davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

There have been some great
duckpin bowling aggregationS
in this area down through the
years, and if things keep
breaking right for the 1868
Bowl America pinmen they
could wind up this season
ranking with the best of them.
At the moment Bowl Amer
lea, represented by Barry and
Steve Foltz, Joe Mallon, Leon
Fleisher and Frank Bradsher,
is leading in the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress
team race at the Bethesda
Bowling Center, with 1850.
They also are on top in the
Virginia State Duckpin tour
nament currently in progress
at Charlottesville, with 2,046
and last night they moved a
step closer to the Mems ALL
Star Major League champion
ship by beating Blackie's
House Of Beef in two of three
matches.
These victories moved the
hot Bowl America club three
games in front Of second-place
Fair Lanes, which went down
to defeat in two Of its three
matches with ZoSt Pro Shop.
There are six more matches to
be rolled in the league.
Once again 1t was Frank
BradSher who pulled Bowl
Americas chestnuts out Of the
fire Bradsher is the bowler
who distinguished himself last
week in this league by rolling
a 201 game - highest Of the
season - and then tossing a
2l8 game Sunday night in the
Fax Healy Meme rial at
Queenstown.
Bradsher needed a mark and
eight in the last box Of the
final game last night to beat
Blackie's by one pin, and he
got it. Ben Thomson turned
in a 424 series for Blackie's,
highest Of the match.
Steve Foltz rolled 41o, Barry
Foltz 343, Bradsher 379,
Fleisher BAT and Mallon 355.
Lindsey Hammonds rolled his
sixth consecutive 400 set as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Since the 10-pin spare is a
right-side spare, it should be
shot from the left side. Allow
sufficient angle.
roll my normal hook ball
in shooting for this spare even
though it's in the right corner
of the lane. You release the
ball to the left of center, rolling
the ball out to the right.
How far to the right? That
depends on the size Of your
hook. Practice will show you
the right amount.
JUST OFF THE PRESSl BOWLING'S
BASIC FUNDAMENTALS IN A NUT
SHELL They're all included in the
pocket-sized. brand-new, 24-page book
let, Beginning Bowling" It's yours
for 90 cents and stamped, self
addressed envelope sent to Joe Wilman
in care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Lou Anderson, ll4Is,
New York, stopped Joey Mangiapane,
144h, New York (6).
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-eantiAgo
Gutierrez, 100. San Antonio, knocked
out Del FLANAGAN, 100, st. Paul "a.
HONOLULU.-Stan Harrington, las,
Hawaii, outpointed Manuel Gonzales,
l46h, Odessa, Tex. l0).
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce
Is President With
Mrs. Harvey Wilson,
Vice President; Will
Meet October IL.

ALDEN SUNSHINE SOCIETY =
will resume meetings on Oct.
IL, at LAS pm. at the Century
Club. An invitation to attend is
extended to any lady wishing to
join this worthwhile organiza-
tion. The dues are $1.00 a year
and meetings are the second
Friday in each month at above
mentioned time and place.
The Alden Branch was or
ganized by Mrs. Walter Barratt
on November II, 1949, with the
following charter members:
Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. willard
Barber, Mrs. Walter Barratt,
Miss Edna Barker, Mrs. Harry
Brakeley, Mrs. Carl Colell,
Mrs. Carleton Fooks, Mrs. John
R. Gillespie, Mrs. Mel.
Harrington, Mrs. Clement
Nutter, Mrs. Carroll Pearson,
Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Mrs. M.
Haswell Pierce, Mrs. j. L.
Pratt, Mrs. Helen Sapp, Mrs.
Marion Shockley, Mrs. David
Sills, Mrs. J. o. Snyder, Mrs.
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Laurel Antique
Show Oct. 1910

The eleventh annual Antique
Show, sponsored by the Woman's
Society Of Christian Service OF
Centenary Methodist Church.
Laurel, will be held October 8,
8, and 10 in Fellowship Hall Of
the church. The show will be
open from 11:oo am. to 1000
pm. on Tuesday and Wednesday
and from 11:00 am. to 500
pm. on Thursday.
In addition to several ex-
hibitors who have been at the
Laurel show for many years, q
number Of new dealers have
added, all Of whom promise the
finest in lovely furniture, silver,
lamps, china and glassware, as
well as many objects dart.
Among the dealers WILL ps
the following:
Roy Cole, New jersey
Yesteryear Antiques. Denton,
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Big Poultry
Due
AT Salisbury
Delmarva Bankers And
Poultry Leaders Will
Discuss Their Prob
lens On October IL.

