davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

position as medical secretary
at Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury.
Mrs. Grace Briggs of George
town, visited her mother, Mrs.
Vera Belts on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West
Of Camden, N. J., visited their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott Evans recently.
David Steele, Jr. has compile
ted his training In the Armed
Services at Fort Knox, KY, and
after spending a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
W. Steele, here, has been assign
ed to Texas for further training.
Sorry to hear Of Willard Bur-
bage Of Lewes, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Stratton Burbage Of here,
having a severe injury when
a tree fell upon him.
The Presbyterian Church con-
ducts their worship service al
$3.50 am. on Sunday, Rev. Rich
ard G. Thompson, pastor.
The United Loyal and WILL
ing Workers Sunday School Class
enjoyed dinner at Avenue Res
taurant in Rehob 9th, after which
Mr.. Willis W. Mitchell, their
teacher, made a speech. He
said 1t was gratifying to be a
member and teacher of this
class, which IS influential and
Industrious and he felt honored
to be associated with its mem
bers. l appreciated his remarks
for ! have been a member of
this class for SO years and its
teacher for 25 years. We were
organized 33 years ago.
Mrs. Elmer Calvin and daugh-
ter Ruth of Elizabeth, N. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch
Of Salisbury, visited Mrs. Elsie
Hickman on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
OCEAN view

Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church School begins at 9:45,
worship service at n:00, sermon
by Rev. c. Chapman Herman,
minister. On Sunday, September
%, the "Bethel" congregation
is cordially invited to be the
guests Of the minister, Rev. G.
c. Hermann for an "Open
House" at the Methodist Parson-
age from 2 until pm.
Rally Day services and ex-
ercises will be observed at
Bethel on Sunday evening, Oct.
9th.
The dates have been arranged
for the Rummage Sale, SPONSOR
ed by the W.S.C.S. which will
be on Friday and Saturday, Oct
ober II and IL. Please come
and bring your articles for the
sale. There will be an assort-
ment for sale.
And then make the chicken
and dumpling supper on Novem-
Der End. a date to remember, !,
sponsored by the W.S.C.S. with
Mrs. Dorothy Murray and Mrs.
Mabel Dukes In charge. Tickets
will be on sale by the members.
Those attending college from
here are, Miriam Evans at
Western Maryland; Carol Knox
a senior at SuSquehanna Univer-
sity in Selinsgrove, Pa, Nancy
Ckues, the University of Della
ware; Ruth Ann Hudson and Jean
Pusey, Shepherds College; Linda
Graef and Grace Williams, State
Teachers College, Salisbury;
Robert Parsons, University Of
Delaware; Nancy Richards, Wes-
ley College; Joyce Carpenter,
a student nurse at Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington.
Lee Kinley visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kinley
at Hummelstown, Pa, last week.
Mr.. Dave Vickers attained his
Goth. birthday, Sunday, Septem-
ber 8. He has been quite sick
with pneumonia, but IS recover
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson,
the former Mary Ross Bennett
Of Wilmington, were the week
end guests Of their aunt, Mrs.
VIM. P. Short, Sr., and all were
guests at a turkey dinner on Sat-
urday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lighthipe and son Harold
at their home at "Sussex Shores"
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Belts
Of Summit, N. j., and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Belts Of Rich
mond, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton Sensenig Of Havertown,
Pa, had dinner together at the
"Holiday House" restaurant on
Saturday evening at Bethany
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith
and daughter Sandra Of Lancas-
ter, Pa, spent the weekend at
their summer home here.
Mrs. Asher Evans, Jr., had
as her dinner guests on We'd
nesday, Mrs. Effie Jarman of
Ocean City, Md, and Mrs. Lulu
Lynch of Ocean View.
Miss Lydia Doris CULLEN has
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
TOO MUCH PARKING

MAYFIELD, Ky. (AP) wv Most
towns search for more parking
space but the trend was reversed
in Mayfield.
Graves County Fiscal Court
voted to plow up a 35-car sphalt
lot in the courthouse yard and
sod it as part Of the lawn. Judge
Allen Cloar said removal of the
lot would add beauty to the down
town area we'll as eliminate {
IRA fife and fire hazard
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

