davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele
OF Merchantville, New Jersey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steele
and son Of Columbia, South Car
DINA, were the guests on Thurs
day Of Mrs. w. W. Sharp. Also,
Mrs. Georgia Townsend Of Dover
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp
are entertaining their sister
Mrs. Margaret Knapp Walker Of
New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Hurd en-
tertained at a family dinner at
their home on Sunday. Those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hutson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Dell and daughter Debbie,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock
and son Donald, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davidson and children.
Ronnie, Beverly, and Glenn, and
MT. and Mrs. Harold Melvin.
The Harrington Little League
Baseball teams enjoyed a pool
party at the American Legion on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Greenhaugh
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

through 8, and $4 per student
for those in grades 9 through
IL. TR Board desires to remind
all parents that no funds are
available to take care Of any
injuries at school or going to
and from school in the operat-
ing funds Of the school district.
If a child does not have inSur-
ance, the only recourse for an
injury received would be through
a claim approved by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State Of
Delaware. Although students are
not required to carry this in
surance, the coverage provided
at low cost is highly recon-
mended.
The Board also voted to pro-
vide insurance for members Of
the varsity football squad during
the preseason practice ses-
sions and the regular season.
Again Nationwide Insurance
Company was selected as the
policy to be used. The football
insurance provided is for mem
bers of the varsity squad only
since junior high players are
covered in all sports including
football in the regular student
accident policy.
The Board unanimously elect
ed Miss Phyllis Breakall as a
teacher Of commercial subjects
to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation Of Mr.. Mock. Miss
Breakall has had one year ex-
perience in the Prince George
County Schools of Maryland. She
is a graduate in business edu-
cation from the University Of
Maryland. Miss Breakall is to
be married later in August and
she and her husband hope to
make their residence in Har-
rington.
The Board directed that the
Harrington schools follow the
dictates Of the State Board of
Education in regards to the
reading Of the Bible and
the Lords Prayer during the
l963-64 school year.
Mr.. Adams reported that dur
ing the first week Of school,
on Sept. A, and 6, dismissal
time for all pupils will be at
1890 pm. The doors of the
building will open each morn
ing at $3.50 and parents whose
children come to school by
means other than the school bus
are requested to see that their
children do not arrive at the
school before $3.50 in the morn
ing. In cases Of severe we ather,
the main elementary door will
be open for those who must
arrive before the 500 opening
SO that they can wait in the
cafeteria until time to go
to their respective classes. In
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

sightseeing in Virginia and West
Virginia.
The Woman's Club Of Days
boro wishes to thank all who
contributed in any way toward
making their festival a sue
cess. SORRY THE ICE CREAM
FELL SHORT OF SUPPLYING
THE DEMAND.
Descendants Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred West held their annual
family reunion at Sandy Landing
on Saturday evening. The child
rem are Millard, Dorothy, Rus
sell, Fred, Ruth, Aliene and
Grace and their families also
attended.
George E. Long, Ill Of Rhode
Island spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye E. Long, II.
Mrs. Ida Porter Of Baltimore
is spending two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Sallie Breasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Breasure
Of Wilmington spent the week
end with them. Callers Sunday
were Mrs. Herman Koch and
Mr.. Clifford Sylvester Of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Mary E. Carey Of Les
ter, Pa, is spending some time
with Mrs. Frank Chandler. She
IS Ill at this writing. Callers
were (relatives) Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Marvel, Jr. in hon
or Of their son, VIM. Keith, his
first birthday. There were
twenty five children in attend
ance bringing their gifts and
best wishes. Refreshments Of
ice cream and a birthday cake
were served.
Mr.. Joe Davidson is receive
ing treatment in the Beebe Hos
pital. He has been a patient
there since the beginning Of last
week
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Harrington School
News

The Board Of Education and
Building Commission Of the
Harrington Special School Dis
trict held its regular monthly
meeting in the school office
Thursday evening, Aug. IS.
Mr.. Adams, superintendent,
proposed that an adult education
program be offered to citizens
of the district during the winter
months Of l963-64 school year.
After discussion, he was auth
orized to proceed with the de-
tails Of setting up such a pro-
gram and find the desires Of
the citizens regarding courses
to be offered. Although regular
forms will be offered for peo-
pie to express their desires
later in the year, any request
from citizens of the district will
be gladly received for study at
any time. It is suggested that
such a program be started dur
ing the month of January and
will probably run for IS weeks.
Also, upon recommendation Of
the superintendent, the Board
agreed that the school library
would be open throughout the
school year for two evenings
per week for two hours each
evening for use Of both students
and citizens Of the school dis
trict. Under this proposal no
reference material could be
taken from the library, and citi-
zenS will be restricted to books
not placed on a student reserve
list by the teachers in the var
iouS subject fields. Any book
drawn from the library by other
than students would be for
period Of one week with the
privilege Of renewing for an ad-
ditional week If it had not been
called for. The dates and time
the library would be open will
be established by the superin-
tendent and the program begun
as soon as practical after the
opening Of school. However, due
to the necessity to catalog
a considerable quantity of new
books and the placing Of carpet
on the floor Of the library, it
is doubtful that this program
can be undertaken before the
first Of October.
The Board approved making
available to the students Of the
Harrington District a student
accident policy as provided by
Nationwide Insurance Company.
The cost Of such a policy will
be So for students in grades
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
DAGsB0RO