"PlanS are all complete for
the October 18th meeting, and
we expect a large attendance at
the Salisbury Armory, beginning
at 500 pm, when bankers and
poultry industry leaders will sit
down together, discuss our poul-
try industry and explore ways
that, with continued team effort
between the banks and the
various segments Of the
"Shore's poultry industry, Del
marva can continue as a strong
competing area of the nation's S
multi-billion dollar commercial
broiler industry" said Alden E.
Loberg, Chairman Of the DPI
Housing Committee, In an inter-
view this week.
The areas DPI organization,
through its Housing Committee
and in cooperation with our
Universities, for several months
now, has been engaged in con-
Quoting field studies in an ef-
fort to find out more about saw
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
School Of
Nursing
Contest
Kent And Sussex High
School Seniors Eli
gible To Submit Es-
says; Three Prizes
Listed.

The School Of Nursing at Mil
ford Memorial Hospital is hold
Ing an essay contest open to all
juniors and seniors In high
schools in Kent and Sussex
Counties. The title Of the essay
is to be ''Nursing AS a Career. !"
Prizes will be awarded for the
three best essays on this sub
ject.
General information and rules
of the contest follow:
/. All juniors and seniors OF
high schools In Kent and Sussex
Counties are eligible.
2. The essay IS to be written
on the following subject: "Nurs-
ing AS A Career"
8. The essay is to be written
In ink or typed on 8-1/2 IL in.
paper; only one side Of the paper
IS to be used; the essay is not
to exceed one thousand words
In length.
4. Each essay must be accom-
panied by an Identification card
which may be obtained by
writing to:
Mrs. Mary Helen Livingston
Acting Director School Of
Nursing
Milford Memorial Hospital
Milford, Delaware
Failure to enclose the identi-
ftcation card automatically dis
qualities the contestant.
5. Neither the name Of the
contestant nor the name Of the
school which contestant attends
is to appear on any part Of the
manuscript. The Code Number
found on the Identification Card)
must be placed In the upper right
hand corner of each page Of the
paper. This Code Number is to-
be used for the purpose Of
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Greenwood Has
New Post Office

Greenwood, Delaware's new
post office will be dedicated at
200 pm. on Saturday, October
5, 1868, Postmaster James L.
Smith announced this week.
The new facility, located at
Mill and Market Streets, is part
Of the Post Office Department.
unique commercial leasing plan,
the local postmaster explained.
Under this program, investment
financing is used to obtain
needed facilities which remain
under private ownership, pay
local taxes to this community.
and are leased to the Federal
Government. AT the same time.
the need for large outlays Of
money from the Federal Treas
ury for construction purposes
is eliminated.
Like most Of the new postal
buildings that are going up
across the country. this post
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Hospital
Directors
Buying New
Equipment
Several Important De-
cisions Were Made
At Recent Meeting
An d Progress On
Projects Reported.

At the most recent meeting
Of the Executive Committee Of
the Board Of Directors Of the
Milford Memorial Hospital,
several vitally important de-
cisions we're made and progress
on several projects was re-
ported which emphasized the
continual effort Of the Board to
keep the Milford Memorial Hos
pital abreast Of the continual
changes in hospital operation. In
its efforts to keep the hospital
equipped with the latest items
beneficial to the patients well
fare, the Executive Committee
approved the purchase Of a new
Isolette, costing $1,255. This
life-saving machine, urgently
needed for the premature baby,
has a built-in unit to maintain
the temperature within 1t at a
stable level, by means Of auto
matte adjustment to the tenn
perature Of the baby itself. II
was also announced that the Wo-
mems Auxiliary had agreed to
pay for the Bird Aspirator, an
other life-saving item, the pur-
chase Of which was authorized
by the Board last month.
Mr.. Robert Fischer announced
the following committee ap-
pointments by the Chairman in
yolved:
Finance Committee: Mr.. ]. 6.
Burton, Chairman; Mr. IL
Fisher, Mr.. r. Aber, and Mr..
G. wilkins.
Personnel Committee: Mr.. W.
". Sipple, Jr. Mrs. d. Willis,
and Mr.. T. Aber.
It was announced BY the Ad-
Continued on page AO
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Proposed New Struc-
ture, To Be Built By
John Wilkins, Will
Provide Needed Par
ish Facilities.

