davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Local Happenings

!, HOME MADE SOUP SALE on
March 16, by the Afternoon Chap
ter Of Christ Church Women.
Cali 422-5435 or 422-83e0 to
place your order. 9oc per quart
and soc per pint.
ass
"A MESSAGE FOR DeMOLAYS-
The week Of March 18th to oath
is International DeMolay Week,
so designated by the Supreme
Council and is a week when De-
Molays the world over Will cele-
brate the 44th anniversary OF
the founding Of the order.
Temple Chapter will initiate
this weeA BY attending devotional
services at Calvary Methodist
Church on March II. Rev. MIL
bury has planned very interest
ing program for the chapter.
This is an advance notice, SO
you can plan now to attend. Full
details will be given in this coll
umn next week and also other
announcements for the DeMolay
Week.
il SIS
TEMPLE CHAPTER De-
MOLAY : At the regular meeting
Monday night, March A, Temple
Chapter Of DeMolay elected John
Rutt, master counselor; Tom
Munce, Senior counselor, and
Bill Haughey, junior counselor
for the ensuing term starting
April J..
PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE
SUPPER The men of Chaplain's
Chapel will serve a pancake anc
sausage supper In the community
building on Saturday, March g
beginning at A pm. Adults 81 .0(
children 6-12 soc, pre-schoo
age free.
LAST SUNDAY VESPER
The last Sunday Vesper serv-
ice of this conference year fol-
Avenue Methodist Church will
be held In the church sanctuary
Sunday afternoon, March 10th,
at 4 o'clock. The speaker will
be DR.. j. Manning Potts, editor
OF the devotional magazine, f'The
Upper Room".
! DR.. Potts has Travelled extern
.sively throughout the world in
carrying out his publications ex-
.traordinary program Of expand
ing the printing Of "The Upper
Room" In over fifty major coun-
tries and in forty-five different
Languages. He will be coming to
Milford from Manila, The Phil
.ippine Islands, where he has
been attending an important con-
ference Of the Methodist Church.
: From the background Of his
work In spreading the inspira-
.tion Of daily devotions on world
wide scale and his devout Chris
titan experiences, Dr.. Potts will
bring a message of inspiration
to those fortunate enough to
.hear him. The public is invited
land urged to be present for the
..Vesper Service at Avenue Church
.on Sunday afternoon
: BETA SIGMA The Delaware
Preceptor Alpha Chapter Of Bet:
Sigma will meet on Wednesday
: March 13, at the home of Bar.
bara RaySor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

TURKEY SUPPER sponsored
by the Lincoln Methodist Church,
Saturday, March 16. Serving from
4:30 to pm. In the Lincoln
Community Building.
%%%
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE u
Fire last Thursday night destroy
ed a garage and two automobiles
at the home of Larry Isaacs near
Milford. The Carlisle Fire Co.
Of Milford, responded at about
4 am. but were unable to save
the structure. No cause Of fire
has been determined. Losses
we're estimated between 81 900
and $4,000 for the garage and
contents.
CALVARY CIRCLE rs met
with Mrs. Catherine Geyer with
s members and one visitor pre-
sent. Mrs. Stokes, In charge of
devottons, took as her subject,
"Lord Teach Us To Pray",
subject that each one Of us can
always use. Mrs. June Roberts
was In charge Of the business
meeting. Following the business
delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. June Roberts on March
19, with Mrs. Catherine Geyer
Faving charge of devotions. To
our sick members, we wish you
all speedy recovery. Hope to
see you all In March.
%*+
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE 1ne
Xi Gamma Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi will hold its annual st.
Patrick's Day Dance on Satur-
day evening, March sixteenth,
from 9 until l O'Clock at the
Milford Armory. Music will be
by the orchestra of Lew Startt.
Tickets are five dollars per
couple and are available from
the members of the chapter. The
profits of this dance will be used
for charitable purposes. Tables
may be reserved by calling Dor
othy Coverdale at 422-4535 DUR
ing the day or, after five at
422-5653.
LATE DISCIPLES
CLASS MEETING
The Late Disciples Sunday
School Glass, Calvary Methodist
Church, met at the home Of Mrs.
Pearl Hopkins on February IL
with ten members present.
Mrs. Hopkins led the devo-
tions and Miss Eunice Smith had
charge Of the business meeting
which followed. Later delicious
efreshmentS were served by
our hostess.
The next meeting will be with
the Rev. and Mrs. Milbury, 2O6
S. E. Front Street, Milford, on
Tuesday evening, March IL, at
800 O'Clock.
CHICKEN AND DUMPING
SUPPER The W.S.C.S. Of As
bury Church will serve Chick
en- and Dumping Supper on Sat-
urday, March 9th. Serving will
be from their community house
on the Georgetown and Laurel
Highway beginning at 8 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday,
March 8, through Thursday, Mar.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
BRTTTNGHAM

