davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
The Past In Review
NesOs as it soas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago :.

Taken from Oct. IL, 1928 Issue:
Buckwheat is being threShed
in the Milton area and growers
report the crop a little above
normal. Cow peas, for seed,
is being threShed and this crop
IS turning out we'll.
A building boom has struck
Milton and several houses are
In course Of construction. There
is an acute demand for houses
by the workmen employed In
the various m manufa curing
plants Of the town. The button
factory IS employing about a
hundred young men and have
been compelled to get laborers
from nearby towns. These men
want to move to Milton but are
unable to get houses. To re-
lieve this situation, Tlackery
and White are putting up sew
eral houses and have sold them
before completed and will build
several more. They have aplan
whereby the purchaser can pur-
chase the houses on easy pay
ment plans. It Is estimated that
25 houses are needed to take
care Of those who want to move
in Milton. and the scarcity Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Twenty Years Ago :.

Taken from Oct. IS, l945 Issue:
After six months ofpre-night
training at Toledo University
and Maxwell Field, Alabama,
and two months primary flight
instruction at Greenville Avia-
tion School, Ocala, Florida,
Aviation Cadet william E.
Manloye has advanced to Basic
Pilot School at cambridge,
Georgia, for the second phase
Of pilot training In the Army
Air Force.
Along with 247 other Blue
jackets Carlton j. Fisher, l8
years old, son Of Mrs. p. D.
Fisher, III Franklin St., MIL
ford, was enrolled recently at
the Naval Training School
(Electrical) located at the Naval
Armory in St. Louis, Mo.
Ensign Lambert Campbell, !,
Jr., who has been overseas and
now back In the States for a
period Of special training, ar
rived In Milton on Saturday
night to spend a while with his
mother before he enters
school,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

lis near Greenwood.
Announcement is made of the
marriage In New York on Mon
day, October :, Of Preston Tin
gle Of Frankford, and Miss
Helen Needham of that city.
They went on a wedding trip to
Canada. Mr.. Tingle is son of
Mrs. Mary Tingle Of Frank
ford, and John A. and McKn-
ley Tingle are his brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey War
rington Of Trinity, accompanied
their daughter, Mrs. Roland
Cashwell to Cape Charles, Va,
on Sunday, when she returned
to her home in Stedman, N. G.
Charles S. Hickman Of Rox-
ana seems to be wearing a
smile = the reason is he caught
his first drum last week.
H. Ernest Conwell, George
Lynch, Granville Dickerson,
David Belts, Henry Clark and
Asher Campbell, all Of Milton,
have returned from Far Hills,
N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Lieutenant Harry Derrickson
of the Army Air Corps, !,
IS spending a leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Derrickson. 1t. Derrick
son just received his wings and
commission last week.
A total Of 1900 pheasants
was liberated throughout the
state last week, Chief Game
Warden E. Sherman Webb has
announced. Each county receiv-
ed an equal share.
John NJ. Clayton High School,
Franhord, senior class are
arranging to mail Yuletide
Greetings to all their alumni
In the Armed Forces.
Charles F. Pusey, Jr.,
C.M.LC.U.S.N.R., has returned
to his base in Rhode Island
after spending a 3o-days' leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pusey, Sr., Of Delmar.
Mr.. Pusey had been In Iceland
for IS months previous to his
leave and expects to receive
sailing orders again In the near
future.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

