davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

home on Chestnut St., on Tues
day, December 3rd. Well wish
ers through the week included
Mrs. Della Clayville and Mrs.
Carolyn Clayville of Christiana,
DEL; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur War
ren, Mrs. Mary Johnson of VIII
mington; Mrs. Ethel Nickelson
Of Phila.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Osburn and children Of Dover;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb, MIR.
and Mrs. L. Robbins Webb and
children Of near Milford; Mrs.
Joe Royceton, Millsboro and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black
of Newark spent the week end
In Milton as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Black and son.
Linda, Cheryl and Lori Dono-
van, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Donovan spent the week
end with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Glen
daniel of Lincoln, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Melvin of Mil
ford were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
E. Clendaniel.
Mrs. Lester Radke, Sr., spent
Tuesday In Milford.
Mrs. Wallace Kopple, who
recently underwent surgery at
Beebe Hospital, is rapidly re-
covering and Is expected to be
at her home near Harbeson DUR
ing the week end.
Mrs. Grace Webb was the sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Ed
ward Davidson and Miss Helen
Breyerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Can
non and children we're Sunday
guests with Mrs. Walter Peter
son and son, Bobby, In Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross,
Jr., and son Eric of Phila.,
we're week end guests with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gross and Mr.. Max Gross on
Broad Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. |
Crouch left on Monday for an
extended visit in Phila.
Members of the Goshen Meth
odist WSCS held their Christ
mas party in the fellowship hall
On Tuesday evening. Mrs.
8eulah Reed, president, conduct
I'd a short business session fol-
lowed by an entertaining pro-
gram as we'll as holiday re-
'reshments.
On Tuesday evening, Dec. II,
he Children's Division Of the
Goshen Methodist Church Will
,e entertained at a Christmas
'arty. This will be held In the
Fellowship hall, beginning at
':30; an appropriate holiday pro-
sram IS being prepared followed
" refreshments served By the
eacherS Of the school.
On Sunday, Dec. %, special
programs are being held In the
division classrooms
turing the morning Sunday
school worship. Parents are in
yited to visit the classrooms
Turing the hour.
Christmas Eve Candlelight
services are being planned by
he Rev. Perry 3. Hill to be
leld h the Sanctuary. The wor-
ship will begin at ll:l5 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Harring-
on Of Milford we're Wednesday
Inner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, Sunday even
ng dinner guests Of the VIII
iams we're Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Walls Of Lincoln and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Ever add sliced Drowned and
cooked link sausage to pea soup
instead Of the usual frankfurter
rounds2 Nice for change
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

A total Of ass active harness
horses have career earnings of
$4,000 or more, reports the
Harness Rae ing Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Assateague Island, Md, is
probably the largest undeveloped
seashore between Cape Cod and
Cape Hatteras, NC.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Trees in sandy and loan soils
are hit by lightning more often
than those in clay, mari or
.calcareo Gus soils.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

The emperor of Japan con-
tinues to serve as the constitu-
tiona1 monarch under the new
constitution adopted in 1o47.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

No kitchen scale in the house2
If YOU have a small letter size
scale you can use it for weighing
a small amount Of ingre dents.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

HONOLULU (AP)--HaWaii -
where Caucasians are in the
minority-Will soon get a Fair
Employment Practices Act which
forbids discrimination.
Alfred Laureta, state labor
director, admits there's job dis
elimination in Hawaii, and the
new law-effectivc Jan. /. 1904
will outlaw discriminatory
Practices in employment based
on race, sex. age. religion, color
or ancestry.
Gone from the newspaper Clas-
sified pages will be familiar and
curious advertisements like these:
xeCutive secretary wanted,
Haole only; part-time service
station attendants. Orientals over
20; mature Japanese houseke eper,
Ala bookke epers wanted .....
HaoleS are cauCaSianS, ALA s
are Americans of Japanese An
CeStrN.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

We have Fine Selection OF Smthfed Hams and
Country Ham. Rath Honey es1ed Hams. Alb
Packer Label 3-Ib s-b. TO l lbs. Goeize esstay
and Hsfns Ham BIB.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Discussion

"A Look Ahead: Program
and Policy for 1864 is the
topic Of a panel composed of
newly elected officers Of the
D. c. Young Republicans
tomorrow at $50 pm.
The discussion will be at
the monthly meeting Of the
evening political study group
of the D. c. League of Re-
publican Women.
Mr.. D. e. Lukens, re-
elected as president Of the
Young Republicans, will serve
as moderator.
The panel will be held In
the Sales Executives Club at
the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

