davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Cuba Denies Sending
Arms to Venezuela

HAVANA, Nov 80 APT Cuban press Denied today
that to Venezuelan terrorsts attempt
scute tomorrows presidential election Newspapers claimed
the charges made by the United States and Venezuela
forerunners to an attack Cuba
Said the newspaper Revolucon
armed aggression AGAINST the Cuban peo-
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
pastor as soon as you can.

pastor as soon as you can.
Easter Sunday, April 14th Lin
coin and Glendale Charges will
hold a Joint sunrise service at
Slaughter Beach at 5:15 am. fol-
lowed by breakfast at the Slaugh-
ter Neck Church. Welcome the
happy morning In this blessed
way. Rev. Dahl will preach.
On Sunday, April 21st serv-
ice Of dedication Of the seed, the
soil and the sower will be held
In connection with the Lords
Acre.
Sunday, April 2sth Laymen's
Sunday : John Rogers Of Milford
will be the lay speaker.
McColley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pactor
Sunday, April 2, 1868
Sunday School services. Wor-
ship service.
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, April z, 1868
Sunday school services.
The V.F.W. Of Glendale will
sell new American fifty star
flags, size 3x5 with pole and
lawn socket, for the benefit OF
their organization, so all help our
VIEW. and purchase new flag.
ely your American nag each
day Of the week and be proud OF
the Red, White and Blue.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
DAGsB0R0

The members Of Christ Meth
odist Church wishes to thank
every one who helped to make
their church supper success.
Net proceeds are not completed
at this writing.
The W.S.C.S. Of Bethel Church
met In Bethel Center Wednesday
evening at 8 pm.
Zone meeting #2 will meet
tonight (Thursday) in the home
OF the chairman Mrs. James
Burton, at 8 pm.
| Special services In Bethel
Church beginning April z, Palm
Sunday. Musicale next Sunday
morning.
The final session Of the Adult
Study Course Dimensions OF
Prayer" on Palm Sunday eve
ming.
]. April IL, Communion Serv-
Ice at 1880 pm.
April II, Good Friday Serv-
ice at 1880 pm.
Beginning Sunday, April z, al
1880 pm. Revival meetings. will
be conducted In Christ Methodist
Church and will continue for one
week ending April IA. John Revel
twill deliver the Gospel message
each evening. Everyone Is well
come.
The Ruth Circle Of the W.S.C.S.
Of Bethel Church will have fes-
tiva1 in Bethel Center, Saturday
April 27. Homemade ice cream,
cakes, and coffee, WILDE on sale,
Mrs. Woodrow Steen returned
home Sunday after a minor oper-
alton In the church home hospital
In Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Bud Townsend, Jr., un-
derwent surgery in Bsebe Hos
pital last week.
i Ellison Bunting and friend DON
aid Showell, US. Navy, Rhode
Island, spent the weekend will
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Bunting.
! MIR. and Mrs. c. j. Schu1e
Vienna, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Brittingham were dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gibbons
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Boic'
4 have established residence L
:, Millsboro, last week.
Mrs. Alice Bergman entertain
ed Sunday to a family dinner tn
following guests attended: Mrs
Esther Richards, Delmar, Mr.
Roland Adylotte, Snow Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ludma
and children, Miss Erma Town
send, Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Rob
ert Phillips and family, Campbell
Town, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Mauric
Ludman, Jr. U. S. Navy, Norfoll
Va, MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Rus
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
CLIFTON'S
CORNER

Miss Beth Mitchell, near Cliff
toms Corner, spent Saturday with
Geraldine King.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
Of Lewes, spent Friday evening
with Mrs. Effie King to help
celebrate Mrs. Kings birthday.
At a late hour refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. King received several use
full gifts and was wished many
happy birthdays.
Mrs. Helen Wilson, one OF
Conley's Sunday School teachers,
was absent from church, Sunday.
We hope she isn't sick.
Sammy Marsh spent aturday
night with George King, Jr.
Josh Wharton spent a part ot
Sunday at Rehoboth, sight seeing.
Miss Sarah Hudson and sister
Emma Of Milton, called on their
sister, Mrs. Alice Hazard, SUM-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth E. King Of NORTH
Carolina, IS visiting her cousir
Mrs. Effie King and family.
Dawson Henry of near here
celebrated his birthday last Sun
day. Mr.. Henry and family weni
on a sight seeing trip to helr
celebrate his birthday. He re-
ceived several useful gifts anc
was wished many more happy
birthdays.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton and two
great grandchildren spent a part
Of Sunday I'm Lewes, with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dillon.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Rob-
inson spent the weekend at Cliff
toms Corner.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of Lewes,
called on her mother, Mrs. Emma
Clifton, Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
and daughter Diane called at
Cltfton's Corner, Monday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
GLENDALE

