davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Herter Fills Six Posts
On Tariff, Trade Stoff
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy special trade negotiaor former Sec
retary of State Christian Here has announced six appoint
ents in the organization OF his office handle Forthcoming
negotiations on tariffs and trade
The appointments are:
Executive assistant to Mr. Herter-Kenneh Auchinclos
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Herter-Kenneth Auchincloss
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
Local Couple Injured in 0ne.Car
Accident Sunday; Icy Roads Blamed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts of
Palmer were hospitalized in
the Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital Sunday night as a result
of a one-car accident that oc-
Cured at mile 4612 on t h g
Glenn highway.
The Palmer city police re-
ceived notice Of the accident by
phone call placed at 1927 pm
Sunday. Shortly, city and state
police, as well as the Palmer
ambulance, were at the scene
of the accident. Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts were rushed imme6-
lately to the hospital. City pa
trolman Griffin administered
first aid until the ambulance
arrived.
Mrs. Roberts was admitted
with facial decorations, bruises,
a dislocated knee-cap, and bro
ken ribs. Roberts suffered Sc
we're facial decorations, bruises,
and possible back injuries. An
excess of 100 stitches were re-
CURED to close the wounds in
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
ALASKA STUDENTS TO GET COLLEGE
TRAINING At RESIDENT RATES

Graduating A | k high
school students soon will be
able to enjoy the benefits of
specialized training offered at
various Western public col
leges and universities without
payment of nonresident tut
ton, Governor William A
Egan said Dec. 5.
The opportunity will be
made available, starting in the
fall of 1864, under a new plan
brought into being by the west
ern interstate commission for
higher education (W1CHE).
Under the program, partici-
pating schools will permit out
of-state students to enroll al
resident or in-state tuition ir
/ selected courses and programs
which may have vacancies, The
plan will be applicable to both
undergraduate and graduate
levels.
Purpose of the program no
only is to offer increased ed
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

Sunday during the clubs fly
in breakfast at Barry's Resort.
Although strong Sun d a y
morning winds kept all but one
pilot from landing at Finger
Lake, there was big turnout
for the breakfast. Club mem
bers served about $50 people.
The one pilot brave enough
to tackle the wind was Rene
Nelson. who landed vii h
Bob Schupp, then took off to
pick up Mrs. Schupp. The sec
ond time around was too much
for Rene, however, who drove
to the breakfast with Mrs
Schupp.
One of the Barry children,
returning from Sunday school,
is reported to have looked into
the kitchen, buzzing with vol
unteer help, and queried, Mo
Their, who hired all the maids?'
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
Chess Club Begins
Winter Schedule

The local Chess Club will be
gin its winter meetings on
Tuesday, Dec. II, at 7:30 pm.
in the Experiment Station Ii
brary.
Any chess player in the val
ley, beginner as well as advan-
ced, is invited to attend t h e
meeting.
The group will meet t h e
first and third Tuesday of each
month throughout h winter
season.
Those wishing further infor-
nation may call Dick Rempel
at 745-3047 or Guy Weddings
at 745-3487.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

ucational oppor u n tt e S
to young people of the 13 west
ern states but to reduce over
all educational costs by sharing
unique and often more expen-
sive facilities among the states.
Governor Egan was advised
that additional details concern
ing the program and courses
to be offered will be distribu-
ted by WICHE to colleges, uni
versities and high school advi-
sors throughout Alaska and
other western states shortly
after the first of the wear.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

his skull. Both are reported re-
covering well.
A state patrolman SAID that
the roads were extremely
treacherous Sunday evening
due to icing conditions.
The car Mrs. Roberts w a $
driving skidded headfirst over
the right edge of the road and
down over an embankment
Upon hitting a stump at t h e
bottom of the incline, the car
careened over on its top where
1t finally stopped. Both occu-
pants struck the windshield
and dash of the automobile.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12
.CaroIers Can
Go By Sleigh
II Il Shows

What could be more indica-
tive of the holiday spirit than
horse-draWn cutters or bob
sleds, sleighbells ringing. car
rying loads of Christmas caro-
lers through the streets of Pa
mer?
The Matanuska Wranglers,
newly form d horsemen's
group in the valley, are ready
to lend their assistance, if the
Weatherman will h p by
changing the liquid preieipita-
ton now soaking the city to the
crystalline white stuff needed
for sleigh runners.
Church and other organiza-
tional groups who would ike
| to 60 earoling in real old-fash-
toned style may make arrange
ments by calling Bob Webb,
president of the Wranglers. II
it SHOWS, that is.
The Matanuska Wranglers
have recently affiliated with
the Sheriff's Posse and Riding
Club Association of Texas, and
riding events sponsored next
season by the local group will
be under the associations rules
and supervision. This is the
first Alaskan group to join
the Texas organization, which
has Isl member clubs.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