William CASHIER Brittingham,
43, died last Thursday, Feb. %,
in Nanticoke Memorial Hospital,
Seaford, after short Illness.
He is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eleanor Jusitc, with
whom he lived; five grandchil-
dren; his father, CASHIER Brit
tingham Of Dagsboro.
Services were held Saturday
at the James Funeral Home,
Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
LATE DISCIPLES

CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGI
SUPPER The W.S.C.S. Of As
bury Church will serve Chick
en- and Dumping Supper on Sat-
urday, March 9th. Serving will
be from their community house
on the Georgetown and Laurel
Highway beginning at 3 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

BETA SIGMA The Delaware.
Preceptor Alpha Chapter Of Beta
Sigma will meet on Wednesday,
March 13, at the home of Bar
bara Raysor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill we're
in Perryman, Maryland on Sun
day for a triple birthday cele-
bration in the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Humes Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE
SUPPER The men of Chaplain's
Chapel will serve a pancake and
sausage supper In the community
building on Saturday, March 9,
beginning at A pm. Adults 81. 90
children 6-12 soc, pre-school
age free.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

CHICKEN AND DUMPING
SUPPER The Senior Class Of
1853 OF Milton High School will
hold a chicken and dumpling sup
per In the school cafeteria on
Saturday, March 8, with serving
from $3.50 to 1880 pm. Students
under IL, 75G adults, $1.25.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

FELTON, MUSIC BOOSTERS
CLUB will sponsor a dance on
Friday evening, March Is, at
8 pm. in the FELTON, High School
Auditorium. The dance will be
cabaret style and is open to all
students, alumni, parents and
friends. Music by the seventeen
piece FELTON, School Dance Band.
A fifty cent admission ticket will
be sold at the door, which will
open at 7:45 pm. All fellows
must wear coats and ties, while
girls wear dresses.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Obituaries

WEY
Michael Wey, age 85 years,
died Wednesday, February q, In
Beebe Hospital, Lewes. He was
employed by the Del-Mar-Va
Nurseries near Lincoln, until
his retirement two years ago.
Funeral services were held In
St. Johns Catholic Church, Mil
ford, Tuesday, at 10 am, with
the Rev. John A. Corrigan, Of
ficiating. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Arrangements were made by
the Lofland Funeral Home.
&&*
KELLY
Mary Kathryn Kelly, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Kelly of Sun Rise Drive, Milford,
died In Kent General HOSPITAL
Dover, Friday, March l.
Besides her parents, she is
survived by a sister, Kristin,
2 years; a brother, Jeffrey, 8
years; her maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Cowing
and her paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kelly, Sr.
Graveside services were held In
Slaughter Neck Cemetery, Sat-
urday, March 2. The Rev. John
A. Corrigan of st. Johns Catho-
lie Church, officiated. Arrange
ments were made by the Lof-
land Funeral Home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Britain Turns Down ViSaS for Two Russians

LONDON R - Britain. beset by spy scandals, has turned down a visa for a Russian colonel the Soviet Union wanted to assign to London and has barred another Russian officer from visiting a naval air base in Scotland.
 The Admiralty said Saturday it had denied the request of Capt. Konstantin Sukhoruchkin, naval attache at the Soviet embassy here, to attend an open house at H. M. S. Condor, the Royal Navy Air Sta ton near Arbroath, Scotland Suk- horuchkin holds the post former ly occupied by Capt. Yevgeny Ivanov, who shared the favors of Christine Keeler with former British War Minister John Pro- fumo.
 The Foreign Office suggested to the Soviet embassy it might like to reconsider a visa application for a Col. Kuchumov "for reasons which the embassy themselves ap- preciate." The embassy, which had picked Kuchumov to become it's air attache bowed to the British ruling, officials said. They said he formerly served in the Soviet en- basSy in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
174 Negro and White
 IntegratiOnists Released Following a Day in Jail

