davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
B-CC RoIIies,
Wins No. 3

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School yesterday rolled to its
third straight victory by COM
ing up with IA points in the
final quarter and beating
Gaithersburg, 20-6, in a Mont
gomery County League game
at Bethesda.
The Barons had to come
from behind after Gathers
burg took the opening kickoff
and marched 80 yards to score.
Halfback Robby Martin took a
20-yard pass from Larry Jones
for the touchdown.
B-CC bounced back in the
second quarter with an 30
yard drive of its own. Half
back Tad Wanveer plunged
over from the 4.
Two long drives In the final
period won it for the Barons.
Jim Gerrish ran 6 yards for
what proved to be the winning
touchdown early in the quar-
ter and the next time B-CC
got the ball it drove 10 yards,
with Terry Sleagel scoring
from the 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

However, the Eagle defense
snapped back in the second
half and held the Maroon to
a meager 10 yards on the
ground.
Gonzaga. on the other hand,
picked up 1903 yards rushing
and 149 passing in the second
half. Himmelberg completed 10
of 20, while his counterpart,
Quarterback Pete Gray COM
pleted four of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
FuIIbuck Is Star

CANTON. N. Y, Sept. 81
(AP)%-Fullback Bob Higgins
scored on plunges of 6 and IL
yards to power C. w. Post to
a 1875 come-from- behind vic
tory today over st. Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Bisons Bow
lost. Puul's
In Squeoker

st. Paul's College cashed in
on Towards personal fouls
today and upset the Bisons, 81,
before a crowd Of 2,700 at
Howard.
The victory was the fifth for
st. Paul's in a 13-game rivalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

early in the fourth period and
scored on a 4-yard plunge.
After Center Larry Randall
recovered a Stuart tumble on
Wakefield's 81, Spiker and
Stout connected three times for
40 Of the So yards en- route to
the winning touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Kickoff Return Helps
GIenelq Win, 1870

lockwood, Md, Sept. 81
(SpeciaD. - Bobby Hensley
scampered IS yards on the
opening kickoff for a touch
down to lead Glenelg High
School to a 1870 victory over
Edgewood here today.
Edgewood could pass mid
field only once in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
WuIker-Grunt
Triumphs, l4-0

BERRYvILLE, Va. Sept. 81
(SpeciaD Walker Grant High
School won its second game of
the season with a l4-0 victory
over Johnson-Williams here to-
night.
Quarterback Frank Haw-
thorne bootlegged 20 yards and
Tackle Van Parker recovered
a tumble in the end zone for
the two Walker Grant scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Fort Hunt Wins
Squeuker, 1918

Fort Hunt High School pushed
over a fourth-quarter touch
down and then staged a last
minute goal-line stand to
defeat the Yorktown b team,
1913. last night al Mt, Vernon.
yorktown, down 1912,
scored on a 5-yard run by Ted
Dikman and pulled a success
full on-side kick, recovering the
ball on the Fort Hunt IS. The
Fort Hunt line stalled two
plays from the 1, smothering
a run and breaking up a pass.
Fort Hunt ran out the last is
seconds Of the game.
Y YORK own b 80 8 9 8 Siiss
Yorktown-Yeager Z, run run failedl.
Fort Hunt-Gamerer 3, run trun
Fort Hunt-stsin 20. kickoff return
Yorktown = Beeman 7, pass from
Lichtee (run failed).
Fort Hunt---5tein 20, pass from Ellrod
tOamerer rum.
yorktown Dikman s, run pass
failed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

GONZAGA -6 Ola 6-25
EPISCOPAL $500 8 o 0 o 8
Episcopal-Byrd 80, run (kick failed)
Gonzaga-Wilmer 8, pass from Him
melberg (kick failed).
Gonzaga-Himmelberg /, run (kick
failed).
Gonzaga-SpiRone 3S, pass from
Himmelberg CKaminski kick
Gonzasa-Howard 8, pass from Him
n1elberg (kiek failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Central Beaten
By Peory, 1876

