davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
MILLVILLE

"You are included In Christ
mas" was the message brought
by the Rev. VIM. Smith last Sum
day morning at the MillWlle
Church. (Text Isaac $50
Mrs. Eva Culley of Whining
ton was last weekend guest OF
her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dale.
Many in our community en-
joyed the fellowship during the
study courses at the Salem Meth
odist Church in Selbyville this
past six Sunday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mazes,
who flew from Cincinnati, Ohio
to Washington, D. c. last Wed,
we're met by their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Quillen spent
the Thanksgiving weekend here.
Mrs. Mazes was formerly 10
Anne Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Der
rickson Of Baltic, Conn.,, and
aMrs. H. o. Derrickson Of Omar
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett.
Afternoon and evening callers
at the Bennett home we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Roland West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Setman Of Phila.,
Mrs. Lou Darby of Milton, Mrs.
Alice Lathbury and Edgar C.
Bennett Of Bethany Beach.
The Derricksons left on Fri
day to visit their daughter Fay,
who is a school teacher in
Hagerstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Derrick
son entertained at dinner on
Thanksgiving: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Evans and children Of
Columbia, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Derrickson and family
Of Laurel, Mrs. Marie Rogers
and children, Diane Rogers Of
washington, D. c. and Roncel
Evans.
Ned Vandergrift Of the Uni
versity Of Delaware spent the
holiday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Vandergrift.
Mrs. Vandergrift is under the
weather at this time. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Win
gate Of Ocean View had dinner
last Thursday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil j. Vogel
entertained, on Thanksgiving Day
and weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Shodel and children, Mrs.
Dorothy Weber and sons, Mr..
Joseph Rogers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Vogel and children Of
Media, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. X. Scott,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. K. Scott,
Jr. we're dinner guests last
thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert E.
Hooker entertained, during the
their children, Mr.. and s
drs. James S. Truitt and daugh-
ers Janeen and Kathy Jane Of
aberdeen, Md. I
Thought for the Day: Sunday,
,ec. 9th, is Universal Bible sun h
ay. "Ye shall know the. Truth "
nd the Truth shall make you a
~an q
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warren
OF Bishopville have moved into
the Rust property, recently va
Gated by Mr. and Mrs. George
Coverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston
entertained, at dinner on Thanks
giving Day, Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Adkins and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Steele Of Milton, Clifford
HolSton and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins
have returned to their home in
Broomall, Pa, after spending
the summer and fall months at
their cottage near Angola.
Santa Claus will arrive in
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
HOUSTON

