davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

liam L. Stayton, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william L. Stayton, Sr.
Of IA Elizabeth ST., Milford,
DEL, had a welcome change in
pace In his summer training at
the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md, when his family visited him
late in August.
The visit was made during
Parents Open House Weekend at
the Academy. The weekend gives
midshipmen preparing to enter
the Academy for the first time
an opportunity to explain their
new way Of life to their families.
The understanding gained by this
visit of the mldshipmen's pro-
blemS enables his family to bet
ter assist him during his four
years as midShipmen.
The midshipman entered the
Academy June q for plebe sum-
mer training which prepares him
for his Academy life. Upon grad
uation from the Academy in four
years, he will be commits stoned
ensign in the Navy.
GREAT LAKES, ILL. (FHTNC) :
william D. Zencak, 20, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Zencak
Of Milford, Del, completed basic
training Sept. 13, at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
III.
The nine-week training in
cludes naval orientation, history
and organization, seamanship,
ordnance and gunnery, military
drill, physical fitness, first aid
and survival.
During the training recruits
receive tests and interviews
which determine their future as
signments in the Navy. Upon
completing the program they are
assigned to service schools for
technical instruction or to ships
or stations for on-the- job train
ing in a Navy rating speciality.
Naval training produces the
power in seapower by supplying
qualified personnel to man the
ships, aircraft and shore sta
tionS Of today'S Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Hospital Births

The following babies we're
born In Milford Memorial Hos
pital:
Sept. I8: Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Collins of Frederick, Girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Jones,
Laurel, Boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Griffith of Milford, Boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Holston
Of Georgetown, Girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Horst Riechman of Mil
ford, Boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brumbaugh of Milford, Boy.
Sept. l9: Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Sumrall of Laurel, Girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quinn of
Frederick, Boy; MIR. and Mrs.
Onsbee Carey Of Milford, Girl.
Sept. 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Brodie
Worthy of Milford, Boy.
Sept. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ray of Bridgeville, Boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stratman of
Milford, Girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Collick of Harrington,
Boy; MIR. and Mrs. Meredith
Ulrich of Millsboro, Girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Graves of Mil
ford, Girl; MIR. and Mrs. Keith
Dean Of Milford, Boy.
Sept. %: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wright of Seaford, Boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bradley Of Milford,
Girl; Mr. and Ms. Robert Col
Inns of Harrington, Boy.
Sept. "a: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcfarland of. Milford. Boy; Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Square Dance
Time

Irv and Carrie Bowman have
lust returned from a square
dance vacation in the New Eng
land states. They visited with
Ray and Dot Clark of Pittsfield,
Mass. on Saturday. You will all
recall the ClarkS dancing with
us while they were on vacation
this summer. The BowmanS
danced with the Clarks club in
Cummington, Mass, Saturday
evening, to the calling Of Earl
Johnston. Carrie and Iry went
on to Kittery, Maine, where they
danced to Joe Casey on Tues
day. Wednesday they danced to
Charlie Til1ey, the originator OF
the Honey Bears badge, conse-
quently two more Honey Bears
in Milford. From Woberon,
Mass. they drove to Enfield,
Conn.,, and danced to Eddie
Vieira and on Friday danced in
Bloomfield, New Jersey with
Marty Winters. You can see the
Bowmans advocate more square
dancing, SO on Saturday evening
they joined the Seaford Whirl-
Always in Salisbury, Maryland
to help in promoting a new class
there.
On Friday, sixteen couples of
the Diamond State TWirlers
helped the Seaford Squares cele-
brate the grand opening Of their
monthly dance sessions with that
happy lucky Jim Cargill.
Everyone had a wonderful time
and enjoyed work shopping some
new calls. There were over
twelve squares present consist
ing of club members from Lewis
and Lace, Dover; Gulls and
Buoys, Lewes; Whirl-A-Ways,
Seaford; Diamond State TWirlers,
Milford; and The Fowlers from
Bakersfield, California.
Two classes started Thurs
day evening with a good group
of new dancers. Anyone who is
interested in learning to square
dance, we will have one more
open night to take new dancers,
and that will be Thur sday, Oct.
10th. This is your last chance
this season to give square dane
ing a try. So come out and join
the fun. Milford Bowling Lanes
at $3.50 p.m., Eddie Burlingame
teaching.
Whirl-A-Ways of Seaford will
hold their regular dance in the
Seaford Elementary School or
Friday evening, Oct. 18th, with
Howard Bergh calling SOC
pm. to 11:00 pm. Pi R2 square
dance club in Wilmington will
present Al Brundage, Saturday,
October IL, $3.50 p.m., at the
Foulk Road Elementary School.
All square dancers welcome.
Donations $500 per couple.
October 18th, the Diamond
State Twirlers will present jim
(CowgilD Cargill, at the Milford
Bowling Lanes. Dancing from
$3.50 pm. to 1880 pm.
Make special note on your
calendar special dance Oct.
18th Ben Baldwin from Cham
pagne, Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