Ken Brace passed for one
touchdown and scored the
other yesterday to spark Peary
High School to a 1876 victory
over Central on the losers
field.
Brace rolled out for is yards
in the opening quarter to cap
a 70-yard drive. In the fourth
period the senior quarterback
fired is yards to End Tom Nc
IntoSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Woodson Scores
Second Victory

Woodson High School won its
second straight Northern Vir-
ginia Group la League game
last night by blanking Edison,
1870, at Fairfax.
The Cavaliers scored twice
in the second period and Half
back Gary Maupin scored for
the second time to end the
scoring in the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
St. Stephens B.
Wins at Gun, 1876

End Chris Brown caught a
25-yard pass from Halfback
Dwight Bellinger for the win
ming touchdown with two Sec
onds to play as st. Stephens
"B" Team defeated Flint Hill,
1875, yesterday on the losers
field.
Bellinger. who earlier had
scored on a 35-yard pass from
Quarterback Tom Boswell, took
a pitchout from Boswell on the
halfback-option and hit Brown
in the end zone for the winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

WALTER JOHNSON 0 Z IA 7-2s
%. run Baker kickl. .
WJ---Krause so. kickoff return (kiek
failed).
10, pass from DierkA Ckick
quarterback tackled in end
4. run Baker kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

ngbrook-Pritchett Z, run (kick
failed).
50, run Batch
elder rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

~ RAYS g 9 8 -
St. Wright IL. pas from Dooms
stocks, pass from Doomsl.
Howard-Ferguson 20, pass from Allen
(Johnson kck).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

r. MONTGOMERY 0 ID z 1888
NoRTHWooD - 0 . 0 o y
Richard Montgomery-Griffin, % pass
from Manuel (kick failed).
Richard ontgomery-Grlffin, %, pass
from Manuel Manuel kick.
Richard Montgomery-Griffin 80, pass
from Manuel manuel kick.
Richard Montgomery-Wright, z, run
Manuel kick.
Richard ontgomery-Sellers, Z, run
kick failedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Peary-B is, run (Fruiterman
kick).
central-siEemore rs. run kiek
failed).
is, pass from Brace
kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

BLAIR i o 20
Blair-Crum. co, run tkick failed).
Blair--Moore, 5, pass from Roth
Hale. kick
Blair-Roth, 9. run CHale. kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
WILDCATS FALL, 40
Big Backs Help
DeMatha Victory

Both scores were set up by
passes from Quarterback Jim
Acton to Ford, who raced 43
yards to the one and 80 yards
to the four. These were the
only passes the Stays COM
pleted
Trailing 2l-O, the Wildcats
rallied for a touchdown on a
30-yard pass from Quarterback
Mike Richards to Halfback Gee
Cosper with 2:30 remaining in
the half, but Ford's second
score killed Northwestern's last
hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

olenely-Hensley, SIS, kickoff return
olentis-Fin, 8. pass from williams
Barker kiek).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

oAITHERsBURG "a 0 o o 6
B-CC ------- 0 8 0 14-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90, pass from
Jones kick failed.
B-CC-WanVeer, run (pass faiIedl
B-CC-Gerrish 8, run Wetzel kicD.
B-CC-Sleagel 3, run (Wet1el kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

S %aiSksES i WILLIAMS S55 "a
walker -orant--Hawthorne, 90 run
(Catlett rum.
walker orant-Parker recovered FUN
bic In end zone Calls rum.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