Flowers in Bethel Church
Sunday morning we're from the
garden Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson. Anyone having flowers
to donate to the church please
call Mrs. Milton Meyer, 1872
6S6l.
The Educational Seminar for
the Woman's Society Of Christ
ian Service will be held in the
Avenue Methodist Church, Mil
ford, Delaware, September 8,
with afternoon and evening ses-
SionS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baugh-
man Of Hagerstown, Maryland
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Meyer are moving to
Austin, Pa, where he has ac-
cepted a teaching position to
begin in September.
Linda Lee Long is spending
this week with her uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Long In Sta
ten Island, N. Y.
Jack Long spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Long,
Seaford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker
and children spent the past week
in North Carolina and Washing
ton, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Red
dish Of willard were dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orvil Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hurley
and children are touring In Vir-
ginia Beach, Williamsburg and
jamestown, Virginia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt DaiSey
had as their guests last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart
Of Phila. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Short, Jr., and child
rem Of Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Dane and
two children spent last week
camping at Black Water Falls,
West Virginia.
Mrs. James Burton left Mon
day morning with her three year
old daughter, Debbie, for Phila.
to enter Debbie in the Univ. Of
Pennsylvania Hospital for OBJ
servation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison Richards
and children spent last week
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

good weather no one will be ad-
mitted before 800 except those
who may have permission to do
so because Of recent illness.
conference with school person
mel, etc. The buses will be re-
quested not to arrive at the
school before poo and in no
case Will pupils be dismissed
from the bus until the 8:2O open
ing time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
DRAMA ABOUT COMIC

NEW YORK (AP) "A drama
about Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle,
a popular comic Of the silent
film era, is being prepared for
fall Broa dway production.
The show, called "Fatty"
is BY Harry Essex, a screen and
televi sion author. He has been
at work on the script since 1857
with the cooperation Of the come
dams widow, Minta Durfee Ar
buckle. Sponsor Of the show is
Joel Schenker, coproducer this
season Of "Seidman and Son."
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

You name can pc
spelled out on ZIP
pered case. All letters
included. Detach and
insert in clear slots.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Long, Spencer
Share VSGALeud
On Opening 6os

ROANOKE, Aug. 24-(AP.- -
The VSGAi Open golf tourna-
ment went into its second
round today with pros Nelson
Long and Wynsol Spencer
sharing the lead and a COM
mon concern over Defending
Champion Claude King.
Long. the 53-year-old teach
ing pro from Hot Springs, and
Spencer, who became Fort
Eustis pro after winning the
State Amateur title five times
moved in front with two-under-
par COS in yesterdays opening
round.
King finished with a one
under-par 10, which put him
in a tie for third with another
former VSGA Open king, Joe
Cannon Of Charlottesville.
Long, Spencer, King and
Cannon were the only players
in the big field to crack par
yesterday, but eight equaled II
with Ills. The list included
Clare Emery, Herb Hooper
Jack Isaacs, Alvin Rose and AL
Smith and Amateurs George
Fulton Of Roanoke, Gary Coch-
ran Of Purcellville and Bobby
10y Of Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
zim's S Ranch
Big Winner in
Horse Show
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