BALTIMORE R - A trial magi- strate released 174 Negro and white integrationists in their own recog- nizance Friday night after they had spent a day in jail following their Independence Day arrest as they staged a mass protest at a privately owned, segregated amuse- ment park.
 Another 109 persons, including several nationally known clergy men had been released Thursday after they had been released Thurs day after they posted S103 bond on charges of trespassing. Under Maryland law, the proprietor of a business can exclude whenever he pleases.
 A group of seven Baltimore area clergymen who were among the 175 persons jailed, announced Fri day they had formed an lad hoo committee to desegregate Gwynn Oak Park" and promised another demonstration Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Monday. July g. 1863
IOWANS CAN NOW BUY
 A LEGAL DRINK OF LIQUOR

DES MONIES, Iowa R - You could buy a legal drink of liquor in Iowa Saturday for the first time since national prohibition but the potables weren't exactly flow ing over.
 Tn fact, if you were a visitor to this state, which formerly sold liquor only in state stores, you'd need some direction to find palce where you could sit down and lift one.
 The 1863 legislature passed a law allowing local governing councils to issue licenses for liquor by the drink. But the permits must be approved by the State Liquor Con- trol Commission in Des Moines.
 The law went into effect July 1, legal holiday in which no per mits could be issued. Friday it was different Some town councils rush. ed through applications and per miteeS hurried to Des MoineS by plane or car to get state approval.
 They hurried back and the first legal drink was poured at a res taurant in the lakes resort area in northwest Iowa.
 Many cities, especially Des Moines and other larger ones, were moving slowly in the licensing pro- cedure, however.
 By the time the State Liquor Commission closed up shop for the weekend it had endorsed some 90 licenses.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Distinguished Guest

Girolama Modesti, JUN. and US. correspondent for the La Nazione of Florence and the Il Resto del Carlior of Bologna, Italy, was to be Nome's distinguished guest to- day, but due to a change in his itinerary he will come at a later date.
 MT. Modesti is one of 13 leading foreign correspondents, selected by Ford Foundation and sponsored by the Governmental Institute to travel in the USA for a period of 30 days and increase their first hand knowledge of national opin- ions, accomplishments and aspira- tions.
 Mr. Modesti selected Alaska and will touch at southeastern, south western, northwestern and interior Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
DIR. LEE MCKINLEY HEADS BARRY FOR '64 ALASKA DRIVE

PALMER - Dr. Lee Mckinley, Anchorage dentist, has been se- lected to head the GoldWater for '64 campaign in Alaska.
 An official announcement of his appointment is to come soon from national headquarters, according to his son, Blake Mckinley, who made an informal announcement at the Republican luncheon.
 In announcing that his father had been chosen campaign chair man, young Mckinley also report ed that Ezra Benson, recent Alaska visitor, former Secretary of Agri- culture, said that GoldWater was the "only man" for the Republi- can nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Back to the Far North

SAN BRUNO, Calf. R - Ralph Flores, who spent seven weeks stranded in the frozen wastes of Yukon Territory when his plane crashed, is going back to the far north.
 The San Bruno pilot said Fri day he planned to return to his job in Alaska Saturday. He is an electrician on the DEW Line radar system, and will finish his years duty at Barmain in the Arctic Circle.
 Flores was flying from White horse in the Yukon to the United States last Feb. 4 with 21-year-old Helen Klaben of New York when his plane crashed. Near starva- tion and injured, the two were found in April.
 Saying he's now in excellent shape, Flores added he plans to do some flying in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
DEW Line worker buys Bonds
 every month on Payroll Savings

Investing in the nation that invests in him is just common sense to Walton I. Ahmaogak of Barrow, Alaska.
 When the Dew Line was being con- structed, it was MT. Ahmaogak who led the tractor ''trains' to the sites. When the construction crews found it difficult to work in the exacting climate, MT. Ahmaogak taught the men to live with the worlds most demanding conditions.
 When the purchase of U. s. Savings Bonds through Payroll Savings was sug- gested to employees of Federal Electric, International Telephone and Telegraph Corporations service associate which operates and maintains the Dew Line for the U. s. Air Force, MT. Ahmaogak was among the first to sign up.
 CT think it's good investment and good for the country" he says.
 MT. Ahmaogak puts $50 month into Payroll Savings. He's been doing it for over six years. And, he says he's going to keep right on doing it.
 Buying Bonds through the Payroll Sav- ings Plan is an excellent investment in our country, and wonderful way to save.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
LEOPARD SHORTAGE

