davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Len DOnOhOe Heads
Dimes March Here
Continued from page ID

u
served as treasurer several
years for the Shawnee Country
Club.
Acting as his assistant is Mr..
Charles Nugent, Manager Of
J. c. Penny Company and Presi-
dent Of the Milford Rotary Club.
He also attends st. Johns
Catholic Church and is Presi-
dent Of the Milford Chamber OF
Commerce.
The drive is conducted during
the month Of January and Mr..
Donohoe is asking for your sup
port by acting as a volunteer,
should you be called. If you are
able to walk your block, consider
it a pleasure to be asked to do
so.
Many willing workers are
never contacted because the
chairman does not know where
they are, so if you are one of
these persons, please call 422-
1929 and offer your assistance :
it will be greatly appreciated.
The March of Dimes organiza-
tion has aided several patients
right here at home on numerous
occasions, by purchasing wheel
chairs and setting up convenient
built-in aids at home for those
handicapped by this dread dis
ease. I'm sure many of you have
seen our neighbor, Amelia
Cannon, downtown shopping in
her motor-driven wheelchair.
This was possible through the
March of Dimes.
So, remember not only can
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Christmas Card
Postage Static
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
pointed out.
"Since 1882" the postal ex-
ecutive observed, "while living
costs for the American family
have skyrocketed considerably
more than 100 per cent the
cost of mailing a first-class
letter has increased only by two
cents or two-thirds."
The Postmaster's comments
were made in connection with a
recommendation to Milford resi-
dents to use the first-class sc
Christmas stamp on their
Christmas cards. The stamp
portrays the National Tree on
the eastern Ellipse" in the
Nations Capital. The stamp is
available at the local post office.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

AUBURN, Ala. AP) = there's
little chance of America running
short of farml and for the next
so years, says an Auburn
University nomist, Foy
Helms. He thinks that agricul-
tural technology will keep ahead
of pOpul alton growth for enturies
10 come.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Nomination Forms
For The "MOther
of Year" Available
Continued from page ID


standing children and outstand-
ing In her own right, in the civic
and religious life Of Seaford,
was chosen as Delaware'S
Mother Of the Year for 1868.
Mrs. Cam also announced that
those nominated must possess
the following qualifications:
1. That she be a successful
mother, as evidenced by the
character and achievements Of
her individual children;
2. That she be an active mem
ber Of a religious body;
8. That she embody those
traits highly regarded in
mothers courage, cheerful
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Presbyterians To
Present Concert
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
temporary works, "Night of the
Star" by Robert Elmore, and
Cesar Francks' "Noels." The
choir will sing the following
works:
"BeSide the Manger Here
Stand" Bach
"The Shepherds Story"
Dickinson
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

you help by giving but you can
do much more by serving as a
volunteer. It takes only a few
hours of your time, but it brings
many, many hours Of comfort
and pleasure to those who are
aided because you cared.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) 49,
Sydney's sidewalk supervisors
must come in small sizes. An
inspection portfolio at one new
city building is l8 inches from
the ground.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
State Folk Attend
Natl Farm Meet

Continued from page y
headed the delegation and served
on the Resolutions Committee
which met the week preceding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

ages to include q used clothing shop
GIVE call II outgrOwn apparel y and
various rooms Of old, old furniture
to 60 with her modern, modern art.
Il wanted to prove that modern
art goes with anything" she says.
Anything" includes a sort of
ancient butterfly chair from Vene-
zuela made of pony hide. Said to be
at least 400 years old, it still bears
the brand and will bear q 2O0-pOund
man, to his comfort.
Henri refuses to admit the bath
tub is distracting.
sheer functional art" she ex-
claims.
She says the furniture dates
back to G. W.-GOOd will" But it
would be more correct to say George
Washington. The little rooms abound
in relics from the zoos including
cObbler's tables to coffee pots.
If the furniture is mostly early
American, the art is mostly inter
national, by artists with unpro-
nOunceable names from Spain, Italy,
Brazil, Bolivia, Holland, Argentina,
Japan and Cuba.
And in the store room you'll find
a real live artists Greek from New
Zealand, John Zambelis. Henri lets
John do his daubing there on con-
ditiOn he vends few used clothes or
OutgrOwn apparel during the day.
Mrs. Ehrsam, q widow since 1919,
has been operating the gallery for
three years, but admits it is out
grown apparel that provides her in
come. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