Mrs. Malcolm Callahan Of
the District, vice chairman of
registration.
Mrs. George o. Vosburg Of
Palatin Bridge, N. Y, is
chairman.
In this off-election year,
between $500 and 5000
OARS from all over the Ma
ton are expected to attend
the conference.
In his luncheon address,
Mr.. Manion declared that
because "amorality and
atheism is the undisguised
doctrine, profession and
practice Of the Soviet Union,
negotiations which look to-
ward an ultimate agreement
with the Kremlin are dan
gerous exercises in the brink
manship' Of national self
destruction"
Thus, any agreement be-
tween the United States and
Soviet Russia for total or
partial disarmament will be
a plan for the unilateral dis
armament Of the United
States in the face OF an enemy
that continues to be armed
to the teeth" he asserted.
Mad Pursuit"
Our mad pursuit of agree
ments with Communists who
lack the capacity to agree is
the activation of a psycholog-
ical death wish by those who
Evening star., 1963-04-15
OAR. Hears Clarence Monion

can Revolution at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
The luncheon was a pre-
lude to the OARS 72d Con-
tinental Congress which
opens tonight in Constitution
Hall.
In a pre-CongreSs survey
Of the most popular topics
the delegates will take up in
IL proposed resolutions this
week, Arms control and dis
armament" was among the
top four subjects the OAR
membership asked to be con-
sidered.
In this Congress, with its
new streamlined agenda
planned by Mrs. Robert v. H.
Duncan Of Alexandria, OAR
president general, voting on
all resolutions is scheduled
for just one session on
Wednesday morning.
Sunny skies and balmy
weather greeted delegates who
lined up early today to
register. In an election year,
the line would have extended
half way around the block
on the c street side Of Con-
stitution Hall, but today it
seldom stretched beyond the
short walk leading into the
building.
Approximately 500 dele
gates registered in the first
hour-and-a-half, according to
Evening star., 1963-04-15

tremble helplessly in fear Of
nuclear war;" he said.
He added that If last years
Federal District Court ruling
which permitted a psychia-
trist's testimony based on
news reports in the Mai. Gen.
Edwin A. Walker case, sis
sound legal doctrine, then I
submit that the mental myo-
pia Of those who sustained
our negotiations with the
Kremlin is a case in point,
and a court injunction
against them is now in order
before the United States
finds itself obliged to COM
NIT suicide"
Evening star., 1963-04-15
BY RUTH DEAN
star Staff Writer

Clarence Manion, former
law dean at the University
Of Notre Dame, today de-
scribed United States efforts
to seek disarmament and nu-
clear test ban agreements
with Communist govern
ments as "a one-sided suicide
pact"
when and If the reds
agree with us to stop testing
or to disarm," Mr.. Manion
declared, I'VE will be obliged
to keep the agreement and
the communists will be free
to disregard it at their con-
venience, just as they have
done with thousands Of such
agreements in the past"
Luncheon
Mr. Manion spoke at a
luncheon meeting Of the Ma
tional Defense Committee of
the Daughters of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1963-04-15
LionceIs Dinner

The Anacostia Lioncels
will hold their annual hos
pitality night for other lady
Lions clubs in the area be-
ginning at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Prince George
Motor Hotel. A fashion show
will follow the dinner.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

UChoFoe . Check or MO. OCo.D t35c hondino choroel
Mde Certificate poyobe on local delivery n COD order $3l
da 3 sales live
qe @ and handing charges beyond free delivery
AO' O e~Sn auou0nAi one: s-4-15
Evening star., 1963-04-15

A. CoektoiI To b lie:
50x22xl9 inches
high. $s9.95.
B. Teo Toble with
pull-out Ieoves: 28x
1875 b = inches high
$79.95.
c. End Toble: 24xlSx
22R : inches h g h.
$S9.9S.
Evening star., 1963-12-12
AFTER DARK
These Folks
Run q Gumut