CARE has its own trucks to
get food and other supplies to
hard-te-reaeh areas of Haiti,
where 100000 people were left
homeless by Hurricane Flora.
Aid to neediest families in
Haiti may be sent through
CARE. Frederick & Nelson, Sc
attic, or local outlets.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

Sam Rieger of Palmer won
the $50 membership in t h e
Matanuska Valley Flying Club
as a result Of the drawing held
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-12

in Palmer skateIand's first pa
geant, held Nov. %, are, left TO right, La
mont Erickson, Becky Wiederkehr, Curly
Sutton, (SkateIand owner-manager), San
dra Wiederkehr, Linda conger INSTRUCTOR
Donna Edmiston, Laverda Erickson, Don
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Boggs Co-Sponscrs
Important Bill
CONTINUED from page y

ACOlll1HucG II OIIl page
Information from Govern
ment agencies should be more
readily available to the public, =
Sen. Boggs said.
He quoted President Madison
on the point: "The right Of free
ly examining public char acters
and measures, and Of free COM
munication thereon, Is the only
effectual guardian Of every other
right
The Delaware senator added;
Il was very happy to sign bill
providing for similar access tc
sources of news when I was
privileged to be Governor OF
Delaware.
Il have always felt that the
public's right to know must be
safeguarded. Our system OF
government is based on an in
formed electorate"
The Freedom Of Informa-
ton" bill would require
agencies to publish descriptions
Of how they operate and to make
available for inspection and
copying all final agency opinions
and statements Of policy. Ex-
cused would be solely internal
matters and secret information
vital to the national defense.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
FELTON, Youth Wins
AtCard OF
Delalrare Druggists
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
the band and recently had a lead
in the senior play.
AS president Of the Associa-
ton, MIR. Darr was also honored
with special President S
Plaque for "out standing service
and contributions to pharmacy
within Delaware. TIL award
was presented by G. }. Vaadte
of the Pepsodent Division OF
Lever Brothers Company. Pep
sodent is contributing the Presi-
Dental Scholarship to the Asso-
ciation's long-range program to
build future leadership within
the state.
Students interested in COM
peting for future awards may
obtain information from the
Delaware Pharmaceutical So
ciety, Inc. in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

Mrs. Rose Reed returned home
from Milford Memorial Hospital
on Saturday after being a patient
for twenty-eight days. Hurry and
get we'll.
Callers at the home Of MFR. and
Mrs. Lee Reed during the week
end were Mrs. Ethel Stuart, Mr..
and Mrs. Olen Givens and FAM
lily, Robert Speicher, and MIR.
and Mrs. w. M. Calvanesa Of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Scotten and family Of FELTON,, Mr..
and Mrs. George Baker and fam
lily of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Young Of Denton, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Arney and family
of Bridgeville.
Miss Margaret Scotten has
been spending her vacation with
Mrs. Phoebe Reed and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed and
family near here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
FISHERS
DISTRICT

Sunday School, 10 a.m., Supt.
James Mcdowell.
The vacation Bible School will
hold its closing exercises at
Todd's Chapel Church on June %
at 8 pm. From 1880 to p.m.,
there will be a musical program,
both vocal and instrumental. A
cordial welcome to all.
Mrs. Lee Reed returned to her
home on Friday after being sur
gerry patient In the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotten and
daughter were recent visitors OF
their mother, Mrs. Phoebe Reed
and family.
Attention. The Todds Chapel
W.S.C.S. will hold bake on Sat-
urday, June 22, at 10 I'm. In front
of Bridgeville Acme Market,
Bridgeville, Delaware. Please
keep this in mind. ANY donations
can be left at Helen's Market.
The Misses Elizabeth and Katie
Kinder Of Bridgeville, MIR. and
Mrs. Willis Rust Of Harrington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man and mother Of Greenwood,
were among those to attend the
fifieth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Coates on
Sunday, June 16.
Mrs. Jesse Sharp was din
ner guest Of Mrs. Nora Rust and
MFR. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Speicher
and daughter are spending va
cation in Ohio.
Recent guests OF Mrs. Nora
Rust and family are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kinder ofBridgeville, Mr.,
and Mrs. Willis Rust O: Har-
rington, Mrs. Lester Taylor o.
Greenwood, and Lawrence VIII
ley, Mrs. Florence Seely anC
Mrs. Lee Reed.
Mrs. Nora Rust returned home
from Milford Memorial Hospita
on Friday. We wish her a speed,
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Burris Is Boys
State Governor
CONTINUED from page L

