davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Attend Game

Among Rebel fans attend.
ing the Ole Miss LSU game
in Baton Rouge Saturday wer5
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Der.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Will vii
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Perkins, Coach and Mrs
Woodson Earle, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ri Watson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. B
w. Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs
Hosea Grisham. Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Weathersby, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. DIN Dunn, Miss
Meta Moore and Mr.. G. A
Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Powell home
IS setting
For porty

Miss Beth Flowers and her
lance, Harry Lebow shared
lonors at a recent cocktail
party. Entertaining were Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Povall, their
laughter, Miss Patty Povall
and son, Allie Povall, Jr.
The Povall home was q
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

most attractive setting for the
party. A bridal theme of viii
te and green was carried out
in the floral arrangements
decorating the party area.
The honoree chose for the
occasion a black silk suit and
black accessories. Her Gift
eersage was of yellow rose
buds.
Among the guests were
members of the families, the
wedding party and out-of-toWr
guests.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Miss Rebecca Becky Dalton will become the bride O.
David Henry Chisom in a December % wedding.
The engagement is being announced by Miss Dalton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. dalton, of Eupora. Mr.. CHS
olm is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Chisolm of Lexington
The bride-elect, a graduate of Eupora High School, re
ceived a Bachelor Of Science Degree from Delta State Col
lege in Cleveland. She is a member of Delta Kappa Sorority
and is presently employed in the Natchez-Adams Schoo
District. vt FafS
The prospective bridegroom, a graduate of Coxburg Higl
School, is a senior at Delta State.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
After-The- Game


Among the after-the-game
functions at Ole Miss Home
coming was a delightful sup
per given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Parham Williams, Jr., at their
delightful new home in Ok
ford. Lexingtonians attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack va.
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Jor'
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri p.
Watson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Hosea Grisham, Coach and
Mrs. Woodson Earle, Miss
lClara Watson, Mr.. and Mrs
John Weathersby.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Attend Convention

Mrs. Denton RoSamond and
Mrs. Harry Stewart attended
the Tax Assessors Convention
held at the Robert E. Lee
Hotel and Woolfelt State Of
flee Building in Jackson We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Visit Brother

ISlt BfOIntr
Visiting Mr.. w. M. Vincent
the past week were his three
sisters, Mrs. r. A. Niccolls of
lCaIiremont, Cal, Mrs. Jean
lCarpenter of Minneapolis,
Minnesota and Mrs. William
Prugh of Kansas City, Mo.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Accident -
The friends of Bill Atkinson
of PickenS are indeed sorry
to hear of his accident. He
was struck by a car while at
Ole Miss Thursday and is in
a Memphis hospital. We wish
for Bill a speedy recovery.
Rain -
We really have some good
news this morning. A nice,
slow, rain has been falling
all morning, much needed, to
say the least. Hope it con-
tinues for several days.
Paul Harvey said in his talk
the other afternoon, "there
would be as much snow as
dry days." What a forecast
with hungry COWS to feed!
The Second Quarterly Con.
ference of the Methodist
Church, was held Sun.
day afternoon at Liberty Cha.
pei, with Rev. A. Y. Beasley
l5f Greenwood, presiding. Of
lficers of the church attended
-
Memphis Visitors =
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan O'Reilly
spent the weekend in Mem
lphis, going up to be with their
nephew, Bill Atkinson, who is
in a serious condition suffer.
ing from an accident which
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Out-Of-State Visitors

DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Seat
Iof Washington, Indiana, ar
rived Saturday for a visit
with Mrs. Seats sisters, Mrs.
Earl Alexander, Mrs. d. +.
Ruff, Mr.. Ruff, and other re-
IativeS here.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Attend Homecoming

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shep'
nerd and Mrs. Lois Brady at
tended Mississippi State Sana
torium's Homecoming on Sun
day.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Ebenezer News
BY Mrs. Eve BurWen

Most of the children in the
community enjoyed Trick or
Treat Halloween night. When
the last goblin appeared at
our door, we were down to
the last piece of candy and
the last cookie. However, we
enjoy the childrens visit very
much.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Visits Family

Mrs. Woodson Earle of
Clarksdale spent the weekend
with her son, Coach Woodson
Earle and family.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
To Laurel

Mrs. joan Howard Beall
was an overnight guest of her
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Whitehead in
Laurel Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Larry Gnemi and Mary
Frances Burwell enjoyed
Brenda Sue Moore's birthday
party, Saturday evening which
was held at the Lexington
Country Club.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