The site for the New Jersey
Terminal Of the Cape May-L ewes
Ferry, Friday, was defended
against the criticism of Cape
May Mayor Walter w. Wright,
Jr.
William j. Miller, Jr., di-
rector of operations of the Della
ware State Highway Department
and the Delaware River and Bay
Authority, said the terminal site
was picked by consulting en-
gineers as best Of several pos
sible sites.
The terminal will be at the
western entrance of the Cape
May Canal.
Mayor Wright earlier last
week said the selection was not
in the best interests of the ferry
and urged a more protected site
to allow longer operation during
winter.
Mrs. Ross Medd announces
the marriage of her daughter.
Charlotte Ellen Medd, OF Lewes,
to Mr.. Jeffery Mitchell, son OF
Mrs. Mary Catlin and the late
Mr.. Edward Mitchell, of Great
Neck, Long Island.
The wedding took place in St.
Peters Episcopal Church,
Lewes, Sept. 18th, at 7 pm.
The Rev. Frank Moon performed
the marriage cere mony.
Lawrence Palmer was best man
and Charlotte Zacharias was
maid of honor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
LEWES

Elwood Edward Harris, AZ, OF
Millsboro, was listed in salts
factory condition Saturday after
a nearly head-on crash Friday
night on Route Is, near Quaker
town.
State police said the Harris
car crossed the center line and
collided with one driven by Ed
win Smith Custis, Sc, Of Lewes,
about 10 pm.
Harris IS in the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, with cuts Of the
face, a possible broken nose,
and possible internal injuries.
Custis was treated at the hos
pital for minor injuries and re
leased.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Benard p. Lynch & Grace H.
to Frank D. Bonsall, Jr., Days
boro Hd., lot.
Paul |. Whaley & Betty 4. to
John j. Shirreffs & Jeanne M,
Seaford Hd., lot.
McCready Whaley & Nellie E.
to Larry P. Joseph & Catherine
Lee, Little Greek Hd., lot.
Howard F. Galloway & Fannie
IJ. to Fred Wilson & Katherine
G., Broad Greek Hd., lot 2.
John E. Wagner & Mabel S. to
Geo. F. Weldon & Goldie, Broad
Greek Hd., lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
DRAMA ON THE MALL

PARAMUS, NJ. (AP)-An ex-
pertinent in shopping center
dramatics IS paying off here for
its producer, Robert Ludlum.
During the eight months since
being established on a year-round
operating basis, Ludlum reports,
the Playhouse on the Mall has
attracted 100000 spectators.
''We have found there's healthy
state Of theatergoing in the sub
urbs,' he said.
The theater, operating in the
center of a group Of large stores,
variety ranging from
"Hamlet" to "Kiss Me, Kate !"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
YoLK COLOR MATTERS

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) II
Does the color of the yolk make
any difference to egg buyers2
Dr.. Quentin Banks, Kansas
State University marketing econ
omist, reports that sample sur
vey in St. Louis, Mo-, showed
As per cent Of the customers
preferred eggs with orange
yolks over those that are lem
on color. The remaining 55 per
cent were evenly divided be-
tween dark and light-coIor yolks.
Banks said the study suggest
ed egg sales could be boosted
if cartons were labeled to show
what color Yolks the eggs had.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

You WILL feel like
you're walking on air
in soft brushed pig
skin uppers with cush-
ion crepe soles!
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Huge assortment
whatever your taste,
this is your shoe.
Fully leather lined,
composition sole,
black calf upper.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

w. Wilbert, MD; Vice-presi-
dent, Ula Ware, Md; and sec
retary, A. Tormet, MD. Physi-
clans we're also added to the
Executive Committee Of the
Medical Staff, and include E. L.
Stambaugh, MD. and John A.
Craig, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Communities
Are Planned

Guardian Construction Co.
has announced plans to build
$50 homes ranging in price
from $4,000 to $4,000 in
three area subdivisions.
Marshall Freedman an d
Howard Simon, principal Of
ficers of the company, an
nounced the planned con-
struction includes a new 200
home community at Brad
dock road and Olney lane in
Fairfax County, Va.
The company also plans to
built 100 homes next spring
on lots acquired In the Bel
Pre- section of Silver Spring,
Md. The firm will add Sc
homes next spring in a fourth
section to its Westview De-
velopment in Springfield, Va,
where 100 homes have been
sold.
The Silver Spring develop
ment is to be called Park
land North, but no name has
yet been selected for the new
Fairfax County site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Your Landscape
Planting Under
Roof Ove,rhongs
BY GEORGE { CREED
Stor Special Writer