As gamuts go, the one covered
by the current entertainment at
Basins Top o. the Walk has
to be among the wider ones.
Milt Grant, who conducts the
nightly HOOtenanny there, has
come up this time with a set of
entertainers who even Startle
him.
Beyond being entitled to loose
classification as folk singers,
they have little in common. One
of them, the refined one, is Tos-
81 Aaron, a city girl who sings
country songs mcommonly
well. Another one is George
Stevens, a Baltimore night club
owner who would rather enter
tain in somebody elSe's night
club. (His is the Blue Dog
Cellar, described by some as
Baltimore's center of folk cul-
ture and by its owner as "a
funky little coffee house.
The third on the Top O. the
Walk bill, and nominally its
headliner, is a large, unkempt
fellow named Hoyt Axton. He
also is known as "The Scream
er," for reasons that soon be-
come obvious. When he fires
his first Salvo you get the dis
tinct impression that you are
Evening star., 1963-12-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Organ Recital Gives
A Respite at Noon

the College of Church Musi-
clans, sat in the small audience
with two of Mr.. Petrich's young
colleagues. His presence ac-
counted for the last item on the
program, the Sowerby toccata.
1t is a work of splashy color
and some power, and it has
been heard to much better ef-
feet in these parts on larger
and more brilliant instruments,
beginning with the great organ
at Washington Cathedral.
There are not too many shop
ping days until Christmas, but
there is only one recital Of this
series left. Next Wednesday at
noon tired shoppers and nearby
office-workers can refresh their
spirits by dropping in at St.
Johns for a recital by David
Koehring. The peace, the quiet
and the music are all highly
recommended as a nOOn-time
change Of pace.
Evening star., 1963-12-12

There is a very good thing
going this month at the "Church
Of Presidents" st. Johns on
Lafayette Square. Each
Wednesday at noon there is an
organ recital by one of the
young Fellows of the College Of
Church Musicians at Washing
ton Cathedral. Yesterday it was
the turn of Roger Petrich.
His program, slightly changed
and amplified from the first an
nouncement, began with ac-
knowledgement Of the Advent
season in a chorale prelude by
Bach. Then it proceeded direct
ly to a work of the young organ.
lists own composition, a brief
Sonatina.
The Petrich Sonatina makes
little attempt to achieve surface
brilliance in either registration
or construction. A moderately
aSSertive opening allegro is bal
anced by a pastorale of Simpli'
city and melodiOus sweetness,
and the work concludes with a
relatively quiet fugue. While not
an ambitious piece, it shows an
assured hand in manipulating
musical materials.
DR.. Leo Sowerby, director Of
Evening star., 1963-12-12
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

helpIessly sitting directly in the
path of a buffalo stampede.
&&&
Mr.. Axton spends most Of his
time at a Hollywood night club
called the Troubador when the
season is slack on the campus
concert circuit, which he prefers
because audiences listen to him,
not each other. You have to be
leather-lunged to carry on a
conversation while this boy is at
work-he's a rafter-rattling
stage-stomper-but apparently
some people try it. You
shouldn't; he's worth listening
to.
A burly young man with voice
and manner and a sense Of hui
NOR to match, Mr.. Axton re-
duces the microphone to a quiv.
ering pulp as he wales the day
lights out Of a variety Of songs
Some of them are his own COM
positions, including "Greenback
Dollar" a hit in this sector Of
entertainment. He also can 20
dramatic with something like
Saturdays Child" And he can
surprise you with a fine rendi-
tion of Mountain High, Valley
Low" for which the only word
is tender.
For all his COW country come
Evening star., 1963-12-12
DINING OUT
How Br'er Rabbit
Becomes Lupin

We remember clearly-and
with a good deal of nostalgia
our father looking forward to
hunting season. When it arrived
he'd be the first man in Culpep-
er County, Va, to sling his shot
gun over his shoulder and "take
off across the field" in search
of his quota of rabbits.
Hours (it sometimes seemed
like days. later he'd come
stomping up on the old porch
tired but happy-with his waist
circled with rabbits, strung on
his belt.
Every fall we see the scene
again. It's what led US this
week to look for a restaurant
serving rabbit.
We found one all right. But
these city folks don't call rab-
bit, rabbit. They like to be fan
cy. Most of the time they call it
lapin, which, of course, is
French for rabbit. But it's still
rabbit, and to our way Of think
ing, still a great dish.
Nor do they cook them like
we did at home: Most of the
time Stewed, and once in awhile
fried.
However, (and we repeat)
rabbit can be choiSe regardless
of the whim of the chef. Our ex-
perience this week offered an
Evening star., 1963-12-12