NEW YORK R American women are being asked to turn their backs on leopard skin coats.
 The appeal comes from the Na- tional Audubon Society, which fears extinction of the big African cats.
 Although leopards are protected by law in most African nations, the society said, the animals are being killed at a rate of 80 per cent faster than their capacity to re- produce.
 Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08

"Walton Ahmaogak may be the northern most buyer of Savings Bonds, but there are eight million Ameri- cans like him who regularly invest in America through the Payroll Savings Plan" {" says Chairman liar old $. Geneen. "Join up now. You save for
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Arctic survival expert pufs his money on the nation he helps guard

For every $1875 you put away, you know you'll get back $25 when the Bonds mature.
 Look into the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. It's safe, completely automatic, and gives you big bonus of freedom.
 Harold s. Geneen, Chairman of the U. s. Industrial Payroll Savings Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08

Americans reduce their bank rolls more often than they do their figures in their quest for slimness. They spend $500 million a year on reducing pills and weight-losing nOStrumS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08

Take to the turnpkes your vacation this summer they three ordinary highways according to National Safety Council One for this travel insurance steel median guard rail which eliminates deadly headon preventing from crossing into opposite New Jersey Turnpike nations busiest highway has not fatality installed guard rail down the center of length Pennsylvania Turnpike bustng highway being modernlzed by installation of this steel lifesaver
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
USE DIGNITY. MEN

NEW ORLEANS R - Policemen were ordered Friday to use dignity in referring to each other and to drop such nicknames as Slow Motion," "Heavy Belly "Skeeter," :" and MT. Wonderful"
 Police Supt. Joseph Giarrusso also said officers must use formal titles in addressing each other no more Sarge" Gap" or Mai"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08

for yourself. And your savings in Bonds
 speak for freedom around the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Guy sUReEss: As second secretary at The British
Embassy in Washington, Burgess ,cas in on secrets of
Bridd-U.S. relations. He detected to Russia Mth
Donald MacIean, also Of the British Foreign Office,
in 1851. A dedicated Communists, he had another
mOtiUe for his reasonable activity. He reliahed the
element Of intrigue and excitement, the pleasure of
deceiUing Others" says Dulles. Burgess felt M-
PenOr because he could lead a dangerous life and
get array srih it," He did his spying for kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

but as a moral act committed for faith against
what the Communist considers bankrupt system,
capitalism This kind of traitor, as we shall see,
can be the most dangerous.
The ROsenbergs, executed for espionage here
in 1858, fall in this category. So does Klaus
Fuchs, who hid his Communist background while
divulging atomic secrets to the Soyiets from 1913
to 1850. | believe he did more harm to his
adopted country, Britain, and the United States
than any other spy in modern times. His Marxist
faith gave him schizophrenic mentality which
enabled him to betray friends and country.
Georges Paques, discovered just few months
ago by brilliant French counter-intellgence work,
posed as rightist but actually had been spying
for the Soviets since 1883 His role in the Soviet
network in France is yet to be revealed, but as
press officer for NATO and the French Military he
was privy to important defense secrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

dissatisfied beray to gain the recognition power
they feel dheiT country denies them. Benedict
Arnold and Norway's Major Vidkun Quislng of
World War ii committed treason for such reasons.
3 1t is hard to believe, but some people take to
treason just for "kicks.'' Having exhausted the
normal and perhaps some of the abnormal thrills,
few people find spying against their country more
exciting, more thrilling and dangerous ''pastime"
Guy Burgess, although a Marxist too, falls
partly in this category. So does Mata Hari, the
famous spy of the First World War. She would
have worked for either side - the Germans just
hired her first - and money was only an added
inducement.
4 One of the most trodden roads to treason is
through bIackmaiI. The Communists keep mar
velOusly complete dossiers -eoniiaUsd o. poUs .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

No two people differed Outwardly more than
Fuchs and Guy Burgess, the British arstocrat, but
the background cause of their traitorous conduct
was similar. Both Burgess and Donald Maclean, as
well as the third most dangerous man of this In
famous spy ring, Harold kim Philby, who this
year sought refuge in the Soviet Union, were
products of the seamy political thinking of some of
the youth of the Thirties. But would stress that
theological treason is a twO-way street. In recent
years, especially since the revelation of Stains
crimes, there have been more important defections
from communism to freedom than vice versa
Some Of these have been unheralded and ndis-
closed; some, like the PenkOvsky case, widely
publicized.
z Another category of people become traitors
to satisfy their egOs, to feel important and
different from their fellows. The frustrated and
Evening star., 1963-03-16