If your house has an over
hanging roof, there are sew
eral ways to treat the areas
lying below. Any planting
there will require more care.
Much will depend on the size
Of the overhang. If, for In
stance, it is wide and you
plant Immediately next to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

house, you will have to pro-
vide supplementary moisture.
One alternative is to cover
part of the area with quartz
pebbles, clean gravel or Stag.
Planting can then be placed
outside of the surfaced area.
Sheets Of plastic serve just
as well under gravel or Stag
but will not take foot traffic
as well as heavy roofing pa
per. Besides being UNI
obtrusive, this narrow, paved
strip can be used as q walk
when you change screens,
wash windows or paint.
You also can use concrete
or stone, although these are
more difficult to lay and are
more expensive.
Another treatment is to
establish ground cover over
the area. This is recon-
mended in cases where over
hangs are not too wide and
where rain can reach most
Of the ground cover. Mulch
will help conserve moisture.
Questions and Answers
Question: Do you advise
using a grass mixture with
a small amount of bent seed
in It?
Answer: Not unless you
want a bent grass lawn. A
little bit of bent can 20 a
long way in crowding out
other grasses.
Question: What will dis
courage the growth of vegeta-
ton in cracks in pavements?
Answer: Animate and cal
cium chloride are two chem
icals used for this purpose.
20 1858. Publishers Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Running Home
Is Similar
To Business

Many housewives complain
that they would like to trade
their household chores for an
office job.
Yet the fact is that run
ming q home is much like
managing a business, says the
Tile Council of America. If
either is to be successful, 1t
must have q sound economic
structure.
The manager Of a business
and the homemaker both
must keep their facilities in
tiptop condition. And they
must be on the lookout for
ways to improve these ia
cilities.
One way the housewife can
improve her home is through
modernization. For example,
kitchen counters and back
splashes surfaced with q dur
able material such as ceramic
tile will make housework cas-
Ter and increase the value Of
the home.
Tile not only is functional;
it's decorative, says the Tile
Council. There are many
sculptured patterns, sizes and
shapes to choose from, as
we'll as more than $50 colors
and shades.
The homemaker, like the
modern business manager,
should budget for any Inn
provement projects. Now Is
as good a time as any to
work out plans, and a budget,
for undermining a kitchen or
bath, installing up-to-date
heating and cooling equip
ment or adding a room or
patio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
On Drivewoys

Now is the time to preserve
the life of your driveway.
With temperatures up In the
warm range, authorities at
Allied Chemicals Barrett
Division suggest coating btu
minous concrete driveways
with a coat of blacktop drive
way sealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
On Safety

One way to assure an ex-
ira margin Of safety In the
kitchen is to surface coun-
tertops around cooking areas
with real ceramic tile.
Since ceramic tile is itself
a fired product, 1t is fireproof
and cannot be damaged by
hot pans or utensils. Spilled
hot bacon grease, for exam
pie, would have no effect on
a ceramic countertop. Just
let 1t cool and mop it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

Frem wheaton, silver Spring or Takoma Park
Follow Viers MIL Road TO Rockville. continue
fhroush Rockville 70 West Montgomery Avenue,
. turn right at Woodley Gardens sign. From
Bethesda or the Dlstricti ,Folow WISCONSIN
No 24O) cutoff Follow No. gao, right at Rock.
Vile interchange fRte 2Sl and left TO top OF
hill, left on Nelson Street.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
TWINS. 8; WHITE SoX, 6
MINNESOTA
CHICAGO

a-Struck out for Peters in 9Th; b-Flied
out for Wilhelm in 9TH.
Chicago ................ o2O 900 lo3-6
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Doug Muttison,
Mccarthy Win