and Preston L. Williams, Jr.,
TIA Williams Hatchery, Days
boro Hd., 2 tracts.
Jean Louise Newton and w.
Glyn to Horace Legates and
Elizabeth May, Baltimore Hd.,
lots 26 and 20, Quillens PIT.
Hattie E. Tingle to Carroll F.
Whitley and Helen l., Baltimore
Hd., lot %, Bethany Beach.
John H. Hazel, Jr. and Eunice
E. to Severn M. Murray and
Louise, Baltimore Hd., 24-1/4
acres.
Augustus Dale and Ollie Drew
to Loretta I. Suarez, Atty. :
in-fact, Baltimore Hd., l acre.
Thomas C. Whitledge to John
T. Guthrie and Wanda ", Indian
River HID, lot.
Raymond Harmon and Sarah
E. to Christine F. Mitchell and
Thomas E., Indian River Hd.,
lot.
Rodney Wilson to Hugh P. Smith
and Louise c., Georgetown Hd.,
lots 2 & 4 and l g. 8.
E. Ralph Blizzard and Jessie
M; Samuel R. Blizzard and Laura
z. to S. Ruth Blizzard and M.
Agness, Georgetown HID, lot.
oscar Wilson to Clinton A.
stevens and Jearnette E.,
Georgetown Hd., lot with imp.
w. Orville Daisey and Elsie
C. to Alton w. Long and Pearl
c., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lot.
Kenneth I. Winters and Virginia
M. to Warren Mustard Walls and
Mary Swift, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot IA, Highland Acres.
E. Ralph Blizzard and Jessie
M; Samuel R. Blizzard and Laura
T.; S. Ruth Blizzard and M.
Agnes Blizzard to John Ulysses
Rogers and Evelyn M, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
John M. Salisbury and Mary
to Edwin S. Rockefeller and
W., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot SO, Park Ave.
Claudia B. Orr to Edgar v.
Adkins and Geraldine T., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot with imp,
LeweS.
VIM. F. Steward and Della
to Willard T. Hill, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lot 8, blk. 20,
Reh. -by-the-Sea.
Mary Lee Messick; Lena Ruth
Messick Hemphill; Eliza B.
Stephenson; Harrington S. Mes
sick; Miles Messick and Mary
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Barbara and Stevie Ashton Of
Millsboro, spent the day We'd
nesday with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Webb
and family entertained to dinner
on Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl McIlvaine and daughter
Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Lawson of Harbeson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wix and son of
Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Murray of Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter
entertained their family to a
turkey dinner on Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Carter of Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter and
children of Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Carter and children of
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Car
ter and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dearth and children of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Summers
Carroll of Concord, Md, and
Mrs. Harvey Carey of Argos
Corner.
Mrs. Eleanor Morris of
Georgetown, was a weekend guest
of her sisters law, Mrs.
Philip Jacobs and Mrs. Duane
Lynn.
Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. Clara
Ingram, Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs,
Mrs. Lottie Collins and Martin
Atkins were Thursday evening
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Ashton and children in Mills
boro.
Granville spent Monday thru
Wednesday in Hershey, Pa. at
tending a meeting of the Farm
Bureau on insurance.
"It'S the little things that both
er us, and put us on the rack;
you can sit upon a mountain but
you can't sit on a tack"
Serena Hayes 22-4749 Ced-
ar Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
GREENWOOD

News from the Mennonite
Church Bulletin: Brother and Sis
ter Eli Swartzentruber who tool
the blankets to Ephrate felt thai
the Lord led them in making the
trip with their WV very worth
while. In addition to the approx
imately 80 blankets from oul
church, they took IA others. Par
was for a local Methodist group
who was having car trouble ano
was glad to have this way o.
sending their blankets ever
though it was through a Slightly
different channel. The other part
was from a Deaf Sewing Circle
Group near Lancaster.
Our cafeteria menu for the
week of January 21-25:
Monday, milk, ravioli, buttereo
corn, buttered string beans,
bread and butter. rice pudding,
Tuesday, milk, turkey pie with
crust, mashed potatoes anc
gravy, cranberry sauce, butter
ed peas and carrots, bread anc
butter, coconut cake.
Wednesday, milk, hot pork
sandwich, mashed potatoes anc
gravy, buttered string beans,
jello.
Thursday, milk, spaghetti with
meat sauce, buttered greens,
cole slaw with grated carrots,
yeast rolls and butter, sliced
peaches.
Friday, milk, tomato soup,
grilled cheese sandwich, pear
salad, cherry tarts with whipped
cream.
Saturday evening guests of the
Horace Maloneys were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry DiLorenzo of Mil
ford.
Horace Maloney, Jr., and Jerry
Bowden we're Sunday dinner
guests of Ellen Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis
and Mrs. Lurietta Draper were
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hewlett.
Mrs. Allison Davis, Mrs.
Frances Hatfield and her sister,
Betty Lee spent Tuesday after
noon touring the antique shops.
You will notice that our news
is scarce. ! believe that this is
mostly due to the change In
schedule in two of our papers.
For the Harrington Journal and
The Milford Chronicle, the news
must now reach us by Monday
1880.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. English have been Mr.. and
Mrs. HarrySwain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Workman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Humphreys of
Bridgeville.
Mrs. E. T. English and Mrs.
Thurman Adams called on Mrs.
Bessie Richards on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Shirts