The Montgomery County
Fair Horse Show opened its
two-day stand at the Gathers
burg Agriculture Center yes
terday on a highly successful
note as 155 ponies and junior
horses made 750 entries.
zim's Ranch, owned by the
Zimmerman family of Simp-
sonville, Md, was the big win
ner as Nutcracker scored IL
points for the medium pony
jumper title, and Zim's Boy
took the large pony hunter
crown.
Finally Syrian, owned by
Bobbie Coleman of Potomac,
won the large jumper cham
pionship by a one-point mar
gin over Kings Jester, owned
by Cathy Dowd of Gathers
burg.
In the same division, Ann
Bernsdorff won the last class
at midnight with her Two
Tone, who was in great form.
A Virginia entry, Steve En-
MIS- Steve's Pride, took the
small pony jumper title back
to his home in Falmouth with
a close victory over Travelling
Lady, owned by Linky Smith
of Parkton. Md.
Butch Gardner's Severn
Winds was the small pony
hunter champion over Monica
Fell's Winchester Junee.
Daybreak, owned and rid
den by Karen Burrows, won
three second ribbons to take
the medium pony hunter tri-
color over Johnny Dark, owned
by H. H. Mills of Fredericks-
burg, Va.
The show was scheduled to
continue through today and
tonight with classes for work.
ing hunters, green horses and
open jumpers.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Talent Supply
Fails 10 Help
Chiefs Draw
BY the Associated Press

1t appears that the Kansas
City Chiefs are faced with the
same situation they encoun-
tered when they were the Dali
las Texans: Lots of talent, not
enough fans.
Only 6,865 turned up last
night at their new rent-free
diggings in Kansas City to see
the defending American Foot
ball League champions rip the
Denver BroncoS, 30-16, behind
the eye-popping play of a cou-
pie Of rockies. It was the only
pro exhibition game scheduled
In two home exhibition ap-
pearances, the Chiefs have
drawn slightly more than 12,-
500-approximating the num-
ber of ticket requests the Green
Bay Packers, the "cther" cham
pionS, had to refuse for to-
nights sellout game with the
Chicago Bears at Milwaukee.
Two lightning-fast rockies
former Olympic sprinter Stone
johnson of Grambling and
Charlie Warner of Prairie
View, starred last night.
With the Broncos leading
TO, in the first quarter, War
ner grabbed the Denver kickoff
4 yards deep in his end zone
and returned all the way for
the matching touchdown. Then,
after Gene Mingo's field goal
had showed Denver in front
again, Quarterback Eddie Will
son clicked with johnson on a
32-yard pass play for the 60
ahead touchdown.
Action - and attendance -
picks up tonight.
The National Football
League, heading for a pre-sea-
son record, with 5O7,697 al
ready logged for 13 playing
dates, has five games headed
by the Bears-Packers show
down before $4,000 at Milwau-
KEGS County Stadium.
In the others, Dallas plays
Los Angeles at Portland, Oreg.
Detroit meets st. Louis at
Omaha, Philadelphia plays
Washington at Charlotte, N. c.,
and Baltimore takes on Pitts
burgh at Atlanta.
The AFL has Boston at Buff
falo tonight. Tomorrow after
noon Cleveland is at San Fran
cisco and New York at Min
nesota in the NFL, and New
York at Oakland in the AFL.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Diving Title
To SkiIIern

Fred Skillern from Annandale
and Curt Ingham of Bethesda,
teammates on the Pepsi Divers
club, hooked up in another
duel last night, and this time
Skillern won.
Skillern nosed out his rival,
222 points to 221, in the junior
boys class Of the annual Dis
tr.ct AAU Junior OlympicS
diving championships at Vienna
Y Gods. Ingham had won his
class in this meet three years
in O row.
Summaries:
D ers, $50: 2-Kim Iippolt, Northern
rsrrya iiinif rspsi' nduas.Ss sss. Club S4S' Sphl
INT Lntermsdiste boys; IMRich ;,;5 Uni Kincadsi
&C, 241 Jerry Hollis. Pepsi. 224..
intermediate girls: / - Barbara
soItssz. EvAc. Ss6; S%Karen Andsr,
Junior boys: Fred skillern. Pepsi.
222; Curt Ingham, Pepsi. 22l
3--Bob Bailey, unattached. 203.
Junior girls: Peggy sigman' un-
Evening star., 1963-08-24
30O-Lop Feature
At Old Dominion

Old Dominion Speedway
stages its premier production
for modified stock cars tonight
a 300-lap, 100-mile run for q
$4,000 purse which has attract
ed about 40 NASCAR drivers.
Ed Flemke, who won the
event last year, will try for a
repeat victory against a field
including such stars as Eddie
Grouse. Red Foote. Joe Kelly
Bob Dobyns, Mel Bradley and
Emanuel Zervakis.
Following warmups, the race
should get under way about 8
pm.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. "a
(AP).-The 64th Grand Ameri-
can Trapshoot winds up to-
day with its tradition Of "the
little fellows win the big cnes'
still intact.
Albert G.. Kees. a 61-year-
old Richmond, Ind, machinist
kept the legend alive yesterday
as he outshot a field Of $3.50
largest in history, to take the
Grand American Handicap and
some $4,000 in prize money.
Kees broke 100 straight to
top the huge field, only the
seventh time since 1900 that a
perfect score has taken the
annual classic. Until he took q
day off from work to drive
the 80 miles to the big trap
shoot. Kees never had won any,
thing anywhere.
16th Feature Try
He had shot is times in the
handicap feature and never
had scored better than "a. He
was the 211th to fire in the
record breaking field and his
score erased the hopes of four
Evening star., 1963-08-24
West Triumphs
In Stokes Benefit

