davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
}. Rupert MohIeF
Moves His Offices

J. Rupert Mohler. Inc.
moves into its new offices on
the third floor at 1911 Con-
necticut avenue NV. on
Monday after operating at
1928 Connecticut avenue for
the past 80 years.
The realty firm, which
specializes in Northwest
homes and investment prop
erty, is expanding its staff
and needed larger quarters,
according to ]. Rupert MOh-
Ter, who has been in the real
estate business for 46 years.
In addition to Mr.. Mohler,
who is president, the firms
officers are his brother John
A. MOhler. vice president;
Fred r. Miller, treasurer,
and Morgan TOrrey, secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Federal Savings and Loan
Association and q member Of
the Advisory Board Of Riggs
National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Phillips Announces
Financing Building

Frank s. Phillips. Inc, an
nounced this week 1t fin
anced the recently-opened
Capitol Hill Executive Build
ing. SOB Seventh street Sc.
The financing was placed
with the Midland Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of
Columbus. Ohio, the Phillips
firm reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
FIRST SHOWING

delightful ottroctNe spt-evel house Just on the moret
Living room with frepoce, seporoe dnno ROOM screened
porch beautiful level eorden oil electric kitchen with breakfast
oeo bedrooms, bohs, wok-up soirs to otc handsome
recreation room oids room buIt-in oorooe Deo Wilson,
o. 4-52e5. ''
70 REACH Out Conn., Ave- Nb Ave. RICH, or cost toward park
9th ST. and right sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
lick Leases
Space Here

Tick Business Products
Division Of the Photostat
Corp. has signed a long-term
lease for office space at l247
Wisconsin avenue NV, it
was announced this week by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

WHO CUSHIONED Cobbies
Strata Soe*! Your whole body feels eangy
Insulating
Cobbes little STAINLESS you've perfection
Ask
S - v ~V~ -
~ NATIONAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Mood Of Ase voters

A number of people thought that Mr..
Nixon and Mr.. Mccormack, respectively,
won these debates, yet each was defeated at
the polls. This is reminder that while de-
bates would be one of the great factors in
the 1864 campaign, they would not neces-
sarily be the whole story. Because of the
social revolution that is convulsing the
United States over the status of the Negro,
1864 may be an abnormal year politically.
Emotions may have more to do with the out.
come than at any time since Herbert Hoover
ranfOrre-election against Franklin D. Roose-
welt at the height of the Depression in 1882.
In the debates, therefore, it will not
necessarily be the man who scores the most
points, theoretically, who wins. Rather the
winner will be the man whose words, man.
ner, expression and attitude come closer to
the mood of the voters. This will tend to
make the debating contest more equal at
the outset than it might otherwise have
been in normal year. -THE End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
oRGAT DEBATEP
Continued from page z
The "a risk
Continued from page z

are decidedly Ivy League types with back
grounds of wealth, opportunity and edu-
cation. Both are middle-of-the-roaders.
1t was Adlai E. Stevenson, writing in
THIS WEEK in February and March, 1860,
who put forth the first serious proposal for
nationally televised debates between the
two major candidates in time offered free
by the networks.
Sustained, serious discussion on all
networks" Mr.. Stevenson said, would
reach all the people directly. 1t would re-
quire effort on their part, mental effort, and
l know of no better cure for apathy. 1t
would end the financial problem that TV
now presents to the parties. 1t would dimin.
ish the tendency to reduce everything to
assertions and slogans. II uOuld diminish
the temptations Of politicians to entertain, to
please and to Grade the unpleasant realities.
1t might eUen help restore our sense Of great
national purpose"
Since then televised debates have mul.
tiplied in campaigns all over the country.
While the Kennedy-Nixon' confrOntations
were the most celebrated, there have been
other notable ones, including the debate
between Mr.. Nixon and Governor Edmund
G. PaD Brown in the California guberna.
torial race and the debates between Edward
M. Teddy Kennedy and Edward McCor-
mack in last years Democratic primary in
Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

RoBERT J. DONOVAN, an expert.
eHoed observer Of the american
political scene, i0rOte the best seller,
"PT IO0." He is presently Chief
Of che Washington Bureau Of the
NetU York Herald Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Mrs. Covington has announced
that she will give a demonstra-
tion Of canine obedience train
ing this Tuesday, April 2, at 8
o'clock pm. at the Milford
Bowling Lanes. The general pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
this demonstration so that they
may get a general idea Of what
can be accomplished through
obedience training. Mrs. Cow
ington will also be available to
answer any questions and to ex-
plain the techniques and advant-
ages Of obedience training.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Michigan State football games
have averaged 61,217 fans per
home game since 1857 when
Spartan Stadium was enlarged to
seat 70, 900.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Ocean City Plans
For Big Faster

