davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
New Specially Store

Beydo's Petites, a speciality
store for the junior girl who is
under 5-foot-3. has been opened
at 1923 Connecticut avenue
NV Joseph Beyda has an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By GERALD NJ. LOEB

NEW YORK-The Dow in
dustrial bond average suggests
a current income return Of
more than A. per cent.
In the case of the Dow in
dustrial stocks the indication is
a shade over 3 per cent.
Favorite growth stocks re-
turn even less.
As a rule which, like all
rules, has its exceptions, invest
ments yielding lower income
tend to return higher overall
net gains.
How can you get enough cash
for living and still own the in
vestmentS which are best for
you in the long run?
There are still an enormous
number of investors who wor-
ship at the shrine Of supposed
income. six per cent and
safety" used to be a very eff
fective investment advertising
slogan until the safety"
turned out to be a mirage.
Nevertheless, that quarterly
check means a lot to many
even though the tax collector
takes a sizeable part, initiation
chips off some of its purchas-
ing power and the capital value
of the investment that pro-
duced the income stands still
or retreats.
Yardstick Formula
Sophisticated investors look
at it differently. Their yard
stick is a formula that takes
dividend less normal income
tax and adds or SubtractS the
capital gain or loss with appro-
pirate capital gain tax deduc-
ton if it is a profit. The net
return is examined in the light
Of the number of years it took
to achieve the result and of
the change of purchasing power
Of the dollar over that time.
This method and only this
method gives a true picture.
There are several ways you
can get cash annually to sup
plement an unusually low in
come payment. They mostly
come down to selling a small
part Of your investment each
year and living off the capital
thus received. Some do it by
borrowing the small difference
between a low return and a
normal return. 1t is still unor-
thodox and appears uncon-
sentative to many. Actually,
the plan is more conservative
if all factors are considered.
Popular Philosophy
This NOV ~ +h;y,l-;,,o 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources. They do not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as a guide
to the approximate range within which
indicated by the bid or bought indi-
Gated by the asked) at the close on
Friday, November IS. Origin Of any
quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is CAP).-

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Is CAP).-
Bob Petit tossed in So points
tonight to lead the st. Louis
Hawks to an uphill 115-112 vic
tory over the Baltimore Bullets.
Petit got % points in the
third period and Cliff Hagan
added II to almost single
handedly erased a IA point
baltimore lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Generals Defeat
Southwestern

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 16
(AP).-Halfback Henry Sackett
led a second-quarter scoring
surge by Washington & Lee to-
day that helped the Generals
gain 1912 victory today over
Southwestern of Memphis in a
College Athletic Conference
game.
With the Lynchburg, Va,
senior contributing scoring runs
Of SO and 2 yards, the Generals
struck for four touchdowns in
the second period and held a
safe 1876 cushion at halftime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Mustangs 7 rip
rkonsus, 14-7

DALLAS, Nov. 16 (AP) "A
low pass from center on fourth
down set Southern Methodist
up on Arkansas 1O-yard line
and the Mustangs took advan-
tage of the error to beat the
RazorbackS, lat, today.
Trailing, rs, at the time,
Southern Methodist got the
big break when Tommy Moore,
back to kick on fourth down,
fumbled the low pass from
center and recovered but was
downed on the 10. The ball
went to SMU. Tom Sherwin
made a yard before Mac White
ran to the one and then
cracked over for the touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

SlIADEL ---------- " y
VMI-Amos /. run Ckick failed.
VMI--Phlegar 10 tpass from Num-
nally).
Diloreto 2, run (Diloretc
VMI-White 10. run (pass failed.
VMI-White 10. pass from Nunnally
pass failed).
VMI-Davis l, run Parker kick.
800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

W and L--Yoffe %, run (sockett rum.
SouthweStern-Baker 30, pass from
Chafin (run failed).
w and L-Butler s, run run failed
w and Socket SO, run (run failed
w and L-Sockett 2, run CBtuler rum
w and david Is pass fdom Bar
rance David, pass from Barrancol
SouthEestern-Baker %, pass from
Chafin (pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Popular Philosophy

This way Of thinking is
gaining Roadway. A leading
accountant told me recently
that the profession was think
ing OF new methods of keep
ing books which leaned in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
MUTUAL FUNDS
NEW YORK ZAP.