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Aug.
"a tAP). THE West MAIN
tained its perfect record in the
Maurice Stokes benefit game
last night by beating the East,
77-61, in the fifth annual
match between National Bas-
ketball Association teams.
A crowd of about $500
turned out and contributed
close to $4,000 to the hospital
fund for Stokes, former ST.
Francis (Pa.) College and Gin
cinnati Royals star who had
been under treatment for q
brain illness in a Cincinnati
hospital for five years.
In five years, the benefit
games have contributed about
$3l, 900.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
u. S. Swimmers Beot
Relay Mark in japan

Katsuki Ishihara finished in
4:06.2 for a new Japan ma
tional record.
Don Schollander, the Santa
Clara (Calif.) Swim Club whiz,
bettered the listed world rec
ord for the 200-meter freestyle
for the second time within q
week.
Schollander recorded 1884
to crack the listed world mark
of 2:00.3 set by Australia's
Robert Windle in Tokyo last
April.
1t was the third time that
Schollander had gone under
two minutes. He covered the
distance in 1853 on July 27
at Los Angeles and clocked
1855 August II at Tokyo in
the United States-Japan meet.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Cavaliers Advance
To SoftbuII Finals

A home run and triple by
Choco Moore led the Cavaliers
to a So victory over Makes
Restaurant last night in the
Metropolitan Glass AA softball
semifinals at Guy Mason.
The Cavaliers meet George
town Haberdashers Foxhall
Cleaners in the finals at 8 pm,
Monday.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

Demonstrating 20. run CMingo kiek)
Kansas city--Warner 1O4. kickoff
return (Brooker kick).
Denver-Field goal. Mingo II.
Kansas Citv-Stone johnson az, pass
from Z. Wilson (Brooker kick).
Kansas City-Safety, Tripuck q
tackled In end zone.
Kansas City--Arbanas 5. pass from
Dawson (Brooker kick).
Kansas city-spikes /. run (Brooker
kick).
Denver-stone l.. pass from slaugh-
ter (pass failed).
Attendance. 6.S65.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Giants Release
Pushe, Gursky

FAIRFIELD, Conn, Aug. "a
(AP). - Bob Anderson, who
starred in the same Army back
field with Pete Dawkins five
years ago, was put on the in
jured reserve list yesterday by
the New York Giants.
The Giants also put Louis
Guy. formerly Of the University
OF Mississippi. on the disabled
list.
AL Gursky, a Penn State line
hacker, and Bill Pashc. a defen-
sive halfback from George
Washington, were given their
outright releases.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

OSAKA, Japan, Aug. "a
(AP).-A powerful American
swimming quartet shattered
the world mark for the 400
meter medley relay in 4:00.l
tonight on the opening pro-
gram Of the two-day United
States-Japan goodwill meet.
The American team Of back
stroker Richard McGeah,
breaststroker William Craig,
butterfly swimmer walter
Richardson and freestyler
Steve Clark bettered the rec
ognized world mark Of 4:0l. g
set by the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club by lis seconds.
The Japanese team Of Shi-
geo Fukushima. Kenjiro Mat
sumoto. Atsushi obayashi and
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Hoosiers Win Titles
In VondoIio Tropshoot

earlier shooters who had turned
in scores of SO.
The new champion came
close to dropping back with
the four second-placers when
he fired at a broken target on
his Gath try. However, he
Clipped a piece of the defective
clay and was credited with a
hit. He said he might use his
big prize to retire a little early.
Another HOosier Title
Indiana also took the wom-
ems title as 18-year-old Sharon
Kingen of McCordsville de-
feated another Hoosier, Eliza
beth Dickey of Anderson, in a
shootoff afted they had tied
at 81. Honors for youngsters IA
and under went to Frank r..
Fincel, II, from Dubuque, Iowa.
who fired a sensational 98 to
tie IL adults at that figure.
Gene Lumsden of South
Gate, Calf. cracked 81 to lead
the 1917 age group. D. A.
Flewelling of Harvey, H.,
topped the professionals with
95.
BY tonight, after the doubles
championship and the closing
Vandalia Handicap, more than
112 million targets will have
been thrown here in the week.
long carnival.
Still at stake are the over
all and all-around champion
ships. The former is based on
all the events this week and
the latter on Wednesdays 200
target 16-yard championship,
yesterdays handicap, and to-
days twin-target champion
ship.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Muck Showing
New Touch in
MAJ Golf Play
BY ROBERT SOMNIERS
Star Staff Writer