Ocean City, Maryland, will
hold its Annual Easter Celebra-
tion and Easter Parade on the
spacious wide boardwalk at the
Band Shell.
Additional prizes for this, the
18th annual parade, are an in
centive for promenaders to en-
ter this year.
Starting with the wee tots I'D
to, and including, five-year-
olds: The traditional silver dol
lars will be given.
Girls and boys, 6 IL years
old, will be given cash prizes :
$500, $500, $500 and $1.OO
each to the next ten runners-up
In this best-dressed category.
Teen-age girls, IS 1s years
Of age, will receive $1,000,
$500, and $500.
Teen-age boys, 13 1s years
Of age, will receive $1,000,
$500, and $500.
The Easter Bonnet will be
selected. The prettiest in the
parade will be given $1,000, the
second-best $500, and the
third-prettiest dinner for two
at the English Diner, Ocean
City, which is owned by D. P.
Bishop, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce in Ocean
City, Maryland.
Fishing Is so important to the
man on vacation, so the best
dressed man will be given al
spinning rod by Elliott's Hard
ware Store.
Father and son judged the
best-dressed will receive a rod
and reel from S G. S Hardware
Store.
Smiths Apparel Store has Of
fered a Rose Marie bathing suit
to the best-dressed lady, and |
French Quater Motel has in
vited another winner to spend
a weekend as the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. Richard Eschenburg.
Weekend at the Kings Arm
Motel, compliments of Mrs.
Dorothy Taylor, awaits the best
dressed family group In the
Easter Parade.
Last, but not least, a week
at the Satellite Motel, compi-
ments of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Engle, will be awarded to the
best-dressed couple.
The Ocean City Symphonic
Band will give a concert, be-
ginning at 1880 p.m., and con-
tinuing during the Easter
Parade.
Girl Scouts Of Troop #241 and
1885, Ocean City, will give out
The Easter Bunny, who made
his initial appearance at the
Easter Parade last year, will |
assist the kiddies and amuse
the grovn-ups.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

There's need draw blank when 20 decorating
blank of stand the family
and that give Mother portrait photo
graph for Mothers Day.
photographs framed peronaize the family
ROOM living bedroom Even the inside of the hall
makes gamorous family gallery shown in the
photograph above.
Here eight rules for hanging portrait photographs:
choose frames complement overpowerhe subject
Today trend photographs like oil paintings especially
hang formal rooms of the house
Think big Be the photographs hang 8xO 1x14
AS decorator BE don't need pair Of
binoculars them"
Direct To be really fashionable least
of the photographs should be in color
Spread the framed photographs the floor plan
until result looks good
under the photographs around them hold
the paper the wall pattern for driving nails.
s. If special lighting required strip Lighting lighted picture
frames spoights in the ceiling satisfactory
Relate the and scale of the framed photographs that
of and furnishings If of kngly the
photographs should be
r. Studio photographs look well hung alone with snapshots
with other forms of like sculpture paintings So yourself
Be original You paint family
and decorate with family photographs for change hang
them a divider
your choice the whole family will the wall
each It's exactly for them because them
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Keep Chicks Warm
For Greater Profits

We've been having our share
Of cold, winter weather lately.
For broiler producers, this en-
phasizeS the need for being pre-
pared. Let's make sure that the
chicks are comfortably warm
especially when they first arrive,
says VIM. H. Henderson, county
agricultural agent. Chilled chicks
get off to bad start and will
never grow as we'll as those that
are taken care Of promptly.
The following recommenda-
tions are given by the agent:
start brooder stoves at least
"a hours before chicks arrive
so that the house will be warm
and dry. Fill water fountains
the day before chicks arrive SO
that the water will be room
temperature so the chicks will
drink. Use a cardboard ring
around the brooder stove to break
the floor drafts. Use a ther-
mometer and get the temperature
to 80 or 95 degrees at the edge
Of the hover.
Keep the chicks warm and you
will avoid one Of the stress
factors which aggravate dis
eases. Healthy chicks are profit
able chicks and these few simple
precautions will help you pro-
duce healthier chicks, says the
agent.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Cunine Obedience
Glass Graduates