MIR. Robert Fischer, chair
man Of the building committee,
and DR.. John Baker and Mr..
RemSen Barnard of the Planning
and Development Committee,
have announced the completion
of the plans for the Christ
Church building program and the
awarding Of the contract to Mr..
John wilkins Of Milford. TIL e
present building committee Is
composed of Mr.. Robert
Fischer, Mr.. Leslie March, Mr..
Thomas Revel, and Mr.. Francis
Leithiser.
The new building will be In
architectural keeping with old
Christ Church and will provide
many badly needed facilities for
the parish. It will occupy the
North West corner Of Church
and North West Second Streets
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
.All-StarGame
Earned
$40, 800
Football Classic Now
Has Total Receipts
For Eight Games Of
$4,000.

The 1868 Delaware All-Star
Football Game earned $40, 800
for the cause Of retarded chill
dren, Game Co-Chairman Lloyd
Taylor announced today. This
record net brings total re-
ceipts for the eight All-Star
games to slightly more than
s2S5, 900.
According to R. r. M.
Carpenter, Jr., President Of the
Delaware Foundation which pro-
notes the All-Star games, re-
ceipts from this years contest
have been allocated to a number
Of projects which the game helps
support. Among these programs
are the expansion Of the Op-
portunity Center in Wilmington,
which will receive $40, 900, and
operational funds for the Golden
Opportunity Center in Dover,
which also will receive $10,000
other beneficiaries include
the Delaware Association for
Retarded Children's teacher
scholarship fund, the Hanover
for retarded chill
dren, the Seaford day camp, and
the research fund Of the Ma
tional Association for Retarded
Children.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Education Club
Elects Officers

The Distributive Education
Club Of the Sussex Vocational
Technical Center held their first
club meeting OF the 1963-64
school year, Wednesday eve
ming, September 25, at the Sea-
ford Inn.
The Distributive Education
classes this year have total
enrolment Of 81 students, a
breakdown of the schools from
which they attend is as follows:
Milford IL students, Seaford :
2 students, Laurel : 6 students,
Georgetown 2 students, and
Bridgeville student.
The first meeting was con-
Quoted by the co-ordinator as
all 1962-63 officers graduated
last year in June. The % mem
bers attending the meeting Sc
lected the following students to
guide their club this year.
Miss Bonnie Smith, Milford
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Impressed
With Milford

Add Washington area writer's
to those who we're impressed
with what they saw at Milford
during the recent Old Milford
Days observance, here.
One, Mrs. Louise Hubbard,
whose syndicated articles on old
houses and their furnishings ap-
pear regularly in the "Wash-
ington Post" and other publica-
tions, was so impressed with
Milford that she is now planning
to do not one but several
articles on the old homes of the
area.
Walter Hubbard, known as the
'Dean Of American Travel
Writer'S" accompanied Mrs.
Hubbard to Milford and shared
her enthusiasm. Mr.. Hubbard
is the founder Of the American
Society Of Travel Writers and
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Varsity To
Dover
At Stadium
This Evening
Bucs Will Open Season
In Milford At s P.
NJ. With Traditional
Foe; Junior Varsity
Wins.

After a pause Of ten years,
Dover and Milford will Join
forces tonight at the Milford
Stadium at 8 pm. to open the
1868 football season. Coaches
Mcfarland and Barden are
hopeful for a winning game,
since the boys are in good shape
in spite Of the many injuries
that plagued the team at the be-
ginning Of practice. According
to the early scouting reports by
the teams that have already
played, the coaches predict they
will be playing in a tough league,
but feel the Milford boys are
ready to handle the best Of them.
Keep your eye on Milford's
potential stars, Lance Clark, the
only sophomore, and Butch
Davis. The captains elected by
the team are John Burris and
George Butch) Davis. DR.. Dob
son has offered his services as
team physician, which is great
ly appreciated by the coaches
and team.
The schedule for the season
is: october 18th, Seaford at
home; 18th, Wicomico, away;
25th, Lewes at home; November
1st, Smyrna, away; 9th, Middle
town at home; 18th, Laurel al
home; 22nd, Georgetown, away,
and 28th, Caesar Rodney, away.
The Junior Varsity team won
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Dover Home Show
Due This Weekend