,Jr., spent Friday with Mr..
Shepherds sister, Mrs. H. H,
ElmOre in Cleveland.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Flo.
wers were weekend visitors in
Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Moore
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Vera Laudig in Cleveland
Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Weekend CHESTS

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Camp
bell had as their guests for
the weekend, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Smith
Of Vicksburg.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Visited Here

Mrs. Tom LeMaSter of
Batesville, was a recent over
night guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Ramsey and Mr.. Ram
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Visit i'm Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shep-
herd and Mrs. Oscar Wynne,
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Moved -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Nc
|Nees moved Saturday into the
w. B. Lucas home near Ebe-
neZer.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

occurred at Ole Miss Thurs
day, where Bill Is attending
school.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
MM4ms{@65h
phone 758-W
To Bluff City

sey.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Ducks Unlimited
Dinner March 27
CONTINUED from page ID


The annual s'Duck and Goose
Calling Contests" will be a
feature again this year with
prizes for the winners. There
will be no speakers but there
will be a large number of valu-
able prizes awarded. Top prizes
will be a Remington shotgun,
outboard motor, and a pram.
In addition to the Ducks I'm
limited emblems, neckties and
pins which will be available,
the Delaware Committee will
have on sale for the first time
a new handsome metal car en-
blem. The Delaware Committee
has the exclusive franchise for
the sale of these emblems which
1t designed. They are being sold
throughout the United States.
Tickets may be obtained from
F. H. Simonton, Jr., Du Pont
Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
All reservations must be in not
later than Friday, March %,
1868. Advance reservations in
dicate that the affair will once
again be a sell out.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
KiIUdnidns Planning
Variety ShOp
Continued from page il

continued from page u
area the finest accumulation Of
talent ever assembled for show
of this type. Some Of the acts
featured are: Kenneth Workman,
a Junior student from Dover High
School who will be one Of three
Soloists. Kenneth was a recent
participant in the ALL Eastern
High School Chorus in Atlantic
City, and was a member Of the
Kent County Chorus concert In
Seaford last week. He was Of
fered a recording contract when
he performed in a show at the
famous Pasadena Playhouse in
California. He was fourteen at
the time.
A trio of girls from Milford
High School will alsobe perform
ing on stage April oath. Lorraine
Green, Sharon Gellens and Sandra
Warren have been members of the
Milford High School Chorus for
the past year and have participat-
ed in various school concerts and
programs. The threesome has
been rehearsing with Mr.. William
E. Miller, director of the
choruses at Milford High School,
for the past several weeks and
promise several good selections.
The proceeds from this show
will be used for boy and girl work
and the maintance of the Kiwanis
Youth Center on Mars shall's Pond.
This Youth Center provides a
place for three Girl
Scout Troops, three Boy Scout
Troops, two All Clubs, The Man
Gus Foundation for Handicapped.
Every Friday night there IS a
chaperoned dance for boys and
girls up to the age Of sixteen
years.
Plan to be with US the evening of
April oath.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Alden Sunshine

Twenty-three members we're
present for the March meeting Of
the Alden Sunshine Society on
Friday. Table decorations and
refreshments accented st. Pat
rick's Day with the committee in
charge being Mesdames Frances
Wilson, Alice Stevenson, Mia
Schulze, Madeline Lord and jean
cite SadoWski.
Mrs. Clara MacAin, cores
ponding secretary, reported hav-
fng sent eleven shut-in and five
birthday cards, while the mem
bers present reported having sent
q total Of thirty six birthday
cards.
Mrs. Helen Dufendach dis
tributed seventy six articles of
clothing and five pieces of furnt-
ture we're placed where needed.
Fifty six books we're sent to the
Wilmington VFW and avast num-
ber Of sympathy cards, home
calls, flowers to the sick, etc.
we're reported.
Members look forward to the
State Convention to be held al
Millwood, April 25. The next
regular meeting of the Alden
Society will be April II, at the
Century Club at las pm. The
meeting closed with devotions
by Miss Margaret Pollock, chap
lain.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
$14,O14,849 Goes
To State Veterans
Continued from page y