The latest canine obsdisnca
training class held graduation
exercises at ths Milford Bowling
lanes last Tuesday evening. Dogs
and their handlers were put
through THAR pacss for the Last
time BY their teacher, Mrs.
Martha Covington, American
Kannsl Club licensed handler and
instructor.
Dogs In the novtcs class had
been taught to heal, come, sit,
stand, lie down and stay in any
position. The advanced class
could now perform these feats
for extended periods off leash,
and had also been taught Jump
obstacles, and to fetch and carry
items OF various natures.
ALI owners rscsivsd diplomas,
and placement awards were made
as follows: IN the novice class,
first place went to Tina, q Ger
man Shepherd owned and handled
by Mr.. James Tatman Of FELTON,.
Second place was won by Bsbe,
a standard Poodle owned and
handled by Mrs. Lillian Wallacs
Of Dover. Third place was award
ed to Willie, a Basset Hound
handled by Mrs. Ttllie Best OF
Dover.
In addition to the placement
awards, teachers trophy was
awarded to Rusty, a German
Shepherd owned and handled by
Miss Gwen Packowski.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Berlin Golf

The Fourth Annual Berlin Mill
ing Company Golf Tournament
will be held at the Ocean City
Golf and Yacht Club May IL and
IL. This tournament, the first
Of the season and the largest on
the Shore, will lead a series OF
tnvitational tournaments sane
toned by the Delmarva Pentn-
sula Golf Association. The event
IS being scheduled two weeks
later than usual I'm hopes of more
favorable weather.
Qualifying will start April 20
and run to noon May 5. A qualify
ing round and one practice round
are included In the entry fee.
The 1862 Berlin Milling Com
pany Tournament had field Of
227 entrants, with IA qualifying
for the two day test In six
flights. This years tournament
provides for 168 qual1fiers, or
"a more than In 1862.
Last year, Sheldon Blades,
Talbot Country Club In Easton,
Md, took top honors In the hotly
contested Championship Flight
with a score Of 154 for the 36
holes in a play off with James
Horney, also of Talbot. John l..
Sanford, Ocean City, was Medal
ist. Other winners last year were:
First Flight, William Bryan,
Green Hill; Second Flight, Phil
Elliott, Elks Club; Third Flight,
r. L. Bowersox, Elks Club;
Fourth Flight, W. H. Lynch,
Ocean City; Fifth Flight, William
Groton, Winter Quarter.
Edgar Quillin and Shell Gambler,
Jr. are Co Chairmen Of this
years. tournament. Other Of
ficials include Bill Beach,
Qualifying; Helen Chandler, Cas-
ie Quillin and Nancy Pigman,
Scoring; John Ptgman and Bill
Phillips, Starting; Edward
Phillips, Grounds; E. Bowen
Quillin and o. Sheldon Chandler,
Sr., Trophies; william Esham,
refreshments and entertainment;
Fred Brueckmann, Photos and
Publicity.
George Gumm, Greens Super
intendent, and Mus O,Ltnger,
Club Pro, expect to have the
Ocean City 1S-hole championship
course In top condition for the
tournament and officials look for
a record turnout.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Il is Interesting to note that
dogs from the present class have
three times been entered In obed-
tencs trials, and that In all three
cases they have either won rib
bons or have received a suffici-
snt number Of points so that they
ara now one third Of the way
attaining their CD. (Com-
panion dog) degrees, certainly q
tribute to the quality of the train
ing both dogs and owners have
received.
A new series Of classes will
begin the following Tuesday,
April 8. The advanced class will
start at 1880 O'Clock pm. and the
novice class at 8:45 O'Clock pm.
All dogs over four months Of
age are eligible to enroll. Any
one desiring further Information
may inquire at the obedience
demonstration on April 2 or may
call 422-eo6o.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Earlier Diagnosis
In Childhood Tumor

Neuroblastoma, one Of the most
common malignant tumors of
childhood, can now be recognized
and treated at an earlier stage
because of a new diagnostic pro-
cedure, 1t was reported today In
the current Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
The discovery that the tumor
In most patients causes an ex-
cess production OF the chemical
compound known as dopa makes
1t possible to detect these cases
through urinalysis, Drs. Clyde
M. Williams and Melvin Greer,
Gainesville, Fla, said.
Previously a conclusive dia.-
gnosis depended on a biopsy and
by this time the malignancy often
has spread to other parts of the
body, they said.
The excess dopa is metabolized
by the body primarily by two
chemical processes, the ply
sicians explained. The end pro-
ducts Of these processes are
homovanillic acid (HvA) and van
ilmandelic acid (vMA) which are
then excreted, they said.
Summarizing available cases
reports, they said, an elevated
VIVA excretion has been found
In SO of rs patients, or n per
cent, and an elevated HVA ex-
cretton has been found In SO of
43 cases, or rs per cent. Fur
thermore, they said, In AZ cases
In which both HVA and VIVA
measurements were taken, 40
patients, or 95 per cent, have
had one or both Of these acids
elevated.
simultaneous measurement
of HVA and VIVA levels pro-
vides an effective method for the
diagnosis Of a majority OF these
tumorS and for following the
results Of treatment" they con-
cluded.
An accompanying editorial
said, "The Importance Of this
diagnostic advance is best ap-
preciated when 1t is recalled
that neuroblastoma ranks lust
below leukemia In incidence as
the most common malignancy Of
Infants and children"
Aneuroblastomas grows rapid
ly and forms a bulky mass In
the abdomen. Il spreads to other
parts of the body early in its
development and the outlook for
recovery is poor although sur
gical removal and x-ray therapy
may provide some cures.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