NEW YORK (AP) Carol
Claiming is postponing extended
tour in Bernard Shaw's "The
Millionairess" for another work
out on the musical stage.
She has signed for the title
role in Dolly" tune adaptation
of 1.-THE Matchmaker" due on
Broadway this winter.
Miss Claiming has been on
summer circuit in the comedy and
intended to continue her travels
until February.
Charles Lowe, her husband,
explains the switch is being
made because the musical cam
not be delayed, whereas the
Shaw script lis always avail
able.'
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
CLOSER 10 THEE

NEWARK, Ohio (AP) - Be
cause he travels extensively to
give mission talks, and with an
eye to possible missionary as
signments in Africa or South
America, the Rev. Marion Anthony
Serraglio has become a licensed
single-engine aircraft pilot.
"It's not a direct attempt to
get to Heaven" Father Sierra gil O
says, "but il might be a quicker
wav' ~
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

has designated the Collins
Marvel Agency as representa-
tive in charge of our program
beginning Oct. l, 1868, and they
have secured the master policy
from the Royal Globe Insurance
Companies.
The premium this year will
be $500 per pupil. Claims will
be handled by the Collins Marvil
Agency as soon as completed by
our school nurses.
If you are interested In pur-
chasing this insurance, please
return the application by your
child with the premium to his
homeroom on Sept. %, "a, or
25. After Sept. 26, 1868, ap-
plications for insurance mus
be made at Mr.. Marvel's Of
flee. Please make checks pay
able to the Collins Marvel
! Agency.
Sincerely yours,
C. T. Dicker son
Superintendent
Cafeteria Menu for Sept. 90 to
Sept. 27, 1868:
Monday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on bun, tossed
salad, and cake or sliced peach
eS.
j Tuesday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
hot ham sandwich, buttered
peas, picked beets, and apple
sauce or pudding.
Wednesday: 1/2 pint whole
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

milk, chicken noodle soup, SUBJ
marine sandwich, and fruit.
Thursday: 1/2 pint whole
milk, baked pork pie, cole slaw,
bread and butter, and pineapple
or pudding.
Friday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
baked macaroni cheese, ham
wedge, cut green beans, bread
and butter, and jello or fruit
cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

WINS COMBINATION official fwe doner Col.
Kenneth Madden the Army National Guards
1868 training program came to close
Col. Madden, the Guards 160th Artillery
with headquarters responsible for training
operations all Army
1900
In civilian e he is DR.. Madden, resident of Seaford
superintendent the Seaford Special School District
He received his commendaon Maj. Joseph j..
Scanne adant general Of Delaware outsanng leader
ship and executive ability particularly
organization training administration during past year
OF personnel and units under his command.
The superior performances Of units under his
reflect careful planning and grasp management
techniques', the citation continued.
COL Madden, who his doctorate
State in $780, is also graduate the
fivemonh-ong resident the
Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, active
number Of educational organizations well the Masons
KiwaniS church
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
MILFORD
High School News

The following letter regarding
pupil insurance has
been sent to the parents of all
children of the Milford Special
School District:
MILFORD SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Milford, Delaware
Sept. 20, 1865
Dear Parents:
Our present pupil-accident in
surance policy expires Sept. 80
1868. Your Board of Education
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Hdptu f soil dnvenms syeD NnH y Ch
hd
hasmss ca~ ~ al no manual Tor @ drives u
d
andre deey2y 2yan.a d@ey6 u ~ q such %% edeceo % @
and eq the &c h d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Sailor Killed,
Two Injured
In Accident

A Navy airman newly as
signed to the Patuxent Naval
Air Station at Lexington Park,
Md, was killed and two other
sailors were injured when their
car went off State Route 235
early today and severed a
utility pole.
Naval authorities identified
the dead man as william Ed
ward Legraff, SO, of Rapid City,
Mich. He had just arrived re-
Gently from duty in Bermuda.
Police said he was driver of the
car.
The other airmen, neither
injured seriously, were taken to
the Naval Hospital here for
treatment. The Navy identified
them as Robert Kolatac, an
aviation structural mechanic,
and Fred Justis, an aviation
machinist's mate second class.
All three were part of the
advance party of Patrol Squad
ron 40, which is moving into
Patuxent from Bermuda, a
Navy spokesman reported.
State police said the crash
occurred about 1885 an, 500
feet south of Esperanto road
at California, Md, north of
Lexington Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Hotel Comino
AT Seminary
And Shirley