An average of 10 disabled vet
Grams of World War II and the
Korean Conflict in Delaware
trained during the year under
the vocational rehabilitation act
to overcome the handicaps of
their disabilities. They received
$l7,676 In subsistence, tuition,
supplies and equipment.
An average of Isl veterans
trained during the year under the
World War II and Korean GIBills.
They received $157,999 in cash
allowances.
The remainder Of cash bene-
fits, services and other VA ex-
penditures in Delaware during
the year totaled IS, ,o49, ,779.
These cash benefits and SER
vices included war orphans ed
ucational allowances, hospitaliz-
ations, loan guarantee and direct
loan programs, automobiles for
certain disabled veterans, wheel
chair homes for the seriously
disabled, administrative costs
and miscellaneous benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Vocational Rally
Date Is Now Set
Continued from page y

continued from page ID
quaint industries with the ex-
cellent training opportunities
offered in the Center as we'll as
the depth and excellence of the
training offered.
Two small scholar ships of
$300.00 each will be awarded to
students in the welding depart
ment. This award will be made
on basis of competition since
seniors in the welding depart
ment have been engaged in that
competition during the last
EN- ster. The two cash
scholarships are made possible
by the hosts, Wootten Welding
Supplies and Salisbury Steel
Products of Salisbury, Mary
land.
An award by Carey Machinery
& Supply Co., Inc. of Baltimore,
Maryland made through their
representative, E. R. Gale, con-
sists of a machinist tool box
with a compliment of tools with
which the winner may enter in
dustry. This outlay of box and
equipment is valued at $4,000
and is to be an annual award
made at the Industrial Rally
each spring to the outstanding
machine shop student.
All departments in the Center
will cooperate in exhibiting stu
dent work. These exhibits will,
for the most part, be arranged
in the various departments. The
food service display will be ar
ranged in the lobby for the
social hour, farm equipment and
body and fender on the front
lawn, and auto mechanics and
mill and cabinet in the back
court.
Permanent placements have
been made as a result of seniors
graduating from high school in
the spring of 1862 Represent
ing this group at the Banquet
will be John Botdorf Of Seaford
High School who works as a
heliarc Welder for c. c.
Oliphants, Inc. of Laurel, Della
ware and Kenneth Johnson Of
Georgetown High School, who
works as a welder for Town
sends, Inc. of Millsboro, Della
ware.
The banquet will be prepared
and served by students in the
'ood service department. Young
aides from the beauty salon
will model many trends and
eolors Of hair styles, all done
n the Vocational Technical
Center beauty salon.
aOp
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

p.m., Robert Wagner, General
Chairman, Mrs. Margaret Car
ter, Hostess Chairman.
Frederick Spurry's Store :
Wednesday, April 10, 1-6 PM,
Mrs. Ruth Pittard, General
Chairman.
Milford The Bridge
Thursday, April 18, 10 am. :
> p.m., Mrs. Richard Roach,
General Chairman, Century Club
and Friday, April 19, 1-8 pm.
FELTON, Post Office Tues
day, April %, 1880 500 p.m.,
MEs. Margaret Kates, General
Chairman, V. F. w. Auxiliary.
Harrington SLIGO Store
Thursday, April rs, 2 : 5p.m.,
and Friday, April 26, / : 8 p.m..
Mrs. Clyde Tucker, General
Chairman, American Legion
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Chest Y-r0y Schedule
announced For Kent
Continued from page y

A&CAANAAAASA - OlAl PaS9O
day, March 26, 9 am. 5 pm,
Mrs. John H. Burger, Day
Chairman; Wednesday, Mar. 27,
g am. 5 PM, Mrs. Junior
A. Nichols, Day Chairman, Gray
Ladies; Thursday, March 28, 9
am. 5 p.m., Mrs. Lewis D.
Bailey, Day Chairman, Century
Club; Friday, March 20, 1-8
p.m., Mrs. William B. Mitten,
Day Chairman, Peoples Church;
Clover Farm Stores, Division
& Kirkwood Sts., Thursday, Apr.
4, Is p.m., Mrs. Silas Pendle-
ton, Day Chairman, Booker T.
Washington School P. T. A.;
Food Fair, Rodney Village
Shopping Center, Friday, April
5, 1-8 p.m., Mrs. william L.
Conrad, Day Chairman, Capitol
Grange.
Camden Fire Hall Mon
day, April 1, 1912 am. & is
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Mispiliion Kennel
Club Show Mar. 81
Continued from nage IN