WEST POINT SPEAKER :
Cadet William ]. Mayhem,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Mayhew Of 602 N. Walnut
Street, Milford, is a Second
Classman (Junior) at the
United States Military Acad-
emy. He graduated from Mil
ford High School in June Of
1860. While at Milford High,
he was a member Of the band,
a member of the basketball
team and track team, and
Valedictorian of his class.
While at West Point, Cadet
Mahew has been a member Of
the Cadet Band and the Cadet
Chapel Choir. He entered the
Academy through a Principal
appointment from former
Senator J. Allen Frear, Jr.
When he is graduated In June,
1864, he will receive
Bachelor Of Science Degree
and be commissioned q
Second Lieutenant in the
Regular Army. He has been
home on furlough and has
been speaking at Milford,
Seaford, Smyrna, and Har-
rington High Schools as well
as on the Ranch Hand Red
Show over Station WKSB. He
is speaking to the young men
Of high school age on the ad-
vantages Of military life. OF
course, entrance to West
Point is through appointment
by our Congressman, but the
boys may become interested
In other phases Of military
life.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Max Carey holds the National
League record for stolen bases.
His total is 738.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
SPECTACULAR FOR FAIR

NEW YORK (AP)- An entertain.
ment feature Of the 1864 Worlds S
Fair here is to be musical spec
tacle developed by Meyer Davis,
dance orche ira impresario, and
Leon Leonidoff, senior director at
Radio City Music Hall.
The show is to be given in the
10, COOS a t amphitheater that
housed Billy Roses aquacade in
the 1o3oI4O Worlds Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Delaware
Food Mark eft

April's time Of REHABILITATION
and challenge. Winter-wear1
landscapes responding to season
al showers take on a fresh greer
look. Display windows blossom
forth with a festive parade OF
springtime finery and menus de-
pict the nght-hearted spring
time fare. During April specia.
meals will be planned for the
Lenten and Passover seasons
Easter arrives on April, IA ans
many homes help celebrate thi.
day with a festive dinner. So
plan now to use April's plentiful
foods often during this season
Of special planning.
Pork is featured among the
April plentifuls as near record
large supplies come to market,
Prices on many cuts have al
ready begun to decline. Watch
for specials on ham, bacon, anc
fresh pork roast. Take advant-
age Of these specials. Brighten
breakfasts with pork items =
grilled ham, crisp bacon, or
link and pattis sausage.
Plan to serve three other pro-
tein-rich items that will be
abundant In April. Record sup
plies of fed beef = the type that
classifies as the highest grades
will continue to be available. As
with pork, several cuts are and
will be retailing at lower prices
than earlier In the year. Egg
prices typically near their sea-
sonal low In April. Milk prices,
too, have come down as the sea-
sonal increase In milk produc-
tton gets under way.
From down Texas way, comes
word that a record winter carrot
crop is at the market. Large sup
plies in top quality carrots will
be available at all markets at
low prices during April.
Other foods to check during
this first month of spring are
potatoes, canned ripe olives, pea
nuts and peanut products, and
freestone peaches. When
all of these items are added to-
gether, we ought not to have
trouble balancing the budget and
feeding our families tasty meals.
This week vegetable prices
have been sliding down. Only two
Or three fresh vegetables in
creased In prices this week, but
The list is long for those that
show decline in price. Carrots,
celery, potatoes, and sweet
potatoes are outstanding choices
again this week. The following
are also good buys: cabbage,
broccoli, egg plant, mushrooms,
green peppers, radishes,
:omatoes, and green beans.
Fruit choices are more narrow
han vegetable choices. Items In
;lude: avocados, bananas, pine
apples, and rhubarb.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
LIMlTED-RUN CBS