WHEN the man from the Voice of
w America came to see a Japa-
nese painting at the Henri Gallery
In Alexandria, he had to sit in the
bathtub to get good view.
And this is one of the better
views. If you want to back off from
some Of the abstract art land you
may want toy you may back into q
heating pipe or out a window.
Mrs. Henrietta Ehrsam, 81, has
tucked several hundred far-out
paintings so close-in around her
home" at 113 South Royal street
that any one with claustrOphObia
better keep his gazing to the Ma
tiOnal Gallery. (She goes by the nick
name Henri" because Il hate Hen
rietta and Ehrsam is even worse.")
Besides art, Henri's home man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
HOUSES UMFURN. TO RENT

49, ~aNa 80 A@WN
ALEX. Del Ray Ares bsdrms,.
9smEaSSS o with option 70 buy. 81.
ALEX. NJ, Vernon area-S bed
I. cszLL 7Ss-ssGfSsSS ; Tor s S..ail.. sept
ALEX. 2sOe MOsby st.--s bedFma..
sSs.ssisdEgP. l SR RiilSA i sHzHryd r.. IL
ANDREWS AREA-Aimost new, 3
5;rs, baths rec; rrng fun esmt,
ARL.-b-bedrm, rambler mr.. coun-
Try club. 3 baths. oarage, rec.
rm. scr. porch. Spacious groundA
N OLD i poSiNfoEY Nor "a c todsg1S'
A dDtion . SiSS ay sr 6 saSSo5 rent ViiS
ARL.t N.-Charming brick 1piIt-
Level, o-year-old home. large air
eonds,. 4 bedrms., dem, 3 baths,
cas- pa atIotA-R RSs Az ais'hi iS
Co, Reaitor. "a. 4-il0o. -
ARLs, n. Country Club Hllls-epa.
eious, almost. new 2-story 6rk.
home, centrally afr eond., 4 bed
rms, paneled family Tm.. . baths,
% SSSipD.asdi' 3d. lsu 1sD- ASSssiP inner, 55sssS
$3.50. 0EORdE MASON dREFN
Co. Realtors. IA, 4-I4OO, =
ARLLNGTQN-4 bedFms., 3 baths,
SI e ssntaa a1s,' y lE's .fsSS ten min.
ANDREWS ARIA = Apis. and
homes, 2-3-4-b bedrms.. turn. and
unfurn. &D2 10 eI0b plus utlla
WHITFIELD REALTY RE. $4,000.
BETH, 4707 Chestnut-3 b.rs ~
baths, sep, din. rm.. don or 9TH
sEEdzihSSd lcS g FHS n T-aiSO'
car, HILL, 1b3 Dunnington III. S.e.
- b.T, $500 moi SEA Bth III
Sc, 2 b.r,, garden, Si7b mo, m
7-2t00, cAI.cAIsA, Oh, 2-i9Si'
On. oH,. MD. semsrset5.t beds
rec, fm., fed. I'd. $500. OF. l-iiB5,
CcOksinusd on Nsxs Passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

OLDS. 80 "9s'' I dr.. h.t., factory
air cond., full power equipped, T.
and b., plus many other extras,
new car cond., $3y4eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST
NOTES for SALE yield up to 1855
return on investment. 7S3-6796.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

ROCKVILLE-WEST END
Building LOT, better than 1000 50.
It. All utils. 5000. Owner wants
offer.
S. z. BOGLEY, Pc. 2-6l5l
MR.. BLUEBOND, Pc. 1914
SELL OR TRADE 10 acres COM
mercial property with large from
taRe on Rte. In Woodbridge, Va.
Income improvements on property.
Excellent terms, little cash.
e367t2s, 7es-zolA.
5000 UP-FINE BLDG. SITES
IND. C. AND NEARBY MD.
KAY REALTY Co, INC. RA. S22oo
5s5 ACRES OF LEVEL LAND nr.
Springfield, Va.-Excellent bldg;
sites. Brokers invited. BELfIOhE
CO., 1901 18th st. n.w.S Dl. 7-S5z2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
TRUCKS FOR SALE

BUSES Cd FOR .sALE-'z chey
rulet, $50. "a Dodge, 81 Interna
donal. God end. z994es9i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
JACK BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
y4e0 lltn 81. NV. l62-370o
PONTIAC 20 Bonneville 7-dr. sport
coupe ni-pOwers stand. trans
yorktown blue very clean, RA.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Arlington Ford

sl7 N. MOORE ST. IA. 1850
CORvAIR '63 Mona coupe 2-dr.
dark red, black trim, p0werglide
trans.s r. and h., lo2 h.p., many
extras, factory guar. remaining.
S2,ls5 o. best Offer. JU. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
AIS MOTORS

OLDSMOBILE 20 "9e" Convertible
white with red interior, all power
very low milsaEge' one owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Olnnstead