The man who gives the shirt'of
his back is indeed a generous
fellow, considering their value
fashion wise and otherwise.
A $500 one, for example, has
just been whipped up by mems
wear designer Bill Miller. It's
not made of gold, but it is made
of a rare-as-gold kind of India
silk material.
Almost all other high priced
shirts are worn by women. Hubert
de Givenchy fashioned one from
mink pe1ts- for sale price con-
siderably higher than Millerss
Indian silk one.
Twinkling beaded shirts and
gold and silver lame ones, also
expensive enough to lock up In the
safe between wearings, have been
designed to be worn with theatre
suits.
Now, on the market In time for
warm winter evenings by the
cracking fire are ankle length
shirts, in bright colors and cut
from wool.
BALTIMORE (AP) - There's a
new status symbol among Ma
tional Football League fans of the
Baltimore Colts: Parking in a
forbidden zone near Memorial
Stadium.
The fine for the illegal parking
is SIS. so. But five fans riding in
one car can pay only 81. 10 each
and get away about half an hour
earlier than patrons who pay so
cents to park on the parking lots.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
CHEAPER IN THE sAARL AND

SAARBRUECKEN, G many
(AP) = BY a quirk in the laws,
French luxury goods sell cheaper
here than anywhere in Europe.
The Saarland = tossed back and
forth between Germany and
France over the years : entered
the Germany Federal Republic in
1853 with a unique customs and
tax scheme drawn up by Paris
and Bonn. The idea was to keep
the Saarlanders from severing
their economic ties with France
by letting them import certain
French goods duty free.
French goods are cheaper than
in France because the SaarIand-
ers pay no French sales tax.
West German families make
weekend jaunts here to load up
their cars with French liquors,
lingerie and other items that lend
a Gallo flair to their lives.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

M. to The Brotherhood Club
Inc., N. Nanticoke Hd., lots 12A
and 13A.
Mary Lee Messick; Lena Rutf
Messick Hamphill; Eliza B,
Stephenson; Harrington S. Mes
sick; Miles Messick and Mary
M. to Lacy Herring, N. Nanti-
coke Hd., lot fila.
John Polk to Albert Julian
Dredden and Deborah Evelyn,
North West Fork Hd., lot.
Pearl Jackson and Herman to
Albert Julian Dredden and
Deborah Evelyn, North West Fork
Hd., lot #9.
Edward H. Kriedler and
Frances H. to Clyde L. Cline,
Baltimore Hd., 1/2 acre.
William H. Derrickson and
Patricia A. to Delmas M. Chris
topher and Virgie, Baltimore HID,
5-1/2 acres.
William H. Derrickson anc
Patricia A. to John j. Moran
and Mary E., Baltimore Hd.,
2 acres.
Wilbur S. Shockley and Laura
M. to The Chesapeake Corpora
tion of Virginia, Dagsboro Hd.,
20-ft. strip right -of-way.
David M. Maull and Ruth M.
to H. R. Phillips, Inc, Lewes
and Rehoboth Ed., lot Town OF
LeweS.
Jesse KINNEY and Pearl H.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Property Transfers
January z to IL, 1868:

William d. Couch & Irene A.
to Charles A. Brooks and Rose
M, Cedar Greek Hd., lot Al,
Prime Hook Beach.
Emory Wilson, Adm. C.T.A. VIM.
Vernon Benson, dec'd., and
Calvary Methodist Church to
Ralph E. Benson and Evelyn M,
Cedar Creek Hd., 2 tracts, 14s
&C. and 20 &C.
Calvary Methodist Church to
Ralph E. Benson and Evelyn M,
Cedar Greek Hd., 1/2 int. 2
tracts.
Calvary Methodist Church to
Ralph E. Benson, Cedar Greek
Hd., 1/2 int. 20 acres.
Matte p. Carey to Richard
E. Williams, Sr. and Antoinette
c., Cedar Greek Hd., lot Town
of Lincoln.
James E. Young and Betty F.
to Estole G. White, Jr., Seaford
Hd., lot #9, Sec. D., Westview
Ext.
Frank W. Wiley to Melvin
F. Elliott and Eulalie W., Sea-
ford Hd., part of lot IL, West
view.
Raymond w. Masten and Edith
w. to Gene 9. Horner and Frances
W., Seaford Hd., lots 20 and 81,
Kenmore PIX.
]. S. Gleason, Adm. OF
Veterans Affairs to Lewis G.
Ray and Shirley c., Seaford Hd.,
lot.
Elijah E. West and Florence
B. to Randall c. Willin and Mil
dred B., Seaford Hd., 100 acres.
Oliver T. Taylor and Maggie
A. to Helen M. Moore, Broad
Greek Hd., Nr. Blades, lots l.,
2 and 6.
Charles p. Messick and Maude
L. to Ford M. Warrington, Little
Greek HID. 40 acres.
Leighton c. Fowler and Eva
R. to Pauline H. Register, Little
Greek Hd., lot.
Fred L. Ward and Dora T.
to F. Franklin Oliphant and Wal
ter A. Oliphant, Little Greek
Hd., lots 130, 131 and 1872.
Williams Hatchery, Inc. to Le-
roy G. Richards, ]. Raymond
Baker, Jr.. John j. Williams
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Predictions For 1863

The "standard forecast" for
1868 indicates that business will
improve only moderately this
year. Unemployment will still be
a serious problem. This was con-
firmed by the consensus of sew
eral-score forecasts collected
by the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia.
The typical prediction for this
coming year is to A per cent
increase in overall economic
activity, as measured by gross
national product. The Bank in
dicated that only three times
since 1850 has GNP increased
less, and all of these years
we're involved in recessions.
Consumers are expected to
spend somewhat more than last
year and sales Of new cars are
predicted to be almost as good
as last, but the increase in spend
ing will not be exceptional and
savings should continue high.
Expectations for business
spending are even less builish,
according to the Banks survey.
Outlays for plant and equipment
are predicted at only ! to 2 per
cent high than last year. Business
will be accommodating inventory at
a less rapid rate.
The strongest element in the
picture is expected to be Govern
ment spending. This is predicted
to rise by the largest amount lex
cept for 1862 since the Korean
War.
In delving beneath the "stand-
ard forecast" the Bank indicated
considerable variation in the pre-
dictions. In fact, there is awider
spread than in other recent years.
This may be because of uncer-
tainties resulting from misses
year ago. The Bank tabulation
showed that almost all forecasts
for 1862 we're too high of the
mark. A more important reason
for variation, however, is un-
certainty and different assump-
tionS about a tax cut.
The typical forecast, the sur
vey revealed, indicates a grad
ual increase in economic activity
during the year. A number, how
ever, indicate a decline early in
the year as whole actually imply
a decline during the year, be-
cause some Of the figures they
forecast may be above 1862 totals
but below current levels.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
CEDAR NECK