Plans for the 1863 Dover
Greater Home and Trade Show
have been completed, with the
expectation that this will be the
biggest and finest show yet pre-
sented.
This years show, the Third
Annual Greater Dover Home and
Trade Show will run three days,
In the Colonel John Haslett
Armory, beginning at 1900 noon,
Friday, October 4th, and continu-
ing through 1000 pm. Sunday,
October 9th. Hours are from
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Young Adults To
Attend Meeting

About thirty Delaware young
people are expected to attend
the annual four state Young Men
and Women's Conference on Oct.
IL, IL and 13, at Jackson's Mill,
West Virginia.
Sponsored by the Cooperative
Extension Services of Delaware,
Ohio, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia, the conference is designed
for persons II to 80 years of
age. "Transition into To-
morrow" is the theme for this
years event.
Among the topics on the pro-
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Mancus Group To
Hold Runnage Sale

KENT-SUSSEX CHAPTER OF
THE MANCUS FOUNDATION to
hold a rummage sale Friday,
Oct. 4th, and Saturday, Oct. 5th,
at the empty store next to
Emanuels on South Walnut st. :
starting at 1000 am. II you
wish to have your articles
picked UP, please call Mrs.
Frank Grier, 422-4421 or Miss
Mary Travis, 422-4511 be-
tween 500 am. and 4:30 p.m).
Your handicapped friends are
asking your support to raise
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Kent Farm Bureau
Holds Meeting

The Kent County Farm Bureau
Annual Meeting and Dinner was
held in the FELTON, Fire Hall,
Thursday, September 26, 1868.
About two hundred members
and guests enjoyed a delicious
chicken salad and fried oyster
dinner put on by the Auxiliary
Of the FELTON, Fire Company.
Following the dinner, Presi-
dent ]. Medford Davis, Jr. pre-
sided at the Annual Meeting.
Delaware State Farm Bureau
President, Roland E. Garrison,
during his talk, emphasized the
"preservation and promotion Of
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

sAAAo Co4 W
on outstanding work and pro-
fessional improvement.
In making the presentation. an
association spokesman said.
"This award for distinguished
service Is given to George
Vapaa in recognition of his great
interest in the problems of Kent
County farm families, and his
untiring efforts as teacher.
counselor, and friend in apply
Ing research information and
practical experience to bring
about satisfactory solutions to
these problems"
Vapaa has been Kent County
Agent since 1852, doing a lob
he describes as Disseminating
information resulting from re-
search, and encouraging its an
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
School Lunch Week
Due October 1919

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
has urged parents to visit pub
lie school cafeterias during
"National School Lunch Week" I"
October 13 through 19, to "see
and taste" the foods served as
midday meals in Delaware
schools.
In a statement directing at
tention to the School Lunch Week
observance, the chief executive
this week noted that young
people are Delaware's "most
valuable resources" and pointed
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Auxiliary VIII
Meet At Hospital

Mrs. J. Leslie Dobson, presi-
dent Of the Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, will
call the first meeting of the
year to order on October 9Th
at 1880 in the C. Layton Grier
Nurses Home. All auxiliary
members are urged to attend as
plans for the Sneak Preview, to
be held at the Shawnee Country
Club on October 2sth, will be
one Of the important affairs to
be discussed.
During the summer there was
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Business Women
Plan Travelcade

Mrs. Wilhelmina c. Miller,
President of the Delaware
Federation Of Business g. Pro-
feSsiona1 Women's Clubs, has
announced that Business Wo-
mems Week will start its ac-
tivities with a State Travelcade,
Saturday, October 5th, and Sum-
day, October 9Th. The officers
will travel throughout the state
meeting socially with the local
clubs.
Mrs. Miller expresses the
purpose of the Travelcade as an
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Cancer Crusade
Tops State Goal

The 1868 Cancer Crusade in
Delaware has topped the state
wide goal Of $3.50, 900.
F. A. C. Vosters, Jr., state
Crusade chairman, announced
that final contributions brought
the total to $156, ,562.79, within
six dollars Of the amount con-
tributed last year.
OF this total, the largest seq
ment came from New Castle
County where more than $1O2,-
710 was contributed. This in
cluded $45, ,317.78 from county
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Local Soldier Is
Highly Commended