bSSt Of Ian Fleming's James
Bond thrillerS, gets budget Of
81 million. Kevin McGlOry, who
sued and won the right to film
the story he had suggested orig
inally to Fleming, will make the
spy drama in the Bahamas this
winter. l am hoping someone
will produce Fleming's first
James Bond story, "Casino
Royale." Ian gave it to me one
time when l was flying from
London to New York. l started
to read it before the plane took
off, was never aware that il
did, finished the last page as
the plane descended, thought
was still in London.
David Niven told them ir
London that he will see co-star
Marion BrandO wearing a bib
and being spoon-fed in their
new picture, Bedtime Story"
Marion also plays with toy
planes and cars. This is done to
discourage women from falling
in love with him in the film.
Perhaps he should do this in
real life when he gets bored
with the women he woos.
Evening star., 1963-12-12
By JOHN N. RoSSoN

excellent example: 1t was sim
mered in onions, wine, herbs,
bits Of green pepper, tomato,
and a bit of garlic, all of it add
ing up to a French-Style rabbit
stew.
The place was Tino's Cont
mental, considered one of the
areas smarter restaurants, at
172l Wisconsin avenue NV.
AS might be expected, Tino'S
doesn't call rabbit, rabbit, eth
er. Nor does it use the word
stew. At Tino's it comes up ira
gout de lapin maison," a deS-
cription to do any rabbit credit,
even one from Culpeper.
Tino'S version-as the name
intends-iS not as moist as q
stew. It's a ragout-juSt moist
enough, and served on a plate
With it we had wild rice, a tossed
green salad, French greer
beans, hot bread, and whipped
butter. The price was $4.25. A
cocktail t95 cents), onion soup
gratinee (85 cents), seven-layer
cake $50 cents, cafe espresso
go cents, and 81 cents taI
hiked the bill to $7.26 not count.
ing tip. We might add, however
that we'd have been more com.
Portable had we resisted des.
Sert.
Some ewhat incidentally,
Evening star., 1963-12-12
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

ROGER Petrich, organ. st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square. Program
Chorale Prelude. Come, Thou Saviour
Of the Gentiles, Bach; Sonatins.
Petrich: Prelude. Fugue and Varia-
ton, Franck: Toccata, Sowerby.
Evening star., 1963-12-12

dy, his over-emphasized virility
and his rough-hewn exterior,
0klahoma's Hoyt Axton proba-
bly, is more Of an actor than he
would have you guess. He's no
backwoods buffoon. He's a
Snowman and an entertainer
you won't forget.
ToSSi Aaron, who also is a
folk singer, represents here
about as sharp a contrast as
you'll encounter anywhere. She
does things like BLACK is the
Color of My True Loves Hair" I"
"Wil You Marry Me, Pretty
Peggy-O?," Buffalo Gals"
(properly placing it in history
and Tennessee Stud," which is
about a horse. She also, on
occasion, pairs American and
Jewish folk songs with the same
theme with charming effect.
And she comes up with a mod
ern folk song, ''The Shape of
Things" which serves her as
well as it has served Pat Suzuki
and Joyce Carr.
Her voice is true and clear
and when she delivers a folk
song it is about as authentic as
you'll ever hear it. She doesn't
alter it, embelliSh it or interpret
it. She just sings it, purely and
most appealingly.
Mr.. Stevens, a folk singer by
his own admission, does sing a
few songs, but he is more comic
with-guitar than singer. His wit
is sharp and his approach is
zany and there is a freshness
about most of his draft, ram
bling soliloquieS, much Of which
seems to be pure spur-of-the-
moment. He gently reproved
Mr.. Axton the other night, for
instance, with Don't put down
the Kingston Trio. The
Kingston Trio is to folk singing
what number painting is to
art" He could go far in the
comedy trade.
Mr.. Stevens, incidentally, will
be at the Top O. the Walk at
least through New Years Eve,
but to catch this full bill you'll
have to do it this week. Hoyt
Axton will be here through Sat-
urday night only, ToSSi Aaron
through Sunday night.
SHOWBILL-JoSe Molina and
his exciting Bales EspangnoleS
wind up their Shoreham Blue
Room stay on Saturday night.
The Smothers Brothers fol-
low, opening on Tuesday night.
Bob Cosby, in fine form on
this visit to The Shadows, con-
tinues through December.
Evening star., 1963-12-12
Russia Allows Alaskan
ToStoy On for Wedding