"The fruit Of the rrgrrgUus
is a tree of life; and that winneth
souls in WISE" Proverbs 1880.
Thought for the Day "Only
as l know Christ can / make
Him Known"
Preaching every Sunday, 1880
p.m., Rev. Reppert in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills,
Jr. and family of Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. Lance Lynch and fam
lily, were guests of their parents
on Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
my Mills, Sr. to a turkey dinner.
Mrs. Ruth Anne Wiley and
children Of Todds Estate, New
ark, we're guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cover
dale were Monday evening call
erS on Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Mills, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, Mrs.
Ruth Anne Wiley and sons
Martin, Kevin and Brian we're
Thursday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West
and family.
"Christians accept the cost of
discipleship."
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Carroll
Chandler and son Charles Of Will
mington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Cecil Watson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hayes.
Mrs. Robert Hayes was a din
ner guest Of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. v.
on Sunday. Other din
ner guests were Mrs. Doris
Hobbs and daughter Robin. In
the late afternoon, we visited
Miss May Watson at her home
and Mrs. Ruth Mariner in the
Edgar Morris is in Milford
Memorial Hospital recovering
from surgery.
Several from this community
the Harrisburg Fair last
week, namely, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shockley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mills, Mrs. Blanche Ben
nett, Lionel Shockley, Marvin
Davis, Leonard Hollenger, Dom
aid and Delbert Mills and Rich
ard Shockley.
"Let the law of kindness know
no limits"
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley and family attended Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Davis 29th we'd
ling anniversary on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Hobbs and daugh-
.ers Ginnie and Sharon and Mrs.
Faye Clark were Saturday after
oon guests at f'Lane'S End".
Callers on the Warnocks Sr.,
sunday evening we're Mr.. and |
drs. J. ID. Mills. Mrs. Ella
harp and Mrs. Edith Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wiley
nd daughters of Greenwood,
vere Sunday guests of the Brant-
ey Donovans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gee of
Woodland Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
'oe Lane we're Friday evening
yuests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
:. Mills.
Mrs. Clara Ingram was a Sum-
lay evening guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Mills.
Tilghman Krauss spent three |
days this week in Annapolis, Md,
a school for insurance
representatives.
"Seize the first opportunity to
act on every resolution you
make"
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krauss
and family recently entertained
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Mclaughlin and family
Of Arnold, Md. OnSunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Booz of
Georgetown, we're their guests
for dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

to Burton D. Willis and Hazel
H., Cedar Creek Hd., 8 tracts
land.
Nehemiah w. Prettyman and
Arzie T. to Frank Garneske and
Alice, Indian River Hd., lot.
Bethany Beach Improvement
Co. to Sussex Realty Co., Balti-
more Hd., Middlesex Beach, lot
6, blk. G.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

MANAGEMENT, the Nations
largest cultural import export
firm.
To keep his flock OF ia
musicians happy. he said he
gives them the best food and
the best hotels. you have 10
nurse them care for them
-. love them so they can stand
the strain" he added
DR.. Schmidt-Isserstedt, still
bouncy. genial and TT after
his dash around the country.
indicated that many OF the
players might we'll be familiar
with strain.
About half OF the orchestra's
original musicians came from
refugee and concentration
camps IN l945,
The orchestra, now billed as
THE Old Worlds Youngest
Major Orchestra" Is run by
the North German Radio. II
was the first German group 10
play In Paris and Russia after
World War II.
How does Mr.. Mertens know
II acts are going 10 be a hit
here. or which Americans are
going TO 20 over we'll abroad7
II Just base II on a hunch," ="
he said. ION 40 years in the
business"
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Hamburg Orchestra
Stands u. S. Tour Well

To tour with the Symphony
Orchestra Of Hamburg. mu-
sicians need not only talent but
sheer stamina as well.
The German group may be
breaking a modern perform
ance record with It's appear
ance at 3 pm. tomorrow in
Constitution Habits gath
concert in % days. each in a
different city.
The founder and conductor.
Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt, and
the manager. Andre Mertens,
came here yesterday one Jump
ahead Of the orchestra 10 pre-
pare for the event.
This Is not a honeymoon
trip Mr. Mertens said. This
IS a bic country When a for
eiRn orchestra tours, It's a hard
ship"
on this trip. It's first 10 Amer
Tea, the orchestra has played In
auditoriums ranging from New
York's Carnegie Hall 10 the
assembly hall Of Ball State
Teachers College In Muncie.
Ind. Last night the assistant
conductor. Istvan Kertesz, di-
rected at the Fairmont (W.
Va Theater.
Mr. Mertens is chairman OF
the board Of Columbia Artist