II was decided to have a
shower for the Hospital for the
Mentally Retarded at Stockley
at our next meeting. All are re-
minded to bring clothing, toys,
cosmetics, or anything Of use
to these people.
Doris Greenly presented the
program "To Your Health. "
Next meeting will be at Orpha
Ashton's on october 10th.
All
PUBLIC CARD PARTY The
Harrington New Century Club
will sponsor a Public Card Party
on Thursday evening, November
N, at 500 p.m., in the Club
House. Prizes will be given,
and refreshments will be serv-
ed. Tickets are $l.O0 each.
4++
NU CHAPTER Of Beta Sigma
Phi met at the home Of Mrs.
Edward Daino on Wednesday,
October 2. A dinner In honor OF
the new rushers was enjoyed by
all. The highlight Of the eve
ming was a "Crazy hat parade"
with Mrs. Donald Johnson
winning the prize for the most
original hat and Mrs. Joshua
Wiley winning second for the
most original. Coming Events :
M Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi
will hold its annual fall dance
on November 9, at the Milford
Armory. Lou Startt's orchestra
will be featured.
COUNTRY AUCTION : The NIL
ford Jaycees are having their
annual "Country Auction" Oct.
19, 1868, at 200 pm. at the
Milford Shopping Center.
In order to make this Jaycee
project a success, we need the
help Of the community. Let your
local Jaycee organization bene-
fit you as well as themselves by
picking up articles that you may
have in your attic, basement or
spare room, even down to the
piece that Aunt Martha gave you
for a wedding PRESENT. WE AC-
CEPT ANYTHINGl
Contact one Of the boys listed
below for a convenient date to
pick up your articles:
Jim Davis 422-8249, Bob
Lank 422-9119, Jack Lisbon =
APP 1881, and Charlie Atkins w
422-9084.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

LOUISVILLE fAP)-If it hadn't
been for that diesel locomotive,
Frederick Schott. l6. might have
gotten his drivers license. He
had almost completed the test
recently when his car stalled at
railroad crossing. The loco
motive was approaching
Schott and State Trooper ED.
Brown. the examiner. leaped out
The engine hit the car and spun
it around into the fleeing driver.
Schott suffered a dislocated
shoulder.
Il plan to try again." he said.
:fbut | Doubt if he will want to
90 out again with me. =
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
LoeuI Happenings

PATIENTS CARNIVAL Repre-
sentatives Of four Milford area
organizations, the Blue Hen
Chicks, the Ladies Auxiliary to
v. F. w. POST #6483, Puptent IA
Of the MOO. and the Auxiliary
to Puptent IA participated In the
staging Of the annual patients
carnival at the Governor Bacon
Health Center recently.
The Chicks were represented
by President Jacqueline Jones,
Past President Doreen Lafon-
taine and Treasurer Carol Hen
derlong. President Mildr e d
Baxendale and Senior Vic e
President Lavina Wilson repre-
sented the local V.F.W. auxiliary
unit, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Clarke represented MOO. Pup
tent IA and its auxiliary.
&4&
MEMBERSHIP RALLY = Blue
Hen Post Home was the scene
recently Of a membership rally
Of the Department Of Delaware,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
State Commander Charles E.
Mulholland, Of Newark, and
members Of his staff attended
and outlined plans for the
V.F.W.'s 1864 membership drive
now underway.
Commander Mulholland and
staff will return to Milford on
Tuesday, Oct. %, for an official
visit to Post #6483.
&&&
ATTENTION. Boys, ages 8
through IL Sign up for your
Punt, Pass & Kick Competition
at Webb's Ford g. Mercury, Inc,
Milford, Delaware. The Kick
off will be on oct. 18th. Moth
ing to buy just show your
skill at football for valuable
prizes. Parent must accompany
child signing up.
&ER
ALPHA CHAPTER MEETS The
Preceptor Alpha Chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi met at the home Of
Doris Greenly on Wednesday,
Oct. 2.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