NEW YORK (AP)
The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied by
the National Associ-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices at which Sc
curitieS could have
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Workshop Planned
AT Camden School

DR.. Dean Evans, Assistant
Superintendent of Delaware
County Schools, Media, Pennsyl-
vania, will deliver the keynote
address at Kent County Education
Associations second annual
Workshop. The Workshop will
be held at w. B. Simpson
Elementary School, amden,
Delaware, on January "a, 1868,
beginning at 1880 Pm.
In keeping with the Associa-
tion's theme for the year, "Pro-
fessionalizing Our Profession,
the board of directors have
chosen the topics of SALARY,
ETHICS, and TEACHER RE-
CRUITMENT for discussion by
the workshop participants.
Mr.. H. Lewis Miller, Ad-
ministrative Assistant, Newark
Special School District, Miss
Claudia Beswick of Newark
Special School District, and DR..
Howard Row of the State De-
partment of Education will serve
as panelists for the occasion and
will lead the participants in the
discussions on the topics Sc
lected. Mrs. Grace Montgomery,
President of Kent County Edu-
cation Association, will serve
as moderator.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Unusual Display
At zwaanendaeI

Re-decoration of the large
room on the second floor of the
Zwaanendael Museum has been
completed and a display on cur
rent Delaware Architecture
sponsored by the Delaware Chap
ter of the American Institute of
Architects will be featured there
from January 22nd to 28th.
This exhibit had its first show
ing in the Gold Ballroom of
Hotel Du Pont on October Is,
1862, and the display in tn e
Zwaanendael Museum is part
of their plan of scheduled show
ings in Kent and Sussex County
during 1868.
The Museum Committee is
currently working on plans for
the extension of Museum exhibit
arrangements to the spacious
second floor room. Since the
dedication of the Zwaanendael
House in 1882, Museum exhibits
have occupied only the first floor
room. The second floor was oc-
cupied by the Lewes Library
until they recently moved to the
new Town Hall in Lewes. There
has been an accumulation of many
gifts received during the years
and the additional space will
give room for displays without
crowding or cluttering, and will
enable the Zwaanendael Museum
to better serve in the preserva-
tion of Delaware antiquity.
The visiting hours at the
Museum are weekdays, Tuesdays
through Saturdays from 10:3o
am. to $3.50 p.m., Sundays and
holidays from 1880 to 5:30p.m.,
and closed on Mondays.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Historical Society
Meets Monday

The Milford Historical Society
will hold the first of its four
meetings of the year on Monday
evening, January 21. Miss. M.
Catherine Downing, Society
president, invites members and
guests to meet In the Fellowship
Hall Of Avenue Methodist Church
at 8 O'Clock.
The speaker for the evening
will be Mr.. Elmer Evan Bailey
of New Castle. Mr.. Bailey, a
member of the New Castle His
torical Society, has a background
of several years. experience on
the Committee for ga Day In
Old New Castle". His interest
in antiques and historic buildings
spans the twenty years since
this native of Wilmington moved
to New Castle in l943.
His personal interest dates
from 1854 when he and Mrs.
Bailey purchased the Cunning
Bedford House on the Strand.
Since then they have spent much
time and care in restoring this
fine residence of two former
governors of Delaware.
Membership dues may be paid
at this first meeting of the new
year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Skiing Fast
Growing Sport