Martin Mccarthy of Colum-
bia and Doug Mattison OF
Prince Georges shot 32-33-65
10 score a l-stroke victory yes
terday over Richard Mahar
and John Lauritsen Of Colum-
bia and Arthur Dezendorf and
Don Johnson, also OF Colum-
bia, In the District Golf Assoc
cations senior two-man team
tournament.
Mahar and Lauritsen shot
3l-35-66 and Dezendorf and
johnson had 34-32-66.
James Murphy and +. j.
johnson Of Washington Golf
and Country Club took fourth
with 34-33-67. Three teams
tied with So. Bernard Riordan
and Rusty Ball of Army Navy
shot 34-34-68. Robert Taylor
and Anthony Daukas posted 80
$3.50 and Robert Dunn and
Felix Belair Of Belle Haven
shot 34-34-6B.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

II very little was settled yes
terday in the Congressional
member-Ruest golf tournament,
then a lot should be settled
today-for two very good rea-
sons.
First, by nightfall the field
will be pared 10 the two sur
viving teams for tomorrow's
final. Second, Bob Chandler
and Ted Rutley Of Kenwood,
the defending champions, meet
Jim BoRley and Harold Har-
wood OF Columbia, winner OF
the Columbia member-guest
two weeks ago.
And while Chandler and
Rutley are attempting 10 be-
come the first TO win consecu-
tive Congressional champion
ships. Harwood and BoPley are
trying 10 become The first team
since 1852 TO win Two OF the
major member-guest tourna-
ment.
Bobby Brownell OF Chevy
Chase and Jim Grear Of Con-
gressional won both the Chevy
Chase and Congressional
tournaments that season Since
then only Dick Latimer OF CO.
lumbia has managed 10 be part
of a winning team In two
tournaments.
Two years ago Latimer
Evening star., 1963-05-25
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Junior Ronnie Knode scored
Anacostia's only victory in yes
terday's seth annual Interhigh
track and field championships
at Coolidge, but it was a rec
ord-smashing performance for
the 17-year-old 140-pounder.
The undefeated half miller
broke two minutes for the first
time this year in the 880-yard
run, winning in 1888 to break
Jerome Woods record OF
1888. set in 1860, by five
tenths of a second. 1t was his
sixth straight victory.
In all, five records were
broken and another tied as de-
tending champion Eastern won
five of the ii events and
scored in six others to take the
team championship with So
points. Spingarn was second
with 80, followed by Roosevelt
with %.
James Lee of Eastern estab-
lished a record in winning the
220-yard dash in 2l.8 to break
the old mark-held by a trio
of runners-by one-teuth of a
second. Lee also euualed the
mark in the 100-yard dash fol
the second straight day by
winning that event in 9.3.
Teammate Harvey Palmore
tossed the discuss record 15S
feet 634 inches, bettering The
old mark by 10-4A.
Spingarn's Elmore Hunter
set a new standard in the
quarter mile, winning in 48.t
to better the old mark by two
tenths of a second. Hunter als6
anchored the SDingarn mile
relay team to a record-break.
ing perform a n ce. Hunter
teamed with James Moore
Warren Buck and Theodore
Thomas to win in 3:22.l. The
old mark-3:236-was held by
a quartet from Mckinley anc
was set in 1857.
Pole Vault, Peter Chen, Roose
3. tie. Lloyd Williams, Cardozo. AM
Gregory Dash. Ballou: 5, Herbert Nor
gorden. 10 IT. 8 inches.
Eastern; ?; Cecil Turner, Spingarn; 3
Balls Dunlap. spingarn: 4, Freoericl
Johnson, Bell; 5, Stanley Whitley
Spingarn. 20 feet Sh inches.
Discus-1. Harvey Palmore, East
ern: >. Isaac Jackson, Roosevelt:
Flo Gaskin, Roosevelt. 4. Josepl
Thompson. Phelps; 5. John Gilbert
Cardozo. 15S feet 694 inches.-(mee
record. old record of 1882 set b,
Gordon Gibson. Mckinley. 1857
Shot putt. Henry Hailstock. Roose
welt; >. Jeffrey Queen, Roosevelt
Harvey Palmore, eastern: 4, Stew
Self, Coolidge; 3, Thomas Dyson
Phelps 50 feet ! a inches.
High jump, Lawrence Yates
Roosevelt. ,. Lamont Brown, Ballou
3, Michael Luter, Mckinley; T.. tie
Nathaniel Mathis. Phelps. and Fred
erick johnson. Bell. feet.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Eastern Breezes
To Interhigh Title