continued from page ! D
idren under 10 will not IVY al
mitted unless accompanied by
an adult. Food and drink will
be available.
Judges will be Mrs. Marie
2. Tull, Mrs. w. Potter Wear,
Mrs. Martha Covington, Miss
Margaret W. Long, and Mr. John
Ward Brady, Jr.
Mrs. Tull will be Judging the
chtldren's handling class. the
hound group, TIE n0n-sp6rting
group, working breeds, and toy
breeds. Mrs. Wear Will IL iudg-
tn the best adult dog fn match.
toy group, sporting group, ter
rier breeds, and non sporting
breeds. Mr. Brady will be iudg-
ing the best puppy III match, the
4-H member class, working
group, sporting breeds and
hound breeds.
Mrs. Covington and Miss Long
Will be obedience judges. Mrs.
Coyington Will judge open "a and
p combined, graduate open,
utility, and adult handling class.
Miss Long will judge sub-novice
class, novice A and B combined.
and graduate novice.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
soEI RuT MOI RouNcY

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) WV
are looking for soft
touch way to land a space vehi-
Gle on the moon.
Engineers at the Bendix aero
space division here say the
shock absorb used must cush-
ion the impact but cannot con
tribute to rebound that will make
the space vem Gle bounce.
They now are testing an alu-
minum honeycomb that will crush
under the impact of the space
vehicles landing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Institute Ia
Sussex Next Week
Continued from page ID

4 kCOIllllluGA RclSoS ~
IGeorgetown Chamber Of Com
merce, Georgetown Lions Club,
Laurel Chamber of Commerce,
Laurel Lions Club, Milford
chamber of Commerce, Mil
ford Lions Club, Milford Special
School District, Seaford Lions
Club, Seaford Chamber Of Com
merce, Sussex County Vocs-
ltional- Technical Center, and the
Distributive Education Service,
Vocational Division, State De-
Ipartment Of Public Instruction.
Advance reservations are re-
lqueSted. The enrolment is
Limited to so persons. Registra-
tion applications accompanied by
the SIS course fee should be
sent to Mr.. Marvil at the Vo-
cational- Technical Center.
According to Mr.. DOdrill, the
business management institute
is designed to help owners and
managers of small businesses
increase their underst standing and
abilities in management func-
tions. The discussions at each
session will concern the prob
lens of the businessmen in at
tendance and will be directed
toward making their businesses
more successful and profitable.
Surveys have indicated that
most business failures result
from a lack of knowledge of
basic management functions"
Mr.. Dodrill said. "In an effort
to disseminate as much in
formation as possible about
business management, we are
devoting more than fifty per cent
Of all Distributive Education
adult courses to this field"
The opening program on Mar.
20 will be devoted to the topic,
''Why Businesses Succeed or
Fail'. Scheduled to address the
class are two representatives
of Dun & Bradstreet's Phila-
delphia office, w. j. Burns,
manager Of the city department,
and Edward Bramlage, super
visor of reporters.
Topics for successive Wed.
night programs are: EFFECTIVE
Management Business Trends
and Forecast" by DR.. Charles
p. Reeder, associate economist,
Dupont Company; Sources Of
Information and Assistance" by
Stanley Gallagher, management
and research specialist, Small
Business Administration; cad
vertising and Sales Promotion
BY Barton K. Feroe, marketing
services, Pigments Department,
Dupont Co.; Record Keeping and /
Control" by William E. Kelly, |
C.P.A., Georgetown and Ocean
City; "PersOnnel Management, "
by Thomas Hoxter, training su-
pervisor, Dupont CO.; Banking
and Small Business" by VIM.
J effer son, vice president,
Sussex Trust Co., Lewes, and
Glenn Ward, vice president,
sussex Trust CO., Laurel;
It'll egal Relationships, by 4
Joshua Twilley, attorney XII Law;
and "Human Relations.
a banquet will be held at the
final session. Persons who have
attended 80 per cent Of the class
sessions will receive certifi-
Gates from the Distributive Edu-
cation Service, State Depart
ment Of Public Instruction.
Institutes Such Az the one I
scheduled for Sussex County /
have been given for businessmen 4
throughout the natpon. The pro-
gram has been given particular
by the Small Business /
alton, working in CO
operation with the Distributive
Education Service.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Avoid being overcome by car
bon monoxide gas by keeping
your car window open crack,
advise Midas auto safety engi-
neers. This deadly gas can leak
from an unseen hole in your muf-
fler or tail pipe into the passen-
ger area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