"I said l will take heed t,
my ways, that / sin not wifi
my tongue" Psalm 39:l
A Thought ''How careful
we need be Of our words anS
the spirit In which we
say them."
Church news for Sunday, Dec
ember 8, Sunday school at II
am, Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.,
General Supt., alvin o. Brown,
Supt. of Junior Dept. This is
a very lively service so why
not attend with the younger ones
and enjoy it.
Worship service begins at Il
am. with the Prelude, Agnes
Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. H. Norman Nicklas, who
VIII have charge of the services.
He will bring a message to the
children and deliver the Gospel
message. The Senior and Junior
choirs will have special songs.
The Young Adult Fellowship
Will meet Saturday, Dec. z, In
Fellowship Hall at $50 pm.
The annual W.S.C.S. Christ
mas Party will be held In Eel
lowship Hall on Thursday, Dec.
IL, at $40 pm.
Sunday, Dec. IS, the Chancel
and Junior Choirs will present
their annual Christmas musical
program at 7:3Op.m.
The annual Family Christmas
Party Of the OUR. Glass will
be held Saturday, Dec. IA, at
$3.50 pm. In Fellowship Hall.
Temple Lodge No. 9, A.F. &
Am. turned out in a body at
the worship service last Sun
day morning and 1t was quite
impressive. The minister chose
the word "Guilty" and delivered
a wonderful sermon.
Mr.. James Smack returned toI
his home on Monday from Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, after
receiving treatment for a kid
1ey ailment and his condition
IS very good.
On November 2lst, Billy Sapp,
'on Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
4. Sapp, celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary by inviting
ourteen Of his friends and
;choolmates ia after school to
eIp him celebrate. They had a
'onderful time playing games
nd enjoying an abundance Of re-
and at a late hour,
hey departed thanking Billy for
lovely time and wishing him
many happy returns Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hummsl
md Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp
spent Thursday and Friday with
Frank and Hummel Sapp and
antilles In Wilmington and had
Inner with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sapp and daughter Frances on
Thanksgiving Day. Frank showed
ne colored movies he took dur
ing the month the family spent
IN Alaska and they were yery
much enjoyed.
On Friday, Linda Stayton,
Louis Starkey and Gary Simp-
son, members OF the Cardinal
III Club, left from Newark, to
20 to Chicago, where they will
attend the National All Clubs
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Convention. These young people
were awarded this trip for the
outstanding achievements they
have made In club work. Their
parents had lunch with them at
the Swiss INN before they left
on their trip.
Raymond Hawkins and friend
Lee Williams, Of Washington,
D. c., spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Anna Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Green
from Oxford, Pa, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
Minnie Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis
had as dinner guests on Thanks
giving, her mother Mrs. VIII
Liam Coulbourne, Mrs. Ethel
johnson and Zack Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Thistlewood and family had as
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Voshen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
McCreary.
Mrs. Eva Wilson, son Benja-
min and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stafford of Burrsville, were
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bennett and
family In Wilmington, and Mrs.
Wilson remained with the Ben
netts till Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack
were dinner guests of their SON.
and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tingle and daugh-
ter Sharon, In Milford, and
Sharon came home with her
grandparents for the remainder
of the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder
and sons spent the holidays with |
relatives In New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simp-
son, son Bill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Simpson and sons Rich
ard and Gary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Albert Webb, daughter Saralee,
son Francis and friend Miss
Mary Lou Vreeland, were din
aer guests Of Senator and Mrs.
Simpson on Thursday In
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pretty
man went to Wilmington, on We'd
iesday and spent quite some
line with her mother, Mrs.
Mollie Clifton and found her very
we'll despite her age.
The Prettymans entertained
heir children and grandchildren
It dinner on Sunday.
Robert Farley Of Lincoln was
he Thanksgiving day dinner
suest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
HerkeS, Sr., and family.
Mrs. Roy Pringle, daughter
Decide and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Tanning and Lisa went to
Washington, D. c., on Sunday.
They wanted to visit President
lennedy's grave In Arlington
cemetery, but did not get to do
Q, but visited other interesting
laces and scenes such as the
Ihite House, Lincoln Memorial
nd several other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp
nd son Eugene and Mrs. Robert
erkes, Jr., were dinner guests
Mrs. w. W. Sharp at Man
nip on Thanksgiving Day.
Menu Dec. 9 to Is:
Monday We pint whole white
lilk, grilled cheese sandwich,
aked white potato, green string
cans, applesauce.
Tuesday Milk, meat pie with
egetables, crust and gravy, but
cred kale, bread and butter,
caches.
Wedns sday Milk, hot dog on
oil, mustard, relish or ketchup,
aked beans or sauerkraut,
.reeR salad, jello.
Thursday Milk, chill with
neat and beans, baked potato
uttered, picked beets, rice
Friday : MIX, macaroni and
.heese, with frankfurters, stew
ID tomatoes, buttered peas,
'read and butter, pears.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

circular medical office building
with a windowless upper cylin-
der of precast concre' lnels
sculpted In abstract forms, err
hanging a lower cylindrical
story faced in colored stone.
Harry Wheeler was the archi-
tect.
East Chicago - U. S. oeduc-
ton Company's circular, win
dowless one-story office building
Of brick by A. Epstein. The
presidents office is in the dead
center OF the circle - thoea OF
the three vice-presidents radiate
outward from there.
Nashville = The octagonal Of
flee building of the Southern
Baptist Convention by Hart,
Freeland & Roberts. 1t has a
grilled curtain wall of anodized
aluminium, laced with green
stone.
Philadelphia Ward Park
Hospital, one wing Of which is
cylindrical with glass walls.
Niles, iii. = A tall cylindrical
office building with alternating
stainless steel and glass panels.
Done by Belli & Bell Of Chi
cago for the Golf Mill Shopping
Center.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

ty agent in Ohio from 1916
through 1949. He was farm rear.
ed and has had the full respon-
sibility for operating a farm.
He was with the Iowa Associa-
ton of Electric Co-ops from
1852 through 1860.
Entering Ohio State Univer.
sity with the help of a All Club
scholarship, he received his B
S. degree in 1943. His M. S
and Phi. D. degrees are from
Cornell University.
His active military service
from February 1913 through
September 1916, included d u
in New Guinea, the Philippine
Islands and Japan. He com
manded a special service com
pany.
Aiken's wife is an Ohio State
University graduate in hom
economics. They have two
daughters and a son.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