rassra Hsa fsiona BfoTH Ssms' rssEsSB eFssn
3, George King, Eastern; 4, Elmore
Powell, Phelps; 3. Andrew Bell. Roose-
Velf ioo!gaTd ms dsshi, sfc09aa James Lee. East
erni ., Cecil Turner, spingarn; 3,
James Hatcher, CardoZo 4, James
Hurd, Coolidge; s. Melvin Virgil, Bell.
Time 9,S. cites meet record held by
Mile rum, Freddie Montgomery,
Coolidge; >, John Cunningham, East
ern; 3, Carl Hackney Spingarn; 4,
Grover Calson, Spingarn; 5, David
Docherty, Wilson, Time 4:36.
Dunlap; Baker saab, Stanley Whitley,
/, Anacostia; 5, Phelps. Time i:3i.
i4O-yard run, Elmore Hunter
spinnsnTmt nsm6nt Z RrSSD ;smei RIIo Hatcher cSTdo5o
sOhsarn sOss PhffRs fme 4s James %eet lasSTs MSoEs
Campbell Of Anacostia II 1861 .
pbsfNs. Low hurdles 4ssono plons ElmSre Powell
sherman Brown, Eastern; !, deorse
Roosevelt. R1esi Ea''fTni Time S$soe.A andre" Bell
ssO-yard rum. Ronpie Knode
erni 8, Henry Pratt, Phelps; T. james
Cardozo. Time 1853. Meet record
old record of 1883 set by Jerome
Wood Of spingarn in 1860.
220-yard dash 1, James Lee
g. Melvin Virgil, Bell; 4, steve Simp.
SON Western; 5, James Hurd. Coolidge
Time, :21.S Meet record, old record
OF 2l,9 held by three others).
Mile relay l, Spingarn flames
Moore, Warren Buck, 7 h eo d orr
Thomas, Elmore Hunter: .. Phelps
3, Ballou 4, Eastern; 5, Anacostia
Time, 3:22,1. meet record, old record
Of 1928 set BY McKinleys Dalla,
Wilson, Lands Franklin, Ronnit
Team scoring: Eastern, So; Spingarn
80; Roosevelt 2S. Phelps, 2lh
Cardozo l71a; Ballou, 10la; Coolidge
| TO-: Anacostia. s: Bell, IN; Mckinley
o: Dunbar, o.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
BogIey, Horwood Block
Path of '62 Champions

teamed with Jim Watwood to
win at Columbus and two weeks
later came back 10 win at Con-
gressional with Ken Poesrstel.
Should Latimer and Poesrstel
win their second-round match
this morning. they'll face the
survivor OF the Chandler-Rut-
ley and Harwood- Bogley bout
in the afternoon semifinals.
Chandler and Rutley shot
one-over-par 70 as they de-
feated w. H. Blanchard OF AM
drews AFB and Ken Bigelow,
4 and 2. In the first round yes
terday. but Harwood and Bog
ley, who eliminated Tom Carr
OF the Naval Academy and M,
II. Long, 3 and 2, we're 3 strokes
better.
Dal DlMaio. Manor. and 70,
Day def Bob crant, Columbia and
jobc, = and .,
Perby cullinane, Brooke Manor,
and n w DanlaeeiSky def Bobby
Brownell chevy chase and oeorRe
Moore and /
Blll Brownies, Manor, and
Richard Gil def clyde Kelly, Co.
lumbia, and Scott Heufer. up
Clpude Rippy. Bethetda and Ray
Brseuso def tohn Disosway Army
Navy and Norman HAYS, h and 5
Ted RutleY kenwood and Bob
rhnnaier drf W. ID pianehasd
Andrews AFB and Ken Bigelow,
and
Harold HArwood, Columbia, and
Jim Bogley def Tom Carr. naval
Academy, and NJ n, LonR, . and
Dick tAtimer, Columbia and
Ken poerstel def Buddy BhArkey,
Manor, and Jack Alandrr 4 and y
Frank Crilley, Columbia, and N.
w Oldt def Tony Amafai,
Wanumetonay, n l., and Lee Wade,
/ up,
Evening star., 1963-05-25
FIRST HORSE CLAIMED
Two at Rosecroft Hit
S8,O94 Twin Double