Skiing is one of America S
fastest growing winter sports.
There are ski enthusiasts even
in communities far removed from
snow and mountains who make
annual pilgrimages to winter re-
sorts for afew days on the slopes.
1t is common knowledge that
skiing has its accident hazards.
The standing joke of the ski lodge
with its quota of arms and legs
in plaster casts is well known.
Ski experts report that most
accidents are caused by the
skier's poor physical condition
and over confidence. Thus the
basic premise of ski safety is to
get and stay in good physical con-
dition and to be realistic in your
estimate of your own ability to
handle yourself in the emer-
gencies that arise in the mile-a-
minute dash down one of the big
runs.
Beginning, if possible, eight to
twelve weeks before the ski sea-
son, start exercising regularly
with half knee bends, toe walking,
toe touching and a few push-ups.
Tip-toe walking will help
strengthen the lower leg muscles.
For thigh muscles, sit on the
edge Of table, lift your legs
and straighten them out slowly.
Then add weights Canned goods
in a pillow case will do). When
you can lift 35 pounds with each
leg in this manner, you're ready
for skiing.
Today's Health, the magazine
of the American Medical As
sociation, urges that all begin
ners should receive coaching
from a certified ski instructor.
Get expert advice in selecting
good equipment, especially skis
and boots.
A fundamental safety rule is:
Never ski alone. If you're hurt.
a buddy can go for help. Ski
only in areas that are patrolled
or supervised. Learn how to
control your skiing and how to
check your speed quickly if nee
essary. And, very important, stop
before you become too tired.
The fatigued skier is much more
likely to fall.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Arrangements being made by
the Student Council of Milford
High School.
At recent meeting of the
Student Council of the Milford
High School, plans were made
for the Annual American Field
Service Weekend in Milford.
These plans were: Friday, Feb.
i Arrive at the High School
by 5 pm. and be met by the
host family. Evening Attend
basketball game between Mil
ford and Lewes at the School
and attend dance following the
game.
Saturday, Feb. 2 10 am.
Bus tour and luncheon at the
Dover Air Force Base.
Evening Attend "Open
House" at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Burris. This is for
the visiting students and the hosts
students.
Sunday, Feb. 8 : am. +? Church.
Depart from the Presbyterian
Church from A to pm.
Kay Mercer and Barbara Glen
daniel are in charge of securing
homes for the visiting students
who will be coming to Milford
from all over the Peninsula.
Any family interested in being
host to one of the visitors is
urged to contact Kay at 422-
or Barbara at 422-9721 or the
High School office.
Invitations to participate in the
weekend have been sent to: Colin
James Bundy from Natal, South
living in Dover, Julio
-Wissar from Arequipa,
Peru, living in Smyrna, Betty
Vnderheyden from Louvain, Bel
gium living in Seaford, Bijan
Yousefzadeh from Tehran, Iran
living in Seaford, Marietta Ehl-
hardt from the Netherlands liv-
ing in Laurel, Lise Favre from
Geneva, Switzerland living in
Georgetown, Cathy Balmand from
Loire, France living in Mills
boro, Gaye Faris from Victoria,
living in Rehoboth, Fini.
from Sonderborg,
Denmark living in Ocean City,
Gloria Campo s-Twardowski
from Sac Paulo, Brazil living
in Denton, Frank Olivia from
Abruzzo, Italy living in Cam
bridge, Helga Leenen from Eus-
Germany living in Snow
Hill, Willem Velsink from the
Netherlands living in Salisbury,
Yoshiko Murata from Japan liv-
ing in Salisbury, Yavus Yorulmaz
from Bolu, Turkeyliving in Fed
eralsburg, Armando Urena from
San Jose, Costa Rica living in
Effie Salvari from
Rhodos, Greece living in Mil
ford, Mary Lou Landlord from
to Finland for the sum-
mer of 1862, Sally Smith from
Dover to England for the sum-
mer of 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
New Pamphlet Is
Out On Delaware

] As part of an accelerated state
wide effort to stimulate tourist
travel into Delaware during 1868
the State Development Depart
ment is currently distributing a
five-fold, twelve panel pamphlet
that lists many of the outstand- :
ing events occurring in "The
First State" during the first five
months of the new year.
While the new edition of the
I''Delaware Calendar of Events"
Icovers only the period January
II through May 81, it lists 247
events indicating that Della
Iwareans and visitors to the state
may exercise considerable range
of choice in making selection of
activities.
Twenty six permanent attrac-
ltions", open to the public all or
most of the year, are also listed
in this new edition.
Information for a later edition
of delaware Calendar of
Events, covering the period
June l through December 81,
1868, is now being compiled by
David S. Hugg of the Develop
ment Department staff. All Del
aware organizations are invited
Ito submit Information concerning
events occurring during this per-
iod.
Copies of the new edition of the
I"Delaware Calendar of Events"
and other international litera-
ture may be obtained by writing
the Development Department at
45 The Green, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Completing Plans
For EaStOR ShOIU
Continued from page u


sent, the combination makes it
one of the most interesting and
beautiful shows held in Mary
land.
The attendance last year Great
ed surge of activity throughout
the hotel and the quaint city of
EaSton. Many out Of town visitors
were guests at the hotel for the
duration of the three days, spend
ing the weekend in viewing the
exhibits and taking in all that
the city presented of interest.
The show opens to the public
on Friday, January 25 at IL
am, closing at 10 pm. both
Friday and Saturday. The Sun
day show will be opened at l
pm. and will close at 8 pm.
Items for the show range from
large pieces of furniture to
miniatures and antique jewelry.
Some of the more unique itemsl
on display will be a very rare
Shaker rocker, c 1910, In its
condition, even to split
seat. A Conostago chest, a cherry
and tiger maple Sheraton chest
of drawers and many other pieces
of other days and interest will be
shown. Porcelains, glassware
and even oil paintings will have
4 special place In the exhibit
hat must be, seen to be fully ap-
oreciated. This show is unique
and beautiful and will be attended
BY many people from all parts
Of the Eastern Shore.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Delaware Food
Market Report