in his two appearances this
spring.
Jim King took the club bat
ting lead with a double. homer
and single for 8-for-l5, and
also the home run lead with his
second. Ken Berry and Dave
Nicholson homered for the
White Sox, and King. Marv
Breeding and Dick Phillips for
the Senators, the latter two in
succession In the fifth inning.
Berry opened the game with a
homer, and the White Sox
added another run on two
singles, a walk and sacrifice in
the second. After Cheney famed
the first two hitters In the third
he walked two men and Ramon
Conde and Jim Napier scored
them with singles. Floyd Robin
sons double and Nicholson's
homer off Art ouirk made 1t
60 In the fourth.
Bennie Daniels cheap hit and
the homers by Breeding and
Phillips got three back in the
fifth off Horlen, who went five
innings for the White Sox. four
impressively. When Andy Rubi-
lotto, a l9-year-old right
handler, came in, Brown and
Jim PierSall touched him for
singles, and he walked Ed
Brinkman and Pinch hitter
Don Lock. Ron Stillwell scored
two with a single. and King
two with his homer.
NOTES.-The Senators have
sent more money TO Rogelio
Evening star., 1963-03-16
Play Against White Sox IreguIars
Wins Praise for Brown and BouIdin

and Tommy Brown won more
consideration and Tom Cheney
left some doubts.
The Senator's won, 9-6, after
trailing by six runs, but only
five or six Of the Chicago play
ers on the field figure to see
Comiskey Park this year. Most
of the regulars went TO Mexico
City for a three-game series.
The Senator's now have crept
over .500-they're 4-3--and to-
day entertain the Dodgers in
the last day Of three-inning
turns for Washington pitchers.
Ed Hobaugh. Joe McClain and
Tom Baker will pitch today,
but tomorrow Claude Osteen
will try five innings and Dave
Stenhouse four against the
Twins.
Bouldin yesterday turned In
Washington's first hitless three
inning pitching job of the seven
exhibition games. Carl, who
started and finished the season
with the Senator'S last season
and had two trips to Syracuse
in between, was a forgotten
man earlier because he was in
the Army and reported 10 days
late.
But the slender co-captain OF
Cincinnati's basketball cham
pions Of two years ago has
quietly been tending TO busi-
ness. He faced nine batters yes
terday, walking one.
Carl has TO rank high
among the pitchers who will
Evening star., 1963-03-16

STICK" Manager Mickey Vernon
said after the game. His curve
ball was working nicely and
his fast ball had something"
Brown made his debut at
first base, and the former Uni
versity Of Maryland star looked
good. Tommy has far more CO.
ordination than Brant Alyea,
the big fellow who has been
trying out at the bag.
Browns just a kid, but de-
fensively he played the bag
like a big Lacquer" Coach
George McQuinn said. McQuinn
should know-he was a grace
full first baseman.
Brown made several low
throw pickups and recovered
quickly TO retire Pitcher Joe
Horlen on a sacrifice after be-
ing out Of position.
With the bat Brown bounced
a pair Of singles through the
infield, was robbed on a great
catch Of a foul fly by Don Bu-
ford, took a third called strike
and flied 10 right as a right
handed hitter. II should have
known better on that called
strike" he said.
Cheney started for the Sena-
tors and almost pitched a nine-
inning game In three innings
He required 83 pitches for his
turn. He walked four and gave
up five hits. but famed five.
II was the early innings thai
gave Cheney trouble last year
and II has been the same story
Evening star., 1963-03-16
Bearcats 7 akeAim
At Crippled Bluffs

appearance, played cautiously
against Mississippi State. The
Maroons also were making
their first NCAA appearance,
after a legal skirmish centering
around their "unwritten law"
against playing teams with Ne
gro athletes. Four Of Loyola's
starters were Negroes.
However, there were no Incl
dents. Loyola led, 26-19, at the
half, mainly because Of States
showdown style. All America
Jerry Harkness paced Loyola
with 20 points.
Seven-foot Mel Counts spear
headed Oregon States victory.
even though he had to sit out
the first part of the second
quarter after picking up four
personals. But he came back
in the second half and sank
two Jump shots with Alb TO 60
and the Beavers ahead by one
point, 56-55.
Arizona State had no trouble
with UCLA and piled up a
62-3l margin at the half. Art
Brecker had % points for the
Sun Devils. ~