governor he would urge passage
Of the public accommodations
bill.
"In recent weeks we have
heard Of the horrible events In
Birmingham, Alabama and
Cambridge. We need a public
accommodations bill passed In
Delaware to avoid that sort of
thing" he declared.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Burris Of Milford and
the grandson Of John w. Burris,
long active in Sussex Republican
circles. The elder Burris was
elected to the Senate in 1852
and had served the House of
Representatives, first elected in
1882.
The younger Burris is presi-
dent Of the Student Council at
Milford High School and has
served as vice president and
treasurer Of that organization.
He was president Of his junior
class and vice president Of his
sophomore class. He has played
on the Milford football, basket
ball and track teams.
Burris, Anthes, Jones and
Ellis are all members 0f the
Federalist Boys State Party.
Sweet, Timmons and Flynn are
NationalistS.
Also selected were senators S
and representatives from both
parties. Nine senator's and
seventeen representatives we're
selected by the Nationalists and
eight senator's and eighteen
representatives by the Federal
lists.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
State G.. ID. Exec
GiUen NelU Duties
Continued from page u

Colonel Sullivan gained re-
cent experience in disaster re-
covery work when he was ap-
pointed by Governor Carvel to
assist in that task following the
storm and flooding along the
Delaware coast in March, 1862.
Colonel Sullivan will also con-
tinue as State Director Of Civil
Defense, a post which he as
suIAed on August 81, 1862, upon
appointment by Gov. Carvel,
after completing approximately
one year as Deputy Director OF
the State Department Of Civil
Defense.
He is native Of Somers-
worth, N. H., and a graduate OF
Somersworth High School and
the University Of New Hamp-
shire. Col. Sullivan operated an
entertainment booking agency in
Boston, Mass, for a number OF
years, and was also associated
with the insur ance business.
He was called into the U. S.
Army in 1910, and later served
in the Southwest Pacific, Aus
tralia and New Guinea. From
1946 to 1850, he held the post
Of assistant professor Of mill
tary science at the University
Of New Hampshire. In 1850, he
was transferred as an instructor
to the Army's Guided Missile
School, Ft. Bliss, Tex, where
he remained for four years.
Col. Sullivan went to japan in
1854, and served with the head
quarters Of the Far East Com
mand, Tokyo, until November,
1856. During his service In
Japan, he was in charge Of all
American dependent housing In
the Tokyo area, and directed
the activities Of $500 Japanese
under his employ.
In November, 1856, he was
assigned as an advisor to the
U. S. Army Reserve, State OF
Delaware, and later retired as
a lieutenant colonel in January,
1861.
He is the husband Of Mrs.
Adelaide G. Sullivan, and the
couple has three sons: James
A. Sullivan, Jr., "a, graduate
Of Notre Dame University, now
a first lieutenant in the 509th
Airborne Battle Group, stationed
in Germany; Robert T., Fl, an
employee Of the General Foods
Corpor alton; and John X, 16, q
junior at Salesianum Hig b
School, residing at home. The
family lives at 2625 Pecksnift
Road, Sherwood Park, Whining
ton 8, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Post Office ZIP Code
In Milford Is 1865
Continued from page y