TOP PERFORMERS IN THE 1868 BASKETBALL SEASON FOR
MILFORD Mears and Mary Ann Kitchens. Mary Ann
has 107 points during four years
varsity basketball her
thousandh point Milford varsity defeated 5726
Mary reached the of scoring in her junior
year points games. freshman Mary Ann
collected During her
she PA points respectively This year she led
the Mford's undeeated varsity in
years Having scored 1914 points three years. Phillip Donald
Mears, feet hundred and pound senior, will
the Delaware 1863 All State Basketball
Don chosen Most Athletic by the senior class and
poll sponsored the journalism chosen the most
popular boy. member the track
His avore track pole vaulting and broadumpng
started his basketball In the eighth his
year varsity competition, junior year.
points leading the 1862
year 383 points
its consecutive Diamond State Conference e losing
effort against Seaord Don's high when he need
points, SIS basketball April 21,
Virginia the Of Mrs. Doris Brown resides
1O3 Bridgeham Avenue, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

US. production of paper and
paperboard In 1862 climbed to
about 37.5 million tons, a 2-mif-
lion ton increase over 1861. Con-
sumption in the US. also in
creased million tons to AZ
million
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
DPIA Banquet Is
Set For March 28

Continued from page I'D
ton, are co-chairmen Of this
years event.
Tickets may be obtained from
county extension offices at
Newark, Dover or Georgetown,
or from any officer or director
Of DPIA.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

The number of women who %
door-to-door selling is now up to
700, 600, nearly half the Is nil
lion total, according to the Ma
tiona1 Association of Direct
Selling Companies.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Twenty major leaguers have
hit 800 or more home runs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Sir Hiram S. Maxim made his
tory with the first practicable
machine gun in 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Concluding the evening Will be
dancing from 300 to 100 pm.
to the music Of Bob Wagner's =
orchestra of Dover. The dance
will be held i'll the field house.
Plans are being made to in
clude many songs that have been
popular through the years from
1903 Up to now.
Il is hoped that the two living
members Of the 1908 graduating
class will be present at the ban
quet. 1903 marked the first
graduating class from Green
wood High School.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Adopt Theme For
Greenwood Dance
Continued from nage lN-

Continued from page I'D
The Wilmington Piano Company
is furnishing the organ.
Following the dinner, a short
business meeting will be held
to elect new officers for the
coming year. Mrs. Carl Schultze
IS chairman Of the nominating
committee. It will be announced
at the meeting who the recipient
Of the Elsie M. Wiley Scholar
ship will be. The scholarship IS
given To a worthy senior each
year. Upon adjournment Of the
meeting, guests will move to
the auditorium for entertain
ment consisting of local talent.
Mrs. Shirley Hamstead is in
charge Of the entertainment
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

: Rust-resistant Porcelain
Enamel finish-won't fade!
. 1O0-Ib. zero zone freezer
with separate insulated door.
: Self-defrosting
refrigerator section.
. Twin fruit and vegetable
Hydrators.
. FTigidaire dependabiIity, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
ST. Thomas
mark 5Oth
Anniversary

Members Of st. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church will
observe the parish's 5Oth an
niversary this week end.
Pensioners will attend a
dinner marking the event at 7
pm. tomorrow in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. But because Of
President Kennedy's death a
dance scheduled to follow the
dinner has been Cancelled.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
B. Roeder. pastor Of st. Thomas
the Apostle Church, will speak
at the dinner.
Deceased members Of the
parish will be remembered at a
solemn requiem mass at IL
noon in the church, Twenty
seventh street and Woodley
road NV.
Prayers for the repose Of
President Kennedy's soul will
also be said.
Celebrant Of the mass will be
the Right Rev. Msgr. w. Joyce
Russell, pastor Of st. Catherine
Laboure Parish, Wheaton, Md,
q former assistant at ST..
Thomas Church.
At 10 am. Sunday, Msgr.
Roeder will offer a solemn
mass Of Thanksgiving at the
church. The Rev. Raymond p.
Cahill, pastor of Our Lady of
Mercy Parish, Potomac, Md,
will speak.
st. Thomas the Apostle Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Picking Says Jupun
Gives In to the U. S.

TOKYO, Nov. % (AP).-
Communist China has accused
Japan Of bowling to Unite d
States pressure in rejecting a
Pakistani request to extend
Pakistan International Airlines'
route over Red China to Tokyo,
Picking Radio said yesterday.
It said the Japanese rejec-
ton under pressure from the
United States runs contrary to
public opinion and jeopardizes
China-Japan friendship"