ninth race. The smallest pay
off would have been Sl,349,
shared by IL fans.
The $4,000 Old Dominion
Pace headlines tonight's card,
with a $2,500 Invitational
Handicap Pace CO featured
Leonard has scheduled another
claiming race to open the pro-
gram, and chances are he can't
wait to see If he does more
business there.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
WI RoWers
Post Fastest
Time Trials

PRINCETON, N. j., May Is
(SpeciaD. - Washington-Lee
High School Of Arlington. Va,
defends its National schoolboy
rowing championship here
today of Lake Carnegie and the
Generals are favored to make it
seven titles in a row.
WI, Hammond of Alexandria,
Va, and Bishop Timon and st.
Joseph's of Buffalo. N. Y, won
qualifying heats yesterday to
advance to today's finals. WI,
winner of the National crown
nine times since first entering
in 1949, posted the fastest time
for the mile race, 5:07.9.
The Generals also qualified
their junior eight. while Ham,
mond's junior four and junior
double crews advanced To the
finals. Guy Sanborn. of AMMAN
dale, Va, won his single Sculls
heat and will meet defending
champion jeff Kreger of Roose-
velt High of Wysndotte, Mich.
for the title.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
PIRATES, ]; BRAVES, 2

hart. TRIO. A-e,367.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

For l6 consecutive nights
Racing Secretary Ted Leonard
looked into Rosecroft's brand
new claim box and, with a sigh,
quietly closed it. 1t was empty
Harness men apparently
didn't cotton to the new claim
ing system, borrowed from
thoroughbred racing and in
troduced to the sidewheeling
sport this year.
Last night Ted got a sur
prise. He stuck his hand in the
box and picked up the first
claim of the meeting in the
third race. Trainer-Driver AL
Hazen, acting for a party iden-
titled as c. L. Grudzinski Of
no fixed address, haltered
Charles Pastore's Buccaneer for
$500. II almost called for a
celebration.
Last nights handle OF $685.
079 was one Of the best OF the
meeting, comfortably topping
the S279,050 wagered by Thurs
day nights 1874 fans. who got
in free. A paying crowd Of g.
328 was on hand last night.
For the second time In a week
one race--the fifth-had a
program finish" the eight
horse field coming home ex-
actly as listed In the program,
with favored Mountain Hal
leading the way,
Two ticket holders out Of 43
finalists cashed a twin double
worth s8,094,20. second high
for the meeing, when Jack
Pierce. jr., brought Carolina
Kid home q neck ahead OF
Rcrgy Scott In the ninth race.
2t-to.i, Carolina Kid was ex-
pertly handled by Pierce, who
shot him into the lead on the
first turn and withstood a hair
raising challenge by the runner
up and third place Shady
Farvel.
The winning ticket numbers
were S.4-2-8. When three fa-
vorites breaking from the No. /
post position scored In the first
five races, chalk players seemed
headed for a big evening They
had six winners. but little OF
the excitement OF the 43 twin
double ticket holders who still
were "alive" at the start OF the