continued from page ~
proper use of ZIP Code:
Joseph Pearce, Postmaster
U.S.. Post Office
Milford, Delaware, 1868
The new ZIP Code plan will
permit the Post Office Depart
ment to shortcut repeated adj
dress reading. "The address on
mail must often be read as many
as eight or ten times by postal
employees, to get it to the prop
er destination" MIR. Pearce said.
"Each handling slows the process
Of mail dispatch and adds to the
opportunity for human error.
"With ZIP Code, a clerk needs
only to glance at the code to
know Immediately to what ma
tional area, state and post office
the letter Is destined, and tc
speed It on its way, cutting up tc
"a hours off the time between
deposit and delivery"
Mr.. Pearce said that when
ZIP Code is In full swing, the
United States Will have the most
modern system Of mail distribu-
tion and delivery In existence.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Coaches Are
Appointed At
Local High School
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page y
quarterback on the undefeated
football team.
Upon his graduation from high
school he attended Lenoir Rhyme
College in Hickory, North
Carolina where he majored in
physical education. He played
Varsity basketball and baseball,
and was a member Of the 1858
SQUAD which reached the semi
finals Of the N.A.I.A. tourna-
ment in Kansas City.
During the past three years,
MIR. Payne has coached varsity
teams at North Caroline High
School in Denton, Maryland. He
will teach Physical Education
at Milford High School and Will
coach Junior Varsity football IN
addition to Varsity basketball:
MIR. George Iron" Mcfarland
of Greensburg, Pa. has Deen
named Varsity football coacn 10
succeed MIR. Larry Gocella who
resigned his position last month
to accept a supervisory position
in the Pottstown, pennsylvania
School System. -,
Mr.. Mcfarland attended Mt:
pleasant Township High Scnool
located in the football tough
WPIA.L. While in high scnooi
he played four years OF 1oo.-
hall and upon graduation he at
tended Bacone Junior College III
Muskogee, Oklahoma where ne
nlaved on the starting eleven.
He later transferred to CLARION
state college in Clarion, Pa.
where he played guard IN tne
starting lineup for three year years ;;
Upon graduation, he accep.eo
a position in Lisbon, ONO e,tv "nvt =
he served as Junior va aS ntsS
football coach and Junior Hlsh
hasketball coach. Mr.. NICE a. ,
land served on the Mlnolu =
FACULTY last year as instructor
IN American Government. II ;
coaching assignments were were ", =:
varsity football in Whlcn ne
complied a So record ana -,
riah basketball. His basketball
record was ten wins and no oe
featS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Barley Support
Prices Are Named
CONTINUED from page y


grain In a terminal elevator. All
terminal market loan rates are
adjusted downward IL cents per
bushe1 to reflect the difference
between the national average loan
and purchase agreement support
prices. No payment-in-kind was
available under the 1862 grain
program.
AS in the past, county support
loan rates will reflect terminal
loan rates less the freight and
handling charges needed to get
the barley to terminal markets.
The basic loan rate Is for bar
ley grading No. 2 or better. It
is adjusted by discounts for grade
and quality to determine support
prices for Individual producers.
The discount schedule Is the same
as for the 1862 crop.
The Chair man reminded
growers that price support on
1868 crop barley will be avail
able to those producers whopar-
ticipate In the 1868 feed grain
program by diverting at least
20 percent of their total barley,
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Rehoboth Beach
Greatly Improved
Continued from page y

urday night concerts will be heard
all season. The Seaford High
School Band will perform on Sat-
urday evening, June %, at 1880
pm.
Dedication of the bandstand
will be set just as soon as 1t Is
completely operative. Governor
Ebert N. Carvel and members
of the states congressional dele
cation are expected to pay spe-
cial visit to the dedicatory exer-
ciSeS.
According to President Will
liam L. Williams Of the Rehobott
Chamber of Commerce, inquiri ries
are pouring In from all sections
of the east and midwest now that
II has been established that "the
nation's summer capital" is fully
restored and operative.
Williams said that both surf anc
deep sea fishermen are elatec
with the catches they are making
this year. Good fishing begins
here about April Is, and accord
ing to the old timers the bai
men and commercial boat opera
tors this will continue unit
December. Fish are running
much better since the storm O.
1862 which cleaned the bottom O
the ocean according to thesepeo-
pie, has attracted many more o
the finny tribe to the area.
The nearby shifting sand dunes
are always an attraction VIII
liams points out In an area
north of Rehoboth which is con-
sidered perhaps the best pre-
served native beach along the At
lantic Coast.
Something else has been added
for the businessman who wants tC
relax but who likes to keep his
finger on his operations. Abrok-
erage firm has installed a ticker
tape In the lobby of the Hote
Henlopen where those dabbline
in the stock market may checl
the quotations daily or hourly as
they desire. This innovation Il
said to have met with the approva
of many visitors from the New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington areas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