In addition to her husband, she
is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Arnold Of Natalie, Pa,
Mrs. Ida Leopold of Shamokin,
Pa, and Mrs. Lizzie Morgan OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
Funeral services we're held
Sunday In the Hardesty Funeral
Home. Bridgeyille.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11


Of to
Thurdoy al
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Obituary
JOHNSON

JOHNSON
Mrs. Clara E. Johnson, 76,
wife Of Arthur N. Johnson, died
Wednesday, October 2, at her
home in Greenwood. "A native Of
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Johnson had
lived in Greenwood for 43 years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

A majority of the 20 team
members Of the 1868 American
MT. Everest Expedition developed
their skills in Mt. Rainier and
Grand Teton National Parks.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Add light rum 10 canned fruit
cocktail and serve as a topping
for cake, pudding or ice cream.
Drain off some of the syrup from
the fruit before adding the spirit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

John McKenna is starting his
l1th season as head coach of
Virginia Military Institute, the
longest football coaching reign
In KeNdet hiSfnN.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

Board in Washington Subse-
quently, he served as Assistant
Attorney General for the State
of Michigan and Assistant to the
U. S. Attorney General in Wash
ington. Mr.. Williams was Deputy
Director for Michigan in the Of
flee Of Price Administration in
1946-47.
Elected Governor of Michigan
in November( 1948, he was re-
turned to office in five subse-
quent elections, the greatest num-
ber of consecutive terms won 10y
any governor in American his
tory.
On outspoken advocate of equal
rights for all Americans, MIR.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
TEzE FUTURE OUTLOOK

African conditions and to explain
United States policies to the peo-
pie of Africa. OF equal impor-
tance, MIR. Williams has devoted
a great deal of attention to re-
porting on his findings in Africa
to the American people.
As Assistant Secretary of
State, he also serves as Employ
ment Policy Officer in the De-
partment of State and is charged
with the irnplementatio nof Pres
ident Kennedy's Executive Order
on Equal Employment Opportun-
ity.
MIR. Williams began his public
service career in 1896 as an at
toGney with the. Social Security
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

Williams led Michigan to enact
a state fair employment practices
law and its famous Rule Nine,
which prohibits discrimination
against minority groups in the
buying and selling OF real estate
AS Governor, he also appointed
to his cabinet the first Negro In
the country to hold such a posi-
ton since the Reconstruction
Era, and he appointed the first
Negro ever ito hold the office OF
Judge in the Michigan Circuit
Court. Under Mr.. Williams lead
ership, Negroes for the first time
were elected to the governing
boards Of state universities and
colleges.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
Sunday School Lesson
Continued from Page q
Lesson Prayer
Lesson Prayer

Dear God, we thank thee that
thou hast revealed thy love and
care in Jesus Christ. We know
that we can trust thee, for thou
art our dwelling place and thy
everlasting arms undergrad us
at all times. Give us the cour-
age to trust ourselves and our
world to thy keeping. May we
face the future with the conf
dence that thou art ruling and
thou wilt accomplish thy will in
thy own time and in thy own
way. My we have the patience
to Loyalty endure all things,
looking for the manifestation of
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
GEOGRAPHIC SKETCH
G. MENNEN WILLIAMS

G. Mennen Williams, who
served six consecutive terms as
Governor of Michigan, was ap-
pointed by President Kennedy as
Assistant Secretary Of State for
African Affairs and took office
ON February /, 1861.
Since his appointment to the
Department OF State, Mr.. Will
iamS has travelled more than
100000 miles on official trips to
Africa. He has visited virtually
every area on that continent to
obtain firsthand knowledge Of
thy rule, which shall be forever.
Aren
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

Ever notice how, in the average household, some
people complain about it being too warm in certain
rooms, and too cool in others?
We'll, that doesn't happen with f|anneIess electric
comfort heating. That's because there's ther-
mostat in every room of the house. You can keep
some rooms extra snug and warm (baby's nursery,
for exampIe) while dropping the temperature in
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
EXCEPT faeIess Electric Comfort Heating of course

spare rooms and other parts of the house not
often used.
To top it all, you get the extra convenience,
cleanliness and draft.ffee comfort of electric CON-
fort heating at about the same overall cost as any
other quality system =. Duke Power doesn't sell
or install electric comfort heating but will gladly
furnish details. Call one of our representatives.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

thy rule, which shall be forever.
Anen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