A District and Northern
Virginia developer said today
he plans to build a 510-unit
hotel at Shirley highway and
Seminary road in Alexandria.
The developer, Mark Winkler
said the new hotel will have
II stories. Construction is
scheduled to begin within 90
days.
According to preliminary site
plans. the hotel will cover a
land area Of 1911 $40 square feet
at the southwest corner OF
Shirley highway and Seminary
road. The property is COM
mercially zoned.
The building height was set
at $50 feet and 1853 parking
spaces will be provided. The
project will be named the Mark
Winkler Hotel, according to the
site plans prepared by Holland
Engineering Of Alexandria.
The plans will be considered
by the Alexandria Planning
Commission next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
William H. Moss
Named to Head
MAC Committee

Supervisor William H. Moss
Of Fairfax County has been
named chairman of the NOM
ination committee of the Ma
tional Association Of Counties
which is ending its annual
meeting today at Denver.
The three-member nominat-
ing committee he heads will
select nominees for next years
officers and members of the
board Of directors.
All members Of the Fairfax
Board Of County Supervisors
are participating in the meet
ing, except Supervisor Adelarc
Brault. Other Fairfax officials
present are Ralph Louk, Fair
fax Commemorative Attorney
and Frank Gooding. deputy
clerk of the Fairfax Circuit
Court.
In a telephone interview
from Denver, Mr.. Moss saic
the overriding theme Of the
session has been better plan.
ming. He noted that regiona
planning, planning commits
sions, coming and master plans
are new concepts for many
urban counties, but Fairfax ha;
been using them for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

The County Council this year
cut 1857, 900 for the addition.
Filling in the center core
with "a new classrooms also
will block up the windows in
six existing classrooms and adj
ministrative offices.
To students, the profile m
sizes up as 30 windowless rooms
with air conditioning through
out the building, or a conven-
tional classroom addition with
windows adjustable to outside
temperatures.
Mr.. Sheldon explained that
the rooms at Falkland and
Randolph will have glass doors
and adjoining frames so stu
dents can be aware of life in
Railways and other rooms.
At Einstein, only the doors
themselves would have glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Hootenunny Slated
At Montgomery Fair

Folk singers and instrument
talists will be competing for
prize money and assorted small
farm animals and produce at a
"hootenanny" at the Mont
gomery County All Fair at 9
pm. August "a in Gathers
burg.
On the opening day of the
fair, August 10, a queen will be
chosen from among is candi-
dates and a parade Of floats
will start at 1880 pm.
Floats, designed and built by
nine area All Club groups,
will be judged on beauty and
merit with the winner receiv-
ing the Damascus Rotary Club
trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Student Group Briefed
On Foreign Service

prepared for total war with
Russia since there were $4,000
Soviet troops in Hungary at
the time of the uprising.
The purpose Of foreign policy
makers, he said. Is mot to
win a popularity contest" It
is t o make the right decision,
no matter what the conse-
quences.
Foreign policy cannot be
made in a vacuum" he ex-
planned.
Questions followed Mr.. Mar
tins remarks and a guide took
the group on q tour Of the
State Department.
Sponsored by the Urban
Service Corps. Widening Hori-
IONS was started last year as
the brainchild of Mrs. Arthur
Goldberg, wife of the Supreme
Court justice.
Its purpose is to acquaint
Washington youth with various
occupations open in Govern
ment, business, industry and
the professions. Tours will con-
tinue through August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

detrimental to the public well
fare. :"
Mr.. Lowry today supported
Mr.. Richards contention that
the basis for the inquiry Sat-
urday into the racial question
was the public safety and well
fare provisions of the ordi-
nance.
In his comments Saturday
Mr.. Lowry had said he was
concerned about discrimination
in private schools because he
feared demonstrations and pub
lie disorder could arise under
these conditions.
At a board meeting June Is
use permits were granted fol
80 private schools, and no ques-
tons were asked about theil
segregation policies. Mr.. Lowry
explained he brought up the
matter Saturday, because GIVE
been thinking about this ir
the course of recent develop
ments." He referred to tho
increasing pressure on civil
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

A foreign service career is
not just parties, as some might
believe, a State Department Of
ficer told youngsters at a Wild
ening Horizons gathering yes
terday.
1t is hard work, sometimes
heroic, sometimes tragic, and
sometimes boring. But on the
whole, it is an exciting and
vital life.
The speaker was Doyle Mar
tin. a projects officer in the
State Department.
His audience consisted of
more than 1870 high school stu
dents from the Washington
area. meeting at State to learn
about a foreign service career,
The Widening Horizons pro-
gram is now in its fourth week
even secretaries and clerks
sometimes find excitement in
foreign SERVICE" said Mr.. Mar
tin.
He emphasized that the $500
Foreign Service officers are re-
cruited from all over the coun-
try so that a cross secion Of the
American population repre-
sents the Nation abroad.
In explanation Of controver-
sial foreign policy decisions in
recent years, Mr.. Martin urged
his young listeners to under
stand each foreign POLICY move
in light Of all the factors in
volved, not just the immedi-
ately apparent ones.
To help Hungary in 1856. fol-
example, he said, the United
States would have had to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Seurchers Fail
To Find Rocket