Whether your muffin after in
cludes bran, wheat germ or
whole wheat flour. it will take to
jam filling. Just fill the muffin
pan wells about one third full,
then add a teaspoon IF jam and
cover with the remaining batter
Bake al usual.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Local JaneCees
Hear Reports
CONTINUED from page y

local needy family. The jane
Gees also assisted the Historical
Society in Old Milford Days.
The annual picnic for Jane
Gees and their husbands will be
held on July IA, at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Nelson. Co.
chairmen for the affair are Mrs.
Jack Lisbon and Mrs. Robert
Lank.
New officers for 1963-64 were
installed at the Jaycee banquet.
The newly elected officers are:
prestd ent, Mrs. Ric \ ar q
Palmer; vice-president, MIS-.
Martin Kessler; and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Charles James.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

corn, or grain sorghum acreage
to conserving use.
AS In previous years, price
support will be carried out
through farm and warehouse
stored loans andpurchase agree
ments. Support will be available
from harvest time through JAM
uary 81, 1864.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

1t you want a sugar topping
on roiled-and-cut cookies, brush
the dough with lightly beaten
egg white before sprinkling on
cookies. On some drop cookie
doughs, the sugar will stick
without adding the egg white.
Colored sugar makes a pretty
topping for vanilla cookies.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
New Calendar Of
Events Printed
Continued from page y

ware information received daily
by the Development Department.
Those desiring copies Of the
new edition of delaware Calen-
dar Of Events" may obtain same
by addressing their request to
the Tourism Division, Della
ware State Development, As The
Green, Dover, Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
GoNZAGA LATEST VICTIM
Episcopal Continues
Amazing Comeback

Episcopal. always one Of the
last area scholastic basketball
teams TO open its season, has
come on with a rush recently
to reverse what started cut as
one Of the Maroon's worst cam
paigns.
The Alexandria school shaded
Gongaga, 42-4l, yesterday on
its home court to rack UP its
seventh victory In its last eight
games. Episcopal started the
season by dropping three Of its
first four games.
GonZaga trailed all the way,
but had q chance to pull out
the game in the final seconds.
However, Ed Darlington Of the
Maroon grabbed an Grant shot
by Lou Rubino off the back
boards to preserve the victory.
Both teams made 10 field
goals, but Episcopal sank one
more free throw to decide the
contest. The Maroon were 6
for IL at the foul line and
Gonzaga S for Q.
John Himmelberg of Gonzaza
made the first shot but missed
the second Of a one-and-one
situation late in the game that
would have tied the score Just
before Rubino's shot.
Darlington, also an ALL Met
ropolitan end in football, led
the Maroon with l6 points.
George Simpson added Is for
the winners while Buzzy Walls
Is topped Gonzaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

St. Stephens School hasn't
won Its own invitational bas-
ketball tournament since the
inaugural in 1857. but the
Saints are a good bet TO cap
ture the seventh edition Of the
event. which opens tomorrow.
Coach Sleepy Thompson's
Alexandria team. led by sharp
shooting Jim Howard, carries
an ll-game winning streak
the schools longest--and a
1914 overall record into the
eight-team. three-day tourna-
ment. which Is sponsored by the
st. Stephens Dad Club.
Kingswood, Of West Hart
ford. Conn. has been tabled
the Journeys dark-horse entry.
II brings q ll-3 record. plus
q couple Of Standout players,
into the tournament. Tea m
Captain Frank Talcott, a two
time all-tournament choice and
the teams leading scorer this
year. and Lou Flynn, a 6-foot-6
2l5-pounder. are Kingswood's
leading threats
The defending champion.
Landon l2-0, meets Christ
church $50 in the first game
tomorrow. at 4 pm. The Bears
defeated st. Stephens. 7l-49,
last year for the champion
ship. They have four players
scoring in double figures,
topped by Will Hetzel. a g.
foot-4 freshman who is averag-
Ing about is points q game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Landorl Bows
To ST. AIbans

st. Adams registered its first
victory over Landon School in
six years yesterday by defeat
ing the Bears, $685., in an
overtime Interstate Athletic
Conference basketball game at
st. Adams.
Tony Rubino scored on a
Jump shot with IL seconds re-
naming TO give the Saints a
51-5l tie in regulation time,
and the winners outscored their
rivals, ga, in the extra period.
David Oglivy and AL Gore
scored 10 and II points, re-
spectively, for st. Adams, while
Ernie Burton paced Landon
with Is points.
Landon's loss to the Saints
gave st. Stephens School the
conference title for the second
straight season.