Weather does make a big diff
ference, particularly II it is bad,
The sharp freezes in Florida ir
December have brought prices
up on many fresh fruits and
vegetables. Now, what the effect
will be on local markets since
many growing areas in the South
west have had and still may have
freezing temperatures, is situ-
alton we can only watch at pres
ent.
The effect of the Florida freeze
on supplies is expected to be
only temporary since replantine
has been done which will bring
the tender crops back to market
in six weeks to three months.
Citrus fruit mainly from Fla,
is generally higher. But Calf.
lemons which have been doing
some fancy price soaring re-
Gently kept pace with Florida
by going up 10 to IA cents q
dozen. Some stores in our area
are selling lemons as high as
$1.5o a dozen. California has
suffered cold temperatures also.
Oranges are up IL cents,
averaging 65 cents a dozen, but
the large Florida orange is as
high as a 81. 90 per dozen. Grape
fruit are up also, averaging Ia
cents each.
Frozen orange juice concen-
trate is expected to continue in
good supply because of the more
than "a million gallon carryover
from last years pack. The fact
that thousands of extra workers
were brought in to help gather
and process fruit into frozen
concentrate further increased
supplies that could have been
lost.
The banana shortage continues,
since no bananas have been un-
loaded in the United States since
the longShoremen's strike began.
Bananas in local stores are COM
ing from warehouses and the
quality bears watching.
Shortcomings are showing signs
of change also, not up but down.
Vegetable shortcomings have
dropped as much as 10 cents
in price on the three pound can.
Lard is down also. Many
margarines are a penny or so
cheaper and butter has also
dropped penny.
Beef production continues at
high seasonal level and steaks
are not out of reach. II the budget
shows continued need for ease
from holiday spending, ground
beef made into spaghetti sauce,
beef-burgers or flavorful chilli
is in order.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
New Directory
Being Compiled

The compilation of the new
1868 City Directory got underway
this week with R. L. Polk & Co.
of Richmond, Va, setting up
temporary offices here while a
systematic canvass of the city
and vicinity is made by a train
ed staff.
The canvass is expected to take
three weeks.
George w. Best, Jr., field
superintendent in charge, emph-
asized that this is not census
and is no way connected with any
other organization. The compil-
alton is under the authorization
of the Milford Chamber of Com
merce, and information will be
used only for the directory.
The directory officials ex-
planned that an authorized rep
resentative of the Polk Directory
Co. will call on each resident
in the Milford Area to determine
the following information: The
head of the house, wife's name,
occupation Girm connection or
profession), street address,
home owner and telephone
number. All persons 18 years
and older will be listed.
Similarly, business emu
merator will call on every busi-
ness and office in the city. Field
representatives will produce
credentials on request.
The full cooperation of the
community will be appreciated
when the enumerators call at
the home or place of business
to secure the vital information
used in the compilation of the
new City Directory.
1t Qe., the directory will con-
sist of a historical summary of
the city as furnished by the
Chamber of Commerce, statis-
tical review of the city, alpha
betical listings; a buyers guide,
a classified section, cross ref
erences, and a listing of tele-
phone numbers.
Polk also publishes the Dover,
Newark, Wilmington Suburban.
and Wilmington City Directories.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
C0KESBURy

Sunday School this Sunday at
9:45 a.m., at Cokesbury Meth
odist Church. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Marie Mumford called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
last Thursday evening.
Misses Debbie, Linda jeff
erson and Karen Bryan we're
guests of Sue Ann Lambden last
Thursday night for dinner.
Miss Ada Warrington of near
Washington, DC, spent the
weekend with her parents and on
Friday night, their guests were
Mrs. Delema Baker and Mrs.
Mabel Lambden.
Mrs. Henry I. Short, Sr., visit
ed Salisbury, Md, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs,
Mrs. Delema Baker and Mrs.
Eva Barr we're dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs
last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
called on their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mears, last Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson
entertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
visited Ebe Layton in Nanticoke
Hospital, Seaford, last Tuesday,
night.
Mrs. John Il. King OF NOld
Furnace, has been real sick with
grippe.
Mrs. George Carmean visited
the Dover State office of the
4. S. G. s. Organization, last
thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester
entertained their children and
grandchildren last week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
REAL CRISIS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-The
Cuban crisis caused another
crisis in Miami Beach, one which
some felt was really drastic.
The city's Servicemen's5 Cen
ter sent out an appeal for at least
400 young ladies', and preferably
as many as 1000.
When troops were rushed into
the area, the center found itself
with plenty of servicemen, pas
tries and fruit punch, but greatly
short of young hostesses.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
IN A LATHER