NEW YORK (AP)- TOO True
to Be Good" play which Bern
ard Shaw wrote in 1881 about the
atomic era, is to have a limited
spring engagement on Broadway
with a stellar cast.
Lined up for roles are Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, Eileen Heckart, G1ynis
Johns, r bert Preston, Cyril
Ritchard and David Wayne. The
drama is to be directed by Albert
Mare.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
TO Kill A
Moekingbird

This Alan Pakula- Robert Null
l1igan-Brentwood release by Uni
versa1 literally sparkles in its
own brilliance, attaining the
magic Of majesty, the heart
tugs Of nostalgia, the startling
shock Of sudden surprise, the
glowing warmth Of homespun
humor and, above all, the pen
ultimate Of a motion pictures
responsibility to entertain.
More than 100000 book
lovers have already thrilled to
the beauty Of Harper Lees Pull
itzer Prize novel, "To XIII a
Mockingbird," a modern classic
OF American literature. Many
times that number will SAVIOR
the equally brilliant adaptation
for the screen Of the tender,
moving tale of a Southern law
yer's efforts to minimize the
traits Of hatred and prejudice
fin the growing minds of his
two young children. This. films
popularity will be endless; 1t
win most certainly return again
and again by popular demand to
fill the desires of those who will
want to see 1t again and again.
Gregory Peck, who has never
given such a powerful perform
ance during a career literally
sprinkled with dramatic triumph
Is the giant Of a man a giant,
incidentally, of non-aggressive
power who dominates the ten
der story. He is the bulwark
upon which the towering strength
of "To Kill a Mockingbird" has
been built. Scenes involving his
summation speech to a prejudiced
jury will most surely go down
In dramatic records as one Of
the finest moments Of the movie
screen ever filmed.
Il seems impossible that two
children, complete strangers to
a motion picture set and with
out an ounce Of dramatic ex-
perience, could overwhelm an au-
dience with their brilliant perfor-
maces. Mary Badham and Phillip |
Afford, whisked to Hollywood
from Birmingham, Alabama,
to CO. star with Peack, do Just that |
in "To XIII a Mockingbird."
Their remarkable characterize
tions are true tributes to the
professional skill Of producer
Alan Pakula, who selected them
from thousands Of hopeful young
aspir ants, and Robert Mulltgan,
who directed them with a skill
born Of nowledgeable genius.
It is doubtful that two film debuts
have every before been accom-
plished with such magnificent
results.
But II Is the unalterable truth
hat every facet of "To Kill
dockingbird," however Heeting,
to its golden worth.
10 compliment too f1attertng
lust be paid to John Megna,
ne impish neighborhood visitor;
Ruth White, a marvelously
antankerous old recluse; Rose
nary Murphy, pretty spinster;
;ollin wilcox, a farmgirl whose
alse accusations stick In her
hroat In a courtroom; Brock
Peters, the accused negro farm
worker and victim Of fate; Frank
as an enlightened south
,rn sheriff; and Paul Fix, as a
udge dedicated to truth.
In a motion picture Of such
magnitude as "To XIII a Mock
critical acclaim must
,e paid to other great perfor-
behind the camera. Hor-
on Foote'S screenplay Of Harper
Lees novel is strictly Of
Award calibre. Elmer
3ernstein's magnificent musical
score glows withbrilliance. Rus
sell Harlan, ASC, cinemato-
yrapher, has etched a beautiful
,ortrait Of Americana with his
The sets by Alexander
Iolitzen and Henry Bumstead
perform as characters In the
story as skilfully as its cast.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
MilIsboro School
N eWs

SCHOOL PLAY:
Millsboro High Schools play
that was originally scheduled for
Friday, April 5, 1868, has been
re-scheduled for Friday, April
19, 1868.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-10
Miss Cleveland
is Tri Sigmo
president

Miss Barbara Jean Cleve-
land, nineteen year old dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Cleveland of Lexington, was
recently elected Vice-Presi-
dent and Pledge Trainer of
the Alpha Sigma Chapter of
Sigma Sigma Sigma social
sorority at the University OF
Southern Mississippi.
Barbara is a senior, major
ing in elementary education
and mirroring in social stud
les, English, and speech.
Among,o other honors of Bar
bara are: President of the
Student National Education
Association; Student Printz
Staff; nominee for Who's Who
in American Colleges & Uni
rversities; member of Kappa
Delta Pi, national honorary
education fraternity; member
and committee member of the
Baptist Student Union; and
Deans List.
Among her duties as vice
president will be hostess to
|Tri Signals national vice
president when she visits
Southern on November 8-11