countryside where everything
can be on a spacious scale, the
circle and the cylinder at last
are coming into their own in
architecture, particularly in the
United States.
The late Frank Lloyd Wright's
pile of concentric cylinders that
comprise the Guggenheim Art
Museum on Upper Fifth Avenue
dismayed many New Workers
when 1t was put up a few years
back.
But it was forerunner to many
beautiful cylindrical buildings
all across the land. A branch
OF the National Shawmut Bank
in staid Boston that looks like
a circular labyrinth raised al
most as many eyebrows as the
Guggenheim Museum - but It's
generally agreed the building is
a small masterpiece.
Some other praiseworthy eye.
openers are:
Cuyah0ga Falls, Ohio 80 A
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Circles And Cylinders
0vertuke Architecture

NEW YORK CUPID - The
American architect is overtak-
ing the artists who draw fam
tastic Illustrations for the
science fiction magazines.
He is giving the country a
facelifting with startling speed
- replacing the boxes and rec
tangles we are used to living,
working and worshipping in
with a poetic assortment Of cy-
finders, domes, cones and pyra-
midS.
The circle and the cylinder
have fascinated builders for cen
turtles, but, except for rotundaS
and domes, not much could be
done with them. Masonry con-
struction made them look too
massive, and the need for total
land utilization In our cramped
cities made them impr cal.
But now that we have light,
airy building materials and the
automobile has enabled, even
forced, us to move out to the
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Almanac

TODAY Is Thursday. Nov. %,
the 3s2nd dav Of 1868 with 80
to follow. Today Is Thanks
giving.
The moon Is approaching its
full phase.
The evening stars are Jupiter,
Saturn and Venus.
On this dav In history:
Tn 1920. Ferdinand Magellan
entered the Pacific Ocean on his
wav around the world. the first
European TO sail that body Of
water from the East.
In 1863, the United States OBJ
served the first THANKSGIVING
Dav set aside by national proc
lamation.
Tn 1856, the United States
expressed concern to the Syrian
government over substantial
shipments of Soviet arms TO
Syria.
A thought for the day--Ameri-
can President George Washing
ton said: "The basis Of our
political system is the right Of
the people to make and to alter
their constitutions Of govern
ment."
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
CuIIi-Curci Dies
Of Lung AiIment

LA JOLLA, Calf. CUPID =
Amelita Galli-Curci, whose
name ~symbolized the skill and
temperament of opera glamour
for decades, died Tuesday at
the age Of 81.
Private funeral services are
to be conducted Thursday. In
ternment will be in the Great
Hall of Cypress View Mausole-
UNI in nearby San Diego.
The petite, still youthful APP
pearing coloratura soprano had
been afflicted during the past
10 years with a lung condition
pulmonary emphysema : and
had been confined to bed for
the past month.
With her when death came
were her physician, DR.. Fred
erick De La Vega, and a nurse,
Mrs. Catherine Gray.
There are no surviving rela-
tiveS.
Born in Nolan, Italy, Nine.
Galli-Curci - who often criti-
cized American opera as too
stilted - reached the peak Of
her fame in the 1905 when she
gave as many as 100 concerts
a year.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Delay Hearing
Until Victim
Has Recovered

Sheriff James Ira GrimSley
said today that a preliminary
hearing for Idelle Ware,
charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to kill, will
be held when Walter Rasco is
released at Singing River Hos
pital. Both are Negroes.
The woman is accused Of stab
bing Rasco in the abdomen with
a kitchen knife Saturday night
In her apartment in Carver Vii
lege.
Rasco was under a court or
der to stay away from the wo-
mans home, GrimSley said.
He is reported In good condi-
ton today at the hospital.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
MSU Will Fill
Research Job

STATE COLLEGE. Especially
The position of research and
training officer of the Coopera.
tive Extension Service, Missis-
sippi State University will be
filled on Dec. l by DR.. Charles
r. Aiken.
Aiken has since 1861 been
specialist in education and re-
search Of the National Rural
Electric Coop Association, Wash
ington, d. G.
The specialist viii lead an ex-
banded training program, both
inservice and graduate. for all
county agents, home demonstra
ton agents and other extension
workers, announced w. NJ. Bost
extension director. AS the agents
work for advanced degrees or
in other professional improve
ment, they will have additional
opportunities to study Extension
teaching methods as well as adj
vanced technology in agricul-
ture and home economics.
"This is a step in offering all
Of the people Of Mississippi even
higher standards Of professional
service from their Land Grant
educational institution, MISSISSIPPI
pi State University" Director
Bost declared.
Aiken was an associate coun-
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
JUNIOR | G IN 1909