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) ~
Firemen got all in lather over
a drugstore fire.
As the fire fighters rushed into
the store they were greeted by
series of small explosions. Then
they found themselves boot deep
in sea of shaving foam and hair
spray.
The stores stock Of aerosoI
bombs had exploded in the heat.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
VISION ovERcoNFIDENcE

TUCSON, Ariz. lAP) "A
Tucson optometrist says drivers
with 1920 vision aren't always
the better drivers.
Dr. george d. Iacono says
those with perfect vision often
become overconfident, while
those with eyesight limitations
are more alert.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Electronic devices can pick up
radio signals generated by light
ming flashes as far as 1000 miles
away.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
SELF RUB DO WN

MONTEREY, Calf. (AP) = A
baby sea lion crawled onto the
sandy beach, rubbed irritating oil
out of its hide, wadd1ed back to
the ocean and swan away.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
WINTER
CLEARANCE
1862 CADILLAC

II
COUPE DevlLLE - Loaded!l $4,000
miles. 81 10000 below list price. A
once in lifetime opportunity 10
own Cudillue at no more than
other General Motors cars.
$4,oo5.00
1861 FORD
CONVERTIBLE - sno White, black
top. Power sfeerins,. uufo irous.
beautiful black leather interior.
$1,oo5.oO
1861 VALIANT
Abr. - STANDARD frans., very eco
nomieuI.
1860 OLDsMoBILE
Abr. HARDTOP Baby blue. Full
equipment. power steering, power
brakes, Hydromufie. radio, heater.
white wells. A lovely ene-owner car.
II you want an oldsmebiIe. see This
one before buyinsl
1860 ALTA ROMEO
SPORTS CONVERTIBLE = Red leather
seuis set off this white beauty. Low
mileage and immaculate condition.
1860 BUICK
CONVERTIBLE Bucket seats, sill
yer leather. A marvellous cor! Electric
windows. power steering, power
brakes. This is as pretty car as
we hove on our lot.
1859 THuNDERBlRD
HARDToP A white beauty with
red bucket seats. Very eleuu, low
mileose.
$1,8o5.00
1859 cHRYsLER
2-pR. HARpToP White. Milford
owned cor Just traded on new
Buick. Fully equipped and in excel
lent mechanical condition.
1853 CHEVROLET
STATION WAGON - Auto frunsmis-
sion. radio, heoter. Clean as pin.
A real fomily car. This one-owner
cor just fraded TO Us on '63 Ponfi-
&C. Is unusually nice inside.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

COUPE DevlLLE = Loaded!l $4,000
miles, 81 100000 below LIST price. A
once in lifetime opportunity TO
own q Cudilloe at no more than
other General Motors eurs
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Field Service
Weekend Here

Arrangements being made by
the Student Council of Milford
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
1860 oLDsMoBIlE

Abr. HARDToP = Baby blue. Full
equipment. power steering, power
brakes. Hydromuiie. radio. heater,
white wells. A lovely one-owner car.
II you want an oldsmobiIe. see this
one before buying!
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
1859 THUNDERBlRD
1858 CHEVROLET

STATION WAGON Auto irunsmis
sion. radio. heofer. Clean as pin.
A real fumily cor. This one-owner
cor Just raded TO Us on '6a Ponfi-
&C. Is unusually nice inside.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

CONVERTIBLE Bucket seats, sill
yer leather. A marvellous carl Electric
windows. power steering, power
brakes. This is as pretty car as
we hove on our lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
1860 ALTA ROMEO

SPORTS CONVERTIBLE = Red leather
seuts set off this white beauty. Low
mileage and immaculate condition.
The chronicle., 1963-11-20

Experience
Employers
the time and money that must
be spent on training and re-
training programs, Harris said.
Some companies also feel that
an older man will not work
long enough to contribute his
share to pension and health
funds that he will benefit from.
Creates Problems
The out-of-Work executives,
create some Of their
ur1 ,oL h,,otinr nrohInrnc uor-