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-65oI
OLDS. 80 Starfire 2-dr. hardtop, full
power, like new, 1857. GRADY
MOTTO 5, 700 Wis. ave-. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED
FARMS

AREA OF lSth and Irvng sts.,
n.w.-Must be on main thorough
fare. Near buses Box 12-J, Star.
, 1963-02-07

eriksted. A uniform inspec-
ton will eliminate both
parades.
Forty boys and leaders
are expected to participate
in the parade in St. Thomas
from st. John. Alfred Fran
els will be Parade Marshal
in ST. Thomas with Peter
D in charge of review
ing stand. The Parade Mar
shall for st. Croix will be
Russell Richards with Lo-
well Schuster handling the
review.
, 1963-02-07
Bond Booster Club
to Sturt Fund Ruisinq
Drive to Buy Uniforms

The Christiansted High
School Band Boster's Club,
at it's regular monthly meet
ing held February 18th vot-
ed to launch a Embarrassing
drive to equip the Christian
sted High School Band with
Uniforms.
II amount of $500. has
been raised in two years
by various means, such as
concerts and food sales, but
5000 more is needed to pay
for all the uniforms requlr-
ed, it was said.
A committee headed by
Angelo Marasco, the CHS
Band instructor, and com
prising the following six
civic minded individuals:
Mr.. anr Mrs. Nicasio Nico,
Mr.. Paul James, Mrs. Leota
Carroll, Mrs. 7. Fabio and
Mrs. Ingeborg Grigg, will
do the bulk Of the work.
They will canvass the COM
munity during the month
OF February.
Those who wish to send
checks may direct them to
Mr.. Marasco at the school.
Such contributions are tax
deductible.
, 1963-02-07
Professionals Organize
Little Iheutre; Invite
Others to Join

0A4C40 ~ Jill
Do you yearn to act,
pant scenery, design sets,
do costumlng, or work back
stage? Has the little theatre
bug ever bitten you?
Anyone interested in any
phase of theatre work is in
vited to join the newly or
ganized ST. Croix Commun-
lty Theatre which plans to
hold tryouts and begin re-
hearsals soon for its first
play to be given in mid
April.
Mrs. Betty Dale, presi-
dent Of the group, announc-
ed that the new organiza-
ton plans todonate all pro
fits from play productions
as various charity benefits
to St. Croix Schools and in
stitutions; making this a
true community venture
while filling a cultural
need.
Other officers are: DR..
Aubrey Anduze, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Dodie Jerz, Sec
rotary; Miss Gladys Mar
shall, Treasurer; Mrs. Julie
Daugherty, Dan Eckley &
Bob Bateman.
Mr.. Bateman, who has
had wide experience as a
commercial TV program
coordinator for the British
Broadcasting Corporation,
will act as play producer.
While with BIC he also di
rected TV shows originat-
ing outside of the studios,
and was the script writer
for a regular As minute pro
gram 1.-THE One O'Clock
Show. Mr.. Bateman and
his wife, Margaret, have
been in st. Croix a few
months and are enthusiast
Continued on Page Al
, 1963-02-07
Dolly News Editor
Asks C~ongresmen to
investigate Charge

Ariel Melchior, Editor &
publisher of the Virgin Is
lands Daily News, sent a
cablegram to the chairman
of the House Interior and
Insular Committee request
ing an investigation into
statements mae Gy GoNe.-
nor Ralph Pale he
Governor hao referred to
Mr.. Melchior as a "key-
hole journalist"
The Governor in testi-
mony before the House
Territories sub committee
on Tuesday last denied that
three Unity party senator's
had made threats to run
Congressman Wayne B.
Asphalt out Of the islands,
as reported in the Daily
News on January 10Th.
Mr.. Melchior's c a b | e
gram reads: Strongly urge
you initiate immediate in
vestigation into statements
made before the House In
terior and Insular Affairs
Committee Tuesday by Vir-
gin Islands Governor Ralph
PaleWonsky with reference
Continued on page A.
Boy Scouts Begin
Celebration With
Drive for Funds
The greatest Boy Scout
Week celebration in the
history of the Virgin Is
lands begins today.
The Boy Scout annual
Finance Campaign Drive
will also begin on February
Z. Two Scout parades will
be held Saturday, February
9, beginning 400 pm. in
st. Thomas and 2 pm. in
ST. Croix. The parade in st.
Croix will be held at Fred
, 1963-02-07
Senators Coll Moss
Meetings for Friday,
SuturdoY & Sunday