Malta Ahmed, daughter Of
the Ambassador of Pakistan
will be leaving on July 10
for Karacni where her father
viii assume his duties as For
eign Secretary.
She'll be taking back an
American education obtained
at Trinity College where she
was on the Deans List and
from which she graduated q
year ago.
She'll also be taking back
some Of the retailing TECH
niques she's absorbed since
last March when she went to
work for Claire Dratch In
Bethesda.
Display Work
After she had been with
the shop three days, she was
doing the display work. Mr..
Joseph Dratch who owns the
shop with his wife, Claire,
told Us.
In spite Of her youth, she
impaired q certain fashion
and social authority when
working with people, he said.
Her flair for color md de-
sign showed up very quickly,
and Mr.. Dratch gave her
carte blanche to create the
stores fashion displays not
only In the windows, but
within the shop.
Says Malta. there's more to
selling than just presenting
q woman with q dress.
you have to be Q bit Of
o psychologist, too.
"A woman may come In to
just look; another arrives
with Q specific dress in mind.
while q third customer who
doesn't want O brown dress,
win walk out with It," she
added.
Working has given her the
opportunity to observe first
hand the wide scope there Ia
in the world Of fashion.
When she returns to Kara
chi she hopes to put into
effect q lot Of the things she
has learned in display, per-
haps help edit some Of the
things that the Cottage In
dustries make, so that they
are more appealing to Arnefi.
can consumers, or do fashion
coordination.
More and more young
women are working In her
land, and Malta has ap-
parently absorbed enough Of
the young careerist's pride in
her work, not to want to
give 1t up yet.
Malta also worked for q
little while for Mrs. Rose
Robson Cowen in her shop
in Westwood when she was Q
sophomore ct Trinity.
These last few months at
Claire Dratch have Convinced
her meeting the public Is
something she really enjoys.
She can not get over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

feeling of seeing her handi-
work in the store windows.
She has moments of great
regret when having accom-
plished something interesting.
she may return from lunch
con to discover there are one
or two bare mannequins be-
cause a dress or two has been
sold.
Malta enjoys being able to
pick and choose from the
stores exciting stock Of color
full merchandise.
She often exhibits the flair
for color that marks the East,
by gathering together FASH
ions in hot colors Of tur-
quoise, pink, yellow and
orange, ard as Mr.. Dratch
says. "of making & simple
little dress look brilliant in
its setting"
Her own background gives
her the authority to show
many Eastern-in INSPIRED fash
ions with a real know-how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

very much II some Of you
could take the time to send
Us the words to the rhyth-
mic little songs to which you
or your children jumped
rope.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
FASHION NOTEBOOK
ENJOYS Daughter Learns
Fashion Trade Firsthond

A black coat-dress In very
much the shape and look Of
the Achkan worn by Paki-
stani men, is worn with white
shalwars, she pointed out.
A Variation
Another variation Of the
famous Shalwar : Kamiz, q
tunic and full trousers worn
by the women, came through
in a lemon yellow pants and
tunic in the store. I'VE would
have buttons down tn front
Of the tunic and our trousers
would be fuller" she pointed
out.
However, Western fashion
makes its impact even where
her traditional Pakistani
dress is concerned.
The rage for printed Stacks
has found the women Of
Pakistan reversing the order.
and now wearing instead Of
white Shalwars, printed ones
and making the tunic In a
solid color for fashion con-
trast.
when your skirts went up
our Kamiz (the top) was
shortened and our trousers
became a little narrower,
Malta mentioned. So there are
changes even though not as
apparent as the rise and fall
of a Western hemline.,
Mr.. Dratch is very sorry to
be losing Malta, who when
asked what was the one thing
that most impressed her in
the United States, replied "It
is the dignity Of work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Il to insure that the naech-
ar1isrn Is bolted down. You
can probably do this your
self by referring to the In
struction m annual for the
washer. or If IN doubt, check
with an appliance serviceman.
Unless you have q very old
washer I think you are wise
In taking it with you. The
resale value Of used washers
Is poor and to have to re-
place 1t would make the cost
Of taking it with you seem
worthwhile.
I'm sure there would be
laundromats available, but
our experience has been that
these can become expensive
also, and much less conven-
lent than your own washer.
II you're moving yourself
with q trailer where space
viii be ct 9 premium, don't
forget that the washer tub
can be filled with light fab
RE things such as tea towels
and bed linens.
I hope this has been Of
some help.
From Mrs. M. H.
Dear Mrs. B. D. We moved
our automatic washer three
times, It Is not . fragile
thing. NY husband moved It
once IN the back Of q station
wagon and it had to stand
on Its side.
Our neighbor was simply
appalled, and told me 1t would
never work again. However.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Air France Official Feted

