pamela Mears.
Grade 9-4: Richard Jester,
Patricia Stubbs.
Grade 9-5: Sallie Lewis.
Grade 9-6: Judy Braxton, Judy
Clarke, Gene Danneman, Joar
Lafferty, Margaret Larimore,
Richard Mattern.
Grade I'll: Jan Wolleyhan,
Romano Prahl, Karen Powell,
Cindy Hairgrove, Mary Disha-
room, Bill Boyd.
Grade 7-2: Margaret Engle-
hart, Mary Fifer, Pat Hughes,
Claire Kellam, Constance Lem
mel, Mary Matthews, Janet
Papen, Cheryl Wubbena, Kurt
Salisbury.
Grade 7-3: Pat Nichols.
Grade I'd: Rena Baird, Janet
Howell, Pam Magenta, Wendy
Wade, Richard Burke, Joe
Freda.
Grade Us: Bill Veitch, Anr
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Eliassen, Joyce Fogwell, Ruth
Henry, Debbie Spence.
Grade 7-6: Charlotte Lister,
Penny Moore, Tom Basiago,
Tim Young.
Grade TT: Colleen McGraw,
Marilyn Young, Fred Culpepper,
Alan Spence, Daniel Hemper,
Jay Ware, Roy Wilson.
Grade 81: Laura Augustine
vicz, Mary Hurd, Darcy Stevens.
Grade 81: Duane Scarbor-
ough, Tommy Townsend, Vivian
Lingo, Maureen Rear don,
lCarole Comegys, Janice Har-
rison.
Grade 8-3: Susan Hays, Julia
Taylor, John Lister.
Grade 8-4: Barrett Young,
Carol Ford, Mary Fox, Brenda
French, Billie Lambert.
Grade 8-5: Cindy Lavely,
Stephanie Tarburton, Ann Zepp,
Ken Rash, Tom Wolfe.
Grade 8-6: Linda Bergold,
Jessica Hurst, Linda Jardine,
Patty Stokes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

sample. Delaware State, which
has a l500-bed capacity, offers
a sufficient population of VOL
untary participants to provide
a true focus Of study of the
various aspects of human be-
havtor during mental Illness.
Equally, the patients at Del
aware State can benefit from
this research program because
1t will add top level professional
personnel and staff in the be-
havioral sciences who will be
serving as consultants and
therapistS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

length of black ribbon to put
over our American Flag. The
Ibig Flag on the school ground
is lowered to half-mast each
day. We think everyone should
think little harder about being
a good citizen and then we would
not have to be sad.
All of us can read now. The
stories are real funny. Spot and
Pepper are the dogs names In
our stories and their tricks
make us laugh.
We are getting real excited
about our coming vacation -
Christmas! Our Christmas mall
bags are made and hung up In
our room. Our cut-out and
decorated Christmas trees are
very pretty. Now we are max
Ing red and white paper chains
to hang from the lights. Our
next and best work will be to
write our letters to Santa Claus.
We know that we must not want
too much nor ask for too much
because we want to share with
other boys and girls every
where.
Mr.. Barnes is helping us to
learn Christmas songs. We want
to sing them for our parents
when we have our Christmas
party. Cheryl's mother, Mrs.
Otis King, will help US with the
party. We hope that Santa Claus
will come to see you, too. Mrs.
Kennedy said that he will come
as long as there is love In our
hearts. Merry Christmas!
Cafeteria Menu
for
January 2 to January 3, 1864
Thursday l/2 pint whole
milk, hot dogs, baked beans,
celery sticks, cherry tart.
Friday w pint whole milk,
tuna fish sandwich, potato chips,
buttered peas, jello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

|sef-image," DR.. Cornelison
states, "This approach has fire.
quently produced promising re-
suits, both at Boston University,
where 1t was first used, and at
the University of Oklahoma. Re-
Gently a pilot study was begun
at the Eastern Pennsylvania
Psychiatric Institute, where the
Department of Psychiatry at JET
ferson Is now carrying on re-
search program.
"However, the scope of these
studies so far has not been large
enough to afford an adequate
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Lulu N. Ross
School News

Grade ! Mrs. Madelyn Ken
nedy : Section 2:
Our class has every reason
to boost the membership of the
Milford Varsity Club In a few
years! The roll call to date has
the names of sixteen boys and
only nine girls. We would like
to Introduce ourselves by giving
the names of the girls first:
Beverly K. Beebe, Deborah R.
Dorman, Karen A. Fleetwood,
Cynthia S. Hall, Vickie L. King,
Gail S. Peirce, Deborah A.
Sharp, Laura A. Smith, Cheryl
A. King.
Boys:
Brian K. Adams, George T.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

"The ultimate goal OF all
psychiatry is, of course, to
study seriously disturbed indf-
viduals and to help them to re-
turn to community life.
"Another potential of this
motion picture technique is in
the area of disturbed children
and the mentally retarded.
The dunes in New Mexico's
White Sands National Monument
are the products of the worlds
largest known deposit of milky
white, powder-fine gypsum sand.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Why should you wash dishes two four. six times day
when Hotpoint made perfectly marvellous Convertible TO do
em for you? Just stack each meals dishes the Convertible
hom pre-rinsng necessary. and day merely flick
your finger. That's what Hotpoints are for.
-Four easyong wheels let il coast out 10 your table and Il
can hold UP to IS place settings durable solid maple top
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

SALE: Portable type writers; new or
used: Hermes, Smith Corona g. Under
wood Prices start at s49.e5 plus tax.
Dial T62-1638. JERRY'S OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO. AIS N. Magnolia Ave,
~PaScagoula.