SuturduY 6 Sunday
Senators Of the Democra-
tic Party will hold a mass
meeting in Christiansted 10
morrow night at the Band
stand at 800; and in Fred
eriksted on Saturday night
at the same time. They will
go into the country districts
on Sunday afternoon. The
purpose of the meetings is
to explain to the people the
election laws and other ac-,
tons Of the Legislature
since its opening.
Speakers will include
Senators Ron de Lugo, Gus
Coward, Frits Lawaetz and
others.
The public is invited to
attend.
Coll Issued For Young
Men Ages Is rs For
Apprentice ship Truin.
Young men between the
ages of 16 and Is who are
interested in becoming skill
ed craftsmen in the trades
of Masonry, Carpentry,
Electricity, Plumbing, Weld
ing, Auto Mechanics, Auto
Body-repairs, Diesel Mech
anics, Machinist, Cement
plastering and Printing, are
urged to file applications
with the Division Of Appren
ticeship and Training, De
partment Of Agriculture &
Labor, it was announced by
Ejnar R. Boiling, Director.
Applications may be fill
ed at the office in Christian
sted, in the Frederiksted
Fort or in St. Thomas at the
corner of Kongens & Hos
pital Gades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
RockefeIIer's
Son and Wife
Have DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Aug. Ia (AP).
The wifea Of Steven C.
Rockefeller, son Of Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller, gave birth
to a 7-pound. 2-ounce daugh-
ter yesterday at Hardness
Pavilion, Columbia Presby-
terrain Medical Center, a
Rockefeller family spokesman
said.
The spokesman said the
former Anne Maria Rasmus-
sen, rs, and the child were
doing fine. He added that
the child probably would be
named today.
Anne-Marie is the daugh-
ter of a retired grocer and
fish dealer in Norway. She
worked in the Rockefeller
home here before she and
Steven were married in her
hometown of Sogne, August
20, 1859.
The couple also has a son,
Steven, jr., 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Mrs. Marshall Field
Divorces Her Husband
RENO. New AlIr. I4(J

RENO, New, Aug. IA (AP) -
Marshall Field. jr., publisher
Of two Chicago newspapers
and heir to a department
store fortune, has been di-
vorced by his wife, Katherine.
After the routine Nevada
charge of mental cruelty, Mrs.
Field was granted the divorce
yesterday in a 15-minute
closed hearing in the court
room Of District Judge Grant
l.. Bowen.
Mr.. Field, AZ, is actually
Marshall Field ", namesake
Of his great grandfather, the
well-known merchant chief
who made a fortune from a
dry goods store.
Mrs. Field. IS, is the daugh-
ter of the late Frederick w.
Woodruff, Joliet, ILL.,, banker.
Before herhnarriage-her first
TO Mr.. Field on May IL,
1850, she was known as an
amateur model.
The couple have three chill
dren- Frederick Woodruff
Field, IL; Katherine Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

ruff Field, 9, and Barbara
Woodruff Field, 6.
A July rs agreement de-
termining the custody of the
children, the property settle
ment. and terms of support
or alimony was sealed by
Judge Bowen's decree.
Mrs. Field was accompanied
to the hearing by three
lawyers. Mr.. Field, who was
not present. was represented
by two attorneys.
Mr.. Field is president of
Field Enterprises, Inc, pub
fishers of the Chicago Sun
Times, the Chicago Daily
News and World Book En-
cyclopedia.
He remains a stakeholder
Of the Chicago department
store which bears his name,
although he repeatedly sold
most of that stock when Field
Enterprises purchased the
Daily News on January 5,
1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
A Touch Of
Another World
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

You hike with the children one day along the
woodSy banks of the lake The DamAtan delighted to
be along, bounds ahead, carrying broad pronged
branch in her teeth like gay torch signal flag
1t Scrapes at the rocks and tears at the tumbling
vines and gets entanged in the weeds No matter she
wrestles it free and ruShS on with the prize again.
From out of nowhere shaggy golden pup appears. to
nip at her heels and tag along The children are pleased
"See, see, she's picked up frend!"
The lake is a pewter platter reflecng the white
and angeS and dark of bleached logs and lean
ing trees.
Ahead of you, on jutting DOCK sit two young Men
MONTE girls making lovely picture in their white net caps
Brads hang the shoulders of their pm print dresses
that fall almost to their bare feet They fishing in
tently with willow wands and string.
"How's fishing?" your daughter calls perched
above them in brief bright shorts They look shy and
flushed and in soft voices gentle storybook people
who live not far away yet far so far we'll The pup they
acknowledge is hersand all turn to watch the two
dogs challenging and chasing each other and cavortng on
the grass.
The husband of one of them appears a youth whose
cheeks rosy above the curly beard His eyes are
shy but shining beneath his broad black hat He works in
nearby hospital he tells you and this is his day off, He
kneels and puts worm on hook for his bride. The
girl captures the shaggy pup and holds it, as you
follow the big black and white dog that has snatched up
her leafy stick once more and is dashng on.
Goodby" call to the picturesque trio holding their
willow wandS Catch lot of fish,"
"Goodby" they call back softly laughing at little
joke between themselves Hope you catch your dog"
Lyrics for Everyday Living
THE MASTER PAINTER
1t is many an artists goal
To paint a sunset, so I'm told,
But his brush cannot quite capture
What he sees there in the sky
And he knows for all his yeGrntno
Or his many years of learning,
Only God could paint such beauty
As he sees up there high.
For the coorS blend and spread
From Gnber-gold to red,
To fill a heart NTH tDonder
As they slowly fade from sight,
And the artist stands enchanted
By his cdnvds still unpdtnted,
While Twilight coUers hedpen.
With its veIDet cloak, the night.
Beverly B. Gebauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Film Shown