counsel to the board Of Air
France.
Luncheon guests included
Federal Aviation Admins
traitor and Mrs. Najeeb Hal
ably, Mr.. Alan 8. Boyd,
chairman of the Civil Aero
nautics Board: Mr.. Henry r.
Snowden, chief of the avia-
ton division of the State De-
partment, and Mrs. Snow
den, and former CAB chair
man and Mrs. L. WEIGH
Pogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand entertained at
q luncheon at the Embassy
today in honor Of Mr.. Henri
Lesieur. Air France official.
and Mrs. Lesieur.
Mr.. Lesieur has been gen.
eral manager Of Air France
for North America, Central
America and the Caribbean
area. He is returning to
Paris to serve as special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Go Ahead and Move Washer to Florida

f I am writing concerning moving an automatic
washer to another State. My husband is in the
Navy and we have made many moves. We have
moved our present washer twice by commercial
movers and twice by ourselves, with trailer.
We have encountered no difficulty with either
method sd g
The most important part OF moving washer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Anniversary Dance

The 100 Club is planning
q dance at the Indian Springs
County Club in honor Of their
10th anniversary. The 9 pm.
to midnight event will fea-
ture the music Of the Collie
gions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Mrs. n. w.. SilOer Spring
The jump-rope set in our
neighborhood. including my
two daughters. are interested
In collecting a. many jump
ing songs as they can.
With the only two I can
remember from my child
hood they have 10 50 far.
We would appreciate II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Green Tomato Jam

MTos - ~ DoeSSVsstS
Many years ago RICH had
q recipe for Green Tomato
Jam, which I have misplaced.
I would be most apprecia-
tive If someone would send
in this recipe again. Thank
you very much. f1..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Pilot LIGHT

TO Mrs. J. Z. e., Ate1Gn0ftG
From A. 3. H., Washington
In regard to information
furnished by Mrs. J. L Z. Of
Alexandra and published
June II concerning oven
cleaning, ! would like to ask
II it is safe to place the
ammonia In an oven for . Pc
Rod Of time II you have Q
lighted pilot on your gas
stoveP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

the moving never adversely
affected It.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-08
The Allen-Scott Report
Ted Kennedy With Senate in Opposing Administration
On State Dept's Gag Rules and Move to Dust Otepka

dunn to Secretary Rusk, Senator
Kennedy. q member Of the full
judiciary Committee, argue d
against hasty action and sug-
gested delay for further in
vestigation.
However, after this meek plea
failed, young Kennedy later sup
ported Senator James Eastland,
chairman, in his request to
press the showdown by sending
the memorandum to Rusk.
Senator Eastland, who is also
chairman Of the internal Securi-
ty Subcommittee, demanded the
head-on collision with the State
Department after he learned
that Rusk had silenced Otepka,
his subcommittee star witness.
and was preparing to GUST him
because Of information he had
furnished the senators
THE RUSK GAG - According
to the memorandum, the gag or
der is contrary to Title v, Sec
ton AZ, of the U. S. code which
states that the right Of any
member of the classified civil
service to furnish information
to any member Of Congress
shall not be denied. This law
was passed by Congress in 1913.
1t also states that the order
is in violation Of concurrent
resolutions of the House and
SeEate in 1858. which provide:
Any person in government
service should put loyalty to
highest moral principles and TO
country above loyalty to per
sons, party or governmental de
partment.
These congressional actions
ard laws have become The focal
point IN the senator's head-on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-08

der investigation by the subcom-
mittee. came to climax last
year when President Kennedy
personally defended the Stat e
Department official during ma
tionally televised press confer
ence.
If Secretary Rusk doesn't COM