The Commanding officer OF
Battery c, 2AW Bn (SP) Artil-
lery, Milford, Delaware, has re-
ceived the following letter from
Colonel Walter R. Bruyere, III,
of Headquarters Second Train
ing Regiment, Fort Dix, New
Jersey. Col. Bruyere is the
Regimenta1 Commander.
81. It is with sincere pride
and pleasure that / inform you
that Pvt. Donald L. Dickerson,
NC 81 lat 9O3 was selected as
1868.
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Prince George
Services Oct. 9Th

The annual service at his
toric Prince Georges Chapel.
Dagsboro, will be held at 500
pm. on Sunday, October s, 1t
was announced today by
Diocesan headquarters OF the
Church in Delaware.
The Rev. Dorman A. Ball,
rector Of st. Marks Church,
Millsboro, will conduct the
service while the Right Rev. J.
Brooke Mosley, Bishop OF Della
ware, will preach the sermon.
The service will follow close
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Truckers
Elect Officers
William K. Cary, Of
Smyrna, Is n e W
President, Succeed
ing Howard Slaugh-
ter, Of Same Town

Delaware Motor Transport
Association elected new officers
to serve during the year 1864
at its annual membership meet
ing In Dover.
Elected president Of the AS
soctation was William K. Cary,
Smyrna, Of Stainless & Steel
Products, Wilmington. He sue
ceeds Howard G. Slaughter
Slaughter Beverage Transport,
Smyrna.
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Alden Sunshine Society
Viii Resume Meetings
MAGNOLIA FIRE co.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
ffTho 1~RSfna-1 a-I ~.o- - kbo


"The officers and men Of the
Magnolia Volunteer Fire Com
pany cordially invite the public
to attend an "Open House" Of
the Magnolia Fire House on
Sunday, October 9th, from 100
until 500 pm.
Fire Chief Donald knight,
with the help Of his COM
mittee Clyde Luton, Robert
Williams, Donald Moore and
James Smith, have planned
many interesting exhibits and
demonstrations. Among the ex-
hibits will be All Fire-fighting
and Rescue equipment and the
Fire Telephone System, while
the demonstrations will high
light both Direct and Indirect
Oral ReSuscitation and Home
Fire Evacuation Procedure, to
list just few.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will
serve refreshments"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Anniversary At
Cokesbury Sunday

The 160th Anniversary Of the
Cokesbury Methodist Church,
ftthe church by the side of the
road" will be observed this
coming Sunday, October 9th.
Homecoming services will start
at 1000 am. with Sunday
School, under the direction Of
the church superintendent, Mr..
Paul Tynda1l. Morning worship
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Ground Breaking Due At
Christ Church Oct. 18th
HISTORICAL GROUP

MEETS OCTOBER z
The Milford Historical So
ciety will hold the first meet
ing Of the 1e63-64 season at
800 O'Clock next Monday, Oct.
7th, in the Lounge Of the Vale
Williams Memorial City Hall.
The speaker Of the evening
will be Mrs. Courtland
Springer Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Springer, prominent in
Historical Circles, is honorary
registrar Of the Swedish
Colonial Society and has been
a great help in translating the
Records Of Old Sweeds Church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Kent Agent George Vapaa
Receives National Honor

George Vapaa, Kent County Agricultural Agent been
the Distinguished Service Award the National Assoca
ton OF County Agricultural Agents. The made at
the associations annual meeting Minneapolis Thursday
September 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Hs OFFICIAL NOM-usns kwen
eo aspects d the Observance Governor Ebert core here of*es bis Signature
official public
signing delegation Of
the American evouhonss
Miss Helen
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

L12 agents In A states, is based
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Sebastian On Sports
BY Jim Sebastian

The Montana Class A High
Schools have a new cham
pion "The Livingston Rangers"
The Rangers beat Hardin's
Bulldogs SO to 56 last Saturday
night in Billings to break the
stranglehold of Miles City and
Sidney domination on the IL
tie. Class A had been in opera
ton 7 years. Our Eagles won
it 5 years and the Cowboys
twice.
This years tournament was
played in the new Eastern
Montana gym and drew record
crowds. DR.. Harold Shorty
Alterowitz, Eastern's Athletic
director, has developed first
class operations for handling
basketball crowds and does an
excellent job of selling Eastern
to the public. The ushers and
ticket sales people are well
dressed polite and know what
they are doing.
l didn't see the Class A
tournament, but l did see East
ern beat Northwest Nazarine
College of Nampa, Idaho, in the
two playoff games last week
Eastern plays in the NAIA