MOSCOW. Dec. u CAP) -
Lawrence Brayton today anx-
iously awaited only five more
days of borrowed time before
his wedding to his Russian
sweetheart. 25-year-old Rosita
Shifman.
Mr.. Brayton. 36, is living in
the Soviet Union illegally. He
has gone u days past the
deadline Soviet authorities set
for him to leave the country,
but Russian officials have
made no move to expel him.
Maybe they're playing Cupid
after ALL" Mr.. Brayton said
hopefully. Its only five days
to go before the big day: Rosita
and I are keeping our fingers
crossed but We are optimistic. ]
don't think they'll stop us now
we've come so far"
Mr.. Brayton. a Journalist
from Fairbanks. Alaska. went
with Rosita when she bought
her white wedding dress yester-
day.
I'll wear my dark suit-the
only suit I've got with me-" he
said.
The Russian American love
affair bloSsomed beside the
Black Sea last summer, where
Rosita and Lawrence met. He
followed her back to Moscow in
October. proposed and was ac-
cepted.
Looking ahead to the day
when they'll set up house in
Alaska. the couple went shop
ping today for a big Russian
carpet.
I'VE plan to have one whole
room done with Russian
Evening star., 1963-12-12

items" Mr.. Brayton said. 1T
will remind Rosita Of home"
After the wedding next Tues
day. Rosita will apply for an
exit visa to leave the Soviet
Union and live in Alaska.
That will take some while
and Rosita has to finish her
course at her language school.
so after the wedding III go
home and start earning a liv-
ing" Mr.. Brayton said. When
Rosita has finished her course
next June, her visa should be
through. Then she can come
and join me-"
Evening star., 1963-12-12
Carols Divorce
Is Delayed
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Susanna looks beautiful In
those 18th century clothes, In
tom Jones" with Albert Fin
ney and Hugh Griffith. q.
Talking Of Hugh, this man is
really wild. When he was in
New York recently, he had a
date to be interviewed by a top
columniSt about a TV show he
was supposed to do. On the way
to the interview Hugh changed
his mind about the TV show
and the interview, and went
straight to the airport and back
to England.
Joan Crawford, straight out
of strait jacket, is the star
producer Bill Castle wants for
his new spine tingler, "The
Dream Killers"
ErrOl FIynn's widow, Pat Wy
more, has been trying to sell
Errol's yacht, the Zaca. The up
keep of a boat like this can take
all Of a girls ready cash. She
may have a buyer in Bill RO-
sen, the goodlooking owner Of
the popular New York reStau-
rant, Gatsby's. Jack Carter
is angling for the movie rights to
John O'Hara's new book of
short stories, "The Hat on the
Bed" If Jack is lucky he will
film four stories-with himself
as star and producer. It will
take a lot of cash to buy these
stories. For his Appointment
in Samarra," O'Hara is asking
81 million and one day a pro-
ducer will pay it.
"Thunderball," one Of the
Evening star., 1963-12-12
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-The
delay in the divorce for 21-year-
old Carol Lynley and her press
agent husband Mike Selsman is
over his share of their commn-
ity property. "He wants too
nuch," Carol told me before TAX
ing off to attend the premiere in
New York tonight of "The Card
inal." Carol will also be in
Otto Preminger's next picture,
Genius. Lance Revent-
low, the millionaire son Of zil-
lionaire Barbara Hutton, was no
sooner off with the old wife, Jill
st. John, than he was deep in a
new romance with actress
Stephanie Powers, who told a
friend of mine that she and
Lance "are going steady" It's
supposed to be a dark secret,
but now we know.
Carolyn Jones and eStranged
husband Aaron Spelling had din
ner a night or so ago and a
five-hour chat. But it can't
mean too much because Aaron
is looking for a TV series in
which to star the new girl in his
life, Mary Ann MObIey. d. Mel
Ferrer usually receives some
thing like $4,000 a picture. But
just to bring him to the same lot
where wife Audrey Hepburn
was starring in my Fair
Lady," Jack Warner paid Mel
$15O,OOO to star in "Sex and the
Single Cir" =" cts worth the ex-
ira SIS, ,OOO," joked Mr.. Warner,
"to see Audrey so happy"
William Inge is working on an
original script for his discovery,
Warren Beatty. and Amman
gret. It will be good if it is as
good as "Splendor in the
Grass" which Inge authored for
Beatty and Natalie Wood. First,
Ann-Margret will star at Uni.
versal in kitten With a Whip"
Cute title.
MariIyn Monroe left a big
part of her estate to her half
sister. Glenn Ford landed
that excellent actress, Susanna
York, for "The Oldest Story"
Evening star., 1963-12-12
M-m-m-mouthwatering!
Soft Shell CLANS. fried!

Some night real soon-treat yourself to
this great local seafood deIicacy. Bedecked
with crispythin batter outside, tender and