NEW YORK (UPI)-Junior
high schools did not appear on
the American educational scene
until the cay part Of the 10th
century. The first three were
opened in Berkeley, Calf, In
1909; Columbus, Ohio, in 1910,
and Los Angeles in 1911,
according to Encyclopedia
Americana.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Martin, Mosser Reign At Prom

The 1868 Homecoming Dance
held on October 26, at Southern
High school at Oakland resulted in
the largest crowd ever experienced
at any previous Homecoming
Dance.
Jeanne Martin was crowned
Southern's 1868 Homecoming queen
by Mrs Lucille Kerins. Mr.. Johns
then presented the queen with one
dozen long-stemmed red roses.
Harold Mosser became the 1868
Homecoming King when he was
crowned by Southern's football
coach, Mr. Leroy Bolding. Mrs.
Frame then presented an identifi-
cation bracelet to the King.
Marjorie SWartzentruber and
Sandi Kight we're attendants of
the queen. They were each pre-
sented with bouquet of two red
and two white roses. They were
escorted by Tom Powers and Jon
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Chapman Shaffer
Nuptials Are Held

The marriage of Miss Scharolett
Sue Shaffer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Shaffer of Shallmar
to Dorsey Eugene Chapman, U. S.
Army, son of MIR. and Mrs. Orville
Chapman, also of Shallmar, took
place on Monday, October 21, in
the Kitzmiller Assembly of God
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Halden N Curtiss
Mrs. Curtiss played a program of
wedding music, and the wedding
march. Miss Sharon Weiss was
bridesmaid and the best man was
Kenneth Chapman, brother of the
groom. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
The bride was attired in a bal
lerina length gown of white Chan
tilly lace and net, designed with a
fitted bodice, scalloped neckline
and long pointed sleeves. The skirt
had panels with overskirt of seal
loped tiers. Her fingertip veil was
attached to a tiara of seed pearls
The bride carried a white Bible
and wore a corsage Of white car
! nations.
A reception was held at the
brides home. The couple went to
Pittsburgh for short honeymoon
The bride is a graduate of Elk
Garden High School and is en-
pIoyed by the Deep Creek Oil Co,
as a secretary, where she plans
to continue working until her hus-
band is permanently stationed. Mr.
Chapman attended Tech High
School in McKeesport, Penn. AT
the present time he is serving in
the U. S. Army with the Missile
Division at Fort Bliss, Texas.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Herd Improvement
Group Will Meet

Both units of the Dairy Herd
Improvement association in this
county will hold their annual meet
ing on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der q. at 7:30 p. M, in the Acct
dent Fire hall, it was announced
DIR. Robert Schabinger, Univer-
sity of Maryland extension dairy
man, will present a slide talk on
new developments in dairy hOus-
ing.
The annual dairy herd improve
ment association reports for both
units will be presented and dis
cussed.
All members and others inter
ested in learning more about the
DHIA program are invited.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Thayer.
The Homecoming committee
chairmen and co-chairmen were as
follows; king and queen, Vicki Te'
Walt and Sandi Kight; decorations
Pat Martin and Jeanne Martin; re-
freshments, Jill Jones and Sandy
Sacher; arrangements, Judi Shafer
tickets and publicity, Sally Hoff
man and Elaine Laskey; cleanup
Marjorie Swartzentruber; and in
vitations, Joyce Bergstrom.
Teachers sponsoring and assist
ing the organizatios with carrying
out the Homecoming events were
Mrs. Lucille Kerins, Mrs. Dorothy
Frame, and Miss Ann Dilgard.
Miss Frances Patterson and her art
department assisted with the build
ing of floats and other decorations
The Trindels, local instrument
al group, provided the music fol
the dance. Refreshments were SOLD
by G.AA. members.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Cattle we're consigned by 16 West
Virginia breeders, consisting of 18
bulls and &C heifers. Judging was
done by Keith Harvey and Milo
Taylor.
Class l bulls, Brookside, 1st and
End; class bulls, Brookside 3rd.
The champion bull was shown by
Brookside farms. Glass 5, heifers,
Brookside, 1st, among II animals;
class 6, heifers, Brookside End,
among IL animals. Grand Cham
pion female went to Brookside
with Pridemere B. F., and in the
finals this heifer was named su-
preme champion.
Among purchasers of Brookside
cattle we're Paul r. Dixon, Jr.,
Eglon, and cattlemen from Cottage
vile, Philippi, Pennsboro and
Fairmont, w. Va.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Wheat To Sell Or Not To Sell