John E. Smith. jr.. presi-
dent Of the Caribbean Cruise
Lines, and his convention
cruise staff. gave a cocktail
party and luncheon Mon
day in the Crystal room Of
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Highlight of the event was
the premiere showing of their
film, Conventions Afloat."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Herters, jr. Divorced

Mr.. Herter, a., is an attor-
ney, former administrative
assistant to then Vice presi-
dent Richard Nixon and for
mer member Of the State
Department Policy Planning
Staff.
The Herters were married
in 1914. Their children are
Susan j., Christian A. Herter
III and Godfrey E. Herter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

RENO. New, Aug. IA (AP).
Suzanne C. Herter was
granted a divorce yesterday
from Christian A. Herter, jr.,
son of the former Secretary
of State.
The divorce was granted in
q closed hearing by District
Judge Thomas o. Craven.
The records, including an
agreement covering custody
Of the three children, were
sealed.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
DAVID LAWRENCE
Private Business and the Court

1t with duties to the public
and supervises its perform
ance. The States interest IN
and activity with regard to
its restaurants extends far
beyond the mere income-pro-
ducing licensing requirement.
"There is no constitutional
way, as I see it, in which a
State can license and super
wise a business serving the
public and endow it with the
authority to manage that
business on the basis of
'apartheid' which is foreign
to our Constitution"
This means that any form
Of discrimination related to
race or creed or color is vul-
nerable from a legal stand
point. 1t could mean, too,
that access by applicants to
jobs is directly involved and
that the FBI could con-
ceivably be ordered by the
Attorney General to demand
copies Of all applications
made by Negroes for Jobs in
any business, compare them
with those for whites who
were accepted, and submit
the data as a basis for enter
ing suits to require that more
Negroes, for example, be
hired. This could also be the
means Of requiring that more
Negro students be admitted
to private schools or more
Negro applicants be allowed
to rent apartments in any
building which opens its
doors to other citizens for
housing purposes.
This all adds up to one
simple fact-the Constitu-
ton has been rewritten by
the judges. The people, there
fore, have only one remedy
to secure the adoption Of
a constitutional amendment
which shall define the limits
of Government control over
the conduct and manage
ment of any private business
or private institution. wheth-
er 1t is in the field Of educa-
ton or housing or commune
cations or in the various pro-
fessions that hitherto have
been able to decide for them
selves whom they wished to
serve or with whom they de-
sired to be associated.
(copyrisht, 1858, New York Herald
Tribune)
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BuiIdup of Pressure Among Supporters
Seen Denying Him Time for Thought

Mr.. Kennedy, when he took
the great decision, had tough
rivals - Senators Lyndon
johnson and Stuart Syming-
ton and, in the wings. Adlai
Stevenson. Sen. Goldwater.
In this hiatus while he de-
cides whether TO 90 or not
go. also has a hard potential
field TO confront. There are
the three Governors-Nelson
Rockefeller OF New York,
William Scranton OF Penn
sylvania and George Rom
ney OF Michigan.
But he also has a problem
Mr.. Kennedy did not have.
He suffers the inevitable at
tacks from those who think
he should not even be con-
sidered for President but,
worse yet. a prematurely ex-
treme affection from those
who think II would be mad
folly 10 consider anybody
else.
From his viewpoint. and
regardless OF what he him
self ultimately concludes TO
do. the Goldwater boom Is
much too soon and far too
noisy. II he finally decides
not 10 make a real try, the
earlier drum beating will
have been deeply embarraSs-
ing. II he finally decides 10
make a real try, his move
ment may In the meantime
have crested too early.
He now sincerely believes
he could have the nomination