NORFOLK, Va, July 30 (AP)
The Navy has discontinued
Ats search for a practice rocket
dropped from a carrier-based
hirplane on Maryland's East
ern Shore Thursday.
A spokesman at Atlantic Fleet
Naval Air Force headquarters
said yesterday that after q
thorough ground search Of all
cultivated areas and an air
search Of swampy areas, the
hunt was discontinued late
Sunday.
The practice rocket was
dropped from an Alb (AD)
prop-driven Skyraider an esti-
mated 8 miles northeast OF
Crisfield, Md, around 4;30 pm
Thursday.
1t measured 5 inches ir
diameter. was 5 feet long and
contained 10 pounds OF propel-
liant and a fiye-pound explosive
charge.
"We're convinced 1t buriec
itself In the ground" thu
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Election Cost $500

RICHMOND, July 30 (AP).-
State Senator Robert F. Bald
win of Norfolk yesterday re-
ported that he spent $3.50 on
his successful campaign for
denomination in the July 8
Democratic primary. Mr.. Bald
wins report, filed with the
State board of elections, was
the largest thus far reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Arlington Board Members Defend
Race Queries on Private Schools

he said was the criteria for the
questioning.
Mr.. Lowry made 1t clear that
non discrimination was not a
condition in granting the use
permits and that no permit
could be revoked If any of the
private schools went ahead
with segregated classes.
Noting that the use permits
are reviewed annually, however,
he limited the schools would be
scrutinized by the board.
He said he would continue
asking about the racial policies
of the school operators and said
the same question could crop
up in facilities "of a similar
nature"
The county ordinance gov
erning issuance of use permits
applies to other, private organ
izations such as lodges, fra
ternities, funeral homes, sport
ing clubs, institutional homes
educational or philanthropiC
institutions, cemeteries, goli
courses, sporting houses, tourist
homes, outdoor fairs, bowling
alleys, drive-in theaters anc
others.
Fears Disorder
The ordinance, which is oper
to broad application and in.
depreciation, restraints the
county board from granting
use permits that would ad.
versely affect "the health anC
safety of persons residing Of
working in the neighborhooC
of the proposed use" The re.
cipient of the use permit alsC
cannot engage in activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

a low-cost windowless court
(core) will require more money
than the initial higher cost Of
a regular addition requiring
no complex ventilating APP
paratuS.
The decision involves Albert
Einstein' High School, neal
Wheaton, where enrolment
forecasts predict the building
with q 1900 student capacity
must have an addition to han.
die anticipated enrollments Of
1900 teen-agerS.
An all-liberal school board
three years ago foresaw the
need Of an addition, and de-
signed Einstein with q center
core to enclosed later with q
windowless classrooms.
Take Second Look
The scheme was considered
among other things, a money
saver since some Of the wall.
would already exist as the core
shell.
The present school board
now dominated by economy
minded conservatives, is TAX.
ing a second look at the prof.
ect to see If filling in the GEN.
ter core and subsequent ven
tilation maintenance will bC
more expensive than a custo.
mary finger wing" addition al
one end of the building with
conventional ventilation.
James H. Sheldon, school
board director of construction
said the center core addition
probably could be built fol-
about $4,000 less than the
finger addition.
But in two or three years
the saving probably would be
used UP in air conditioning
and ventilation maintenance, )"
he said.
ITS hard for us to calculate
the expenses since we have no
aforementioned schools where
we can compute maintenance
COSTS" he said.
Two Air Conditioned
Falkland and Randolp h
Junior Highs, near Wheaton,
will open in September as air.
conditioned buildings with no
exterior windows.
"Einstein is built so it can
be converted to air condition
ing, but if a regular addition
were built there would be no
need to cool the building" Mr.
Sheldon said.
The school board must make
a decision soon since its con-
struction officials want to file
an advance purchase order fol
steel and, if necessary, air con.
ditioning equipment 10 be usec
in the construction next sum.
mer. The board this month ap.
proved $50, 900 for the advance
purchase, and expects to ash
for other construction money
in its 1964-65 capital budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Applications Open