Wheat To Sell Or Not To Sell
A major topic of discussion for
all is the sale of our surplus
wheat to grain-hungry Russia. Re-
ports that bread rationing has be-
gun in Moscow and the urgency of
the wheat shortage in the USSR
taps the humanitarian heart of the
American public, in spite of the
fact that the avowed goal of the
Communists is ultimate control of
the world.
In June, 1861 more than two
years ago the Secretary of Com
merce announced that the Govern
ment would permit sales of the
subsidized farm products to the
Soviet Union. AT that time l said
on the Floor of the House that:
This is nothing more than grant
ing American foreign aid to Russia
through the back door of the De-
partment of Agriculture"
l was opposed to such sales then
and | am not yet convinced that
it is time to change our policy
prohibiting the sale of eXport-sub-
sidized commodities to Communist
countries.
The arguments-that we should
take advantage of the Russian
wheat shortage and "cash in" on
the situation
that the Russians have the dol
lars and we have the wheat, so
why not?
that if we don't sell to them,
our allies will
that it would relieve the United
States of a large surplus wheat
problem
Must be weighed against a num-
Der of policy questions:
Will there be any guarantee that
the Soviets will not resell the
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Research-with Advocacy of Legis-
lation-and with Solid Accomplish
ment-you serve the community
not only by your works, but by
perpetuating the Moral Response
bility Of America"
Pay Increase For The Military
The House of Representative
took the last step during the past
week to pass into law the Military
Pay Increase Act of 1868, effective
October l.
This is the first raise in pay
that our men and women in uni
form have received since 1858.
When you consider the rapid rise
in cost-of-living expenses during
the past five years and the fact
that military pay is not high by
civilian standards, it is remarkable
that our service men have been
as loyal as they have. l believe
that many who wanted to stay in
service have been denied that right
because their family budgets sim
ply made it too great a sacrifice on
their dependents.
| am hopeful that the new pay
scale will be a good investment for
the United States, in addition to
being the right and just thing to
do. 1t costs great deal of money
to train the modern service man.
If we can persuade him to make
the military his career, then we
will preserve our investment in
his training and, l believe, we will
more than get back the money we
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Church Women Meet

The Lutheran Church Women Of
Zion church, Jennings met on No
vember 10, in the church with an
attendance of thirteen. Miss Sharon
Wiley served as organist.
Miss Leota Baker presented the
topic, "One Gift, pertaining to the
offering of Lutheran Church Wom-
en-. The offerings we're traced
from the local congregation through
to the various boards and commits
sions of the LEA.
Mrs. Herman c. Meyers presided
at the business meeting.
Members were encouraged to
participate. in the Thanksgiving
Clothing Appeal for Lutheran
World Relief. All articles to be
brought to the church by NoVem-
Der "a. All who are making bed
pads for the Old Peoples Home
at Zeiienople, are asked to have
them completed by the last week in
November also.
Mrs. Donald Hetrick will lead
the topic "A Christmas Parable"
when the group meets on Decem-
Der s. Tentative plans were made
to hold this meeting in the home
of Mrs. Kermit Bittinger, Mexico
Farms, Cumberland. In case of in
clement weather the group will
meet with Mrs. Stewart Stahl.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Keyser Ridge, Maryland

keySer Ridge, Maryland
Steers, slaughter, medium to
good, 21.OO to 227O; common to
medium, 100 to 2010
Heifers, good to choice, 1000 to
22.60; medium to good, 1900 to
1890; common to medium, 14.00 to
1880.
Bulls, good, 1850 to 1850; COM
mon, HOO to 14.25.
Cows, commercial to good, 1400
to 16.1O utility, 1900 to 1890; can
ners, 1000 to 11.90; shells, $50
down.
Veals, good, 32.OO to 1875; medi-
um to good, $500 to 31.22; COM
mon to medium, 2350 to 2725; Gull
veal, 1900 down.
Lambs, ungraded. 1900 to 1885.
Pigs, 300 to 1915; Hogs, top
quality, 174O to 1925; light hogs,
1900 to 1850; Sows, 1900 to 14.75.
Heavy Hens, IL to 13l2c lb.
Eggs, At to 48c lb.
Beef Hides, Sc lb.