A chance observation by
Ernie Garlem has added from
IS to 35 yards to Charley
Muck's drives and while 1t
hasn't reduced his scores that
much, Muck still must be rated
the most improved golfer in the
Middle Atlantic PGA.
Charley knew it all along, but
it took a II at the Washington
Country Club yesterday to make
believers Of the rest of the clan.
This was the lowest score shot
in the Middle Atlantic PGA
pro-amateur tournament and II
tied Billy Wolfe Of Information
al for low pro.
It was a stroke better than
the even-par 70 of Dick SLEIGH
ter, the PGA champion from
Chartwell. and Q shots better
than four others, including
Charley Bassler Of Indian
Spring, who had visions Of @
fourth straight victory, visions
that didn't materialize.
Muck, who has been a pro al
Belle Haven for Is years with
out causing m uch stir. wa'
playing a round Of golf with
Garlem, the Westwood pro, al
Pinehurst, N. c., last November
when Garlem mentioned that
Muck's hands could be in a bet
ter position at the top of his
backswing.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 900 at-bats)-Grost. st.
Louis. .333: T. Davis, Los Angeles,
$780, Pinson, CINCINNATI, .324; Gle
mente. Pittsburgh. 1923; Aaron
RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee, %: Flood.
st. Louis. 81; Mays. San Franclsco.
and White, St. Louis. 80: Rose. Cln-
cinnati. IS.
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron, Milwaukee.
l06; White, 81. Louis, 81; Boyer. 81.
Louis. Ss: Pinson. Cincinnati. SO;
Santo, Chicago. and McCovey' San
HITsMPinSon, Cincinnati. and oroat.
st. Louis, III White. st. Louis. 1853:
Aaron. Milwaukee. 15s; Flood. st.
DdHTSLEts&drOat. HGSist loSi st. Louis. SO: Pin
SON. Cincinnati, 34 Gonzalez. Phila-
delphia. 81: Williams. Chicago and
TRIPLES = Pinson,, Cincinnati, 13;
Gonzalez, Philadelphia. 70: Br2et
HOME oalGSts oRalGGNStssLMccovey. San Fran
cisco. "a; Aaron. Milwaukee, Mays.
San Francisco, 80; santo. Chicago.
sroTEN sId Thiis BSsEsWis & Wis % Los Angeles.
26; Pinson and Robinson, Cincin-
natl. 25: Aaron. Milwaukee. 90:
Brock: Chicago. and W. Davis. Los
pr46EisG AGEils;i IL l.; acknowledgement.
Pibtsbursh, i3-3. .Sl5: Kouiax; Los
Angeles. 1875, .792: SPAIN. Milwau-
kee, 1873, 7e2; MaFichal. san Fran
s,RIKkdf1Ts;ERoa,,x IiSiOi lR1S; .1so 1o, Angeles,
Msloney' Cincinnati. ig5: Marichal,
San Francisco. 175; Gibson. st.
Louis. l53.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Demolition Derby Of

The Demolition Derby sched-
uled tonight and tomorrow
night at Marlboro Motor Race
way has been postponed until
at least after the Labor Day
week end.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Denver 4, Dallas-Fort Worth2.
Oklahoma City o, Salt Lake City,
Portland 8. Seattle 4.
San Diego B, Tacoma 2.
Spokane 4. Hawaii 2.
INTERNATIONAL
Columbus 3, Atlanta 3.
indianapolis 20, Arkansas l-l3.
Jackson lie 8, Buffalo 2,
Rochester ,, Syracuse 4.
Toronto z, Richmond 4.
TEXAS
Albue eraue 10. Amarillo 0 u3 in
ningEl.
Austin 8. III PAso 1.
Tulsa 4, San Antonio 1.
EASTERN
Charleston 10. Reading 8 us in
York 2-s. Binshamton lis (sseonc
game II innings.
ElmirA 2, Springfield 4 u7 inninEs)
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Chattanooga 5, Augusta D.
Lynchburg ] 3. Asheville O.
Macon 4, Augusta 2,
Nashville 10. Charlotte 0.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Scratches

Clear and Past. Post. I:15 PM.
l-Night .Piper. Kings Emblem.
3-Manuel,
B-Touehofroyalty. Pixie Miss.