Applications for admission "a
the University Of Virginia's ex-
tension center at 1908 North
Randolph street, Arlington, are
now being accepted for the fall
term. Inquiries can be made
at jackson $4,000. about for
NAL registration, which viii bC
from August 26 to September
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Two members of the Airing
ton County Board today de-
Tended the boards inquiry
Saturday into the. racial pol
icieS of private school opera
tors seeking approval of use
permits.
The board was subject to q
barrage Of criticism yesterday
from Democrats and Republi-
cans in Arlington.
In one statement, Harold j
Caste and James j. Matthews
the two Republican candidates
for the board. charged that
members displayed "a vicious
policy"
In the Saturday meeting
Board Member Rove L. Lowry
said he would vote against
granting a use permit to a
woman who first said her kin
dergarten for is youngsters
was for white only.
Changes Mind
Appearing to support Mr.
Lowry, Chairman Thomas w
Richards said he had a point
and Ralph Raul declared also
he would support racial equal
ity in granting the use permits
for private schools in the
county.
Then the school spokesman
changed her mind, said the
kindergarten would be open to
all races, and the board gave
her the use permit that Is re-
quired annually If a private
school is to stay in business
The board granted six other use
permits in the same meeting,
after Mr.. Lowry asked each
school spokesman if the facility
was integrated. Each answered
yes.
Today, Mr.. Richards said the
attacks on the boards action
were ridiculous" because the
board has adopted no policy or
the private school matter and
the use permits we're granted
without any stipulation at
tached to them"
He added that board men,
bers were justified in their
inquiries, however, into the
racial question because it could
affect the health, welfare and
safety Of the community. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Police Doubt
Cherry Bomb
Death Theory

Fairfax County police Off
cials today said that "as far
as we know" the circumstances
surrounding the mysterious
death Of a 35-year-old bust
nessman In Lake Bancroft IL
days ago do not support the
theory that death was caused
by an exploding cherry bomb.
The body of Edwin G. Grims-
ley, of 6811 Joallen drive, Lake
Bancroft, was found in the lake
shortly after he swan away
from a lakeside beach in pur-
suit of four youthful canoeists
who had tossed a cherry bomb
at a group Of swimmers.
The immediate cause Of Mr..
GrimSley's death, according to
an autopsy report, was drown
ing. But the victim had also
suffered a massive head injury,
including q skull fracture, a
broken jaw and several frac-
tured facial bones.
To Check on Tests
Police last week located the
four teen-aRerS. who admitted
throwing a lighted cherry bomb
in the direction Of Mr.. Grim
Sley's swimming party. Police
said lie detector tests cleared
the four of responsibility in
the drowning.
Virginia's chief medical ex-
aminer, DR.. Godfrey Mann,
said he intends to contact DIR.
William F. Enos, the Fairfax
County pathologist who con-
Quoted the autopsy in the case,
to determine II tests of cherry
bomb effects would be feasible.
The possibility that a cherry
bomb exploding just under the
surface of the lake could have
caused Mr.. GrimSley's head in
Ijuries was. according to the
county police chief, strictly a
medical thing"
One Explosion
"As far as we know" Police
Chief Durrer said, mo second
cherry bomb was thrown"
He said witnesses at the scene
reported that only one fire.
cracker exploded - lust be-
fore Mr.. Grimsley dove forward
in waist deep water in pursuit
of the canoeists.
The four boys told police that
after they hurled the cherry
bomb they padded around a
headland and after @ while
padded back. Two of them
waded ashore when they saw
auto headlights and they then
saw Mr.. Grimsley's body on
the beach.
A county detective today re7
vealed that the youths, after
leaving the scene the second
time, padded some distance
away and exploded two more
cherry bombs in a lake resi-
dents yard. Then they appar-
emily dumped the rest Of the
firecrackers into the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Oil and Peat Mixed

DUBLIN.-Research is under
way to develop a mixture Of
oil and peat that will. provide
a new fuel for Ireland's grow
ing metals industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
MORE COST FOR LESS?
School BuiIdino
Problem Arises

money Saving plan to convert four-wal high school
central courtyard into "a wndowless cassroos may even
pay backre into more costly operation for the Montgomery
County School Board.
The problem hinges whether the annual mainten-
ance Of air conditioning and other ventilation machinery in