There will be dance at the
Glendale Fire Hall on Saturday
evening, April 9Th, 9 to O'Clock
with Cliff Temple, orchestra,
cabaret style $500 per couple.
No admission without tickets,
sponsored by the Glendale Fire
Co.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Glendale Fire Co. will meet
on Monday evening, April 9Th in
the Fire Hall at 8 O'Clock. Hos
tesses for entertainment and re-
freshments will be Miss May
Thayer and Mrs. Ella Tucker.
The Glendale Fire Co. will
meet on Wednesday evening,
April 10, in the Glendale Fire
Hall at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland
has been on the sick list but to
date are improving.
The past weekend Mrs. Kath-
crime Prettyman visited rela-
tives and friends In Salisbury,
Maryland.
Sunday, Mrs. Charles Lee was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Moore of Milton, Delaware.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Sammons
Of Glendale and Mrs. Louise
King Of Georgetown we're callers
in Harrington, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glen
daniel were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Carrie SammonS.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dahl,
and son entertained guests last
week.
Mrs. Mildred Teaman Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
WARWICK

wssksaa sussts Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barto we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Liksns and son ot
Phila., and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlis
McEllwss Of Rivsrton, NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ewsll Calhoun
Of 0sorgstewn, wsrs Sunday eve
ming guests ofMr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Calhown.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holston were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward West, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Holston and family, Charlis
Moore and Charlie Bush, who viii
spsad this week with Mr.. and Mrs,
Clifford Holston.
Mrs. Betty Calhoun Is patient
In the Milford Hospital, this wesl
Mrs. Alice Parker was
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
I0rusvTrrF Nv fAp,wbe,

LOUISVILLE, KY. (APl- When
the Ohio River began freezing
over this winter, 1t brought back
memories. The river has frozen
over only a few times since the
18oOs. In one extended freeze In
1898, people enjoyed the novel
experience of hiking across the
ice to Indiana and one eaterpris-
ing tavem-keeper set up a pub al
midpoin He enjoyed a thriving
busines IS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
HONOR VETERAN DRIVER

STEVENSON, Ala. (AP) ~
Harness driver Sanders Russell,
62, who drove A. C.'s Viking to
the Hamb1etonian victory last
wear, won another victory with
the home folks.
He was honored at a ce1ebra-
tion banquet at the local high
school auditorium. Among those
attending were A. c. Peters on.
Vikings owner who stables the
horse here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Georgetown visitor on Thursday
Of the past week.
Mrs. John Rogers Of Riysrdale, /,
was a Wilmington visitor on Mon
day.
The indian River Home DEM
onstration Club met on Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs.
Edna Murray In Long Neck.
Eleven members were present at
the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Oily nn was OaAlc1 III L0WL
during the past week.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. L. E,
Warren visited friends In New
Jersey.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tucker and family enjoyed visit
to their cottage at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Lowery
entertained guests on Sunday.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Lille
Hitch was guest Of Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Abbott, Sr.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. I w.
Ellingsworth and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Evans Of Lewes
and all motored to Rehobott
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
motored to Richmond, Virginia,
on Friday and spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shock
ley and son, Mark, and returned
home Monday afternoon.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lawrence Sammons on Sunday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis King
Of Georgetown and MIR. and Mrs.
Bayard Mess sick of Milton.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker
and family had a delightful trir
on Sunday.
Mrs. Janet Young and son Of
Illinois Is visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Francis King Of Georgetown anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Messick o.
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker
and family had a delightful trir
on Sunday.
Mrs. Janet Young and son o.
Illinois Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Webb and family.
Mrs. Mary v. Webb is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Morgan
and family this week.
Mrs. George Metschl was re-
cent caller in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neibert
and family entertained guests
last week.
CHURCH NEWS:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, April z, 1868
Sunday School Services at II
am. Worship service at IL am
A service Of baptism will bs
held on Palm Sunday, April 7th
Those with children to be baptiz-
ed please contact the pastor
Class #6 will meet with Mrs
Hazel D. Ellingsworth on Thurs
day evening, April 4th instead O
the 18th due to Church Commun-
lon Service. ALI are cordially In
vited. Mrs. Ellingsworth will b.
Devotional leader.
Members of Class H6 will have
a Bake of all good things to eat .
homemade cakes, pies, rolls
candy, etc In the Milford Shop.
ping Center, Milford, In front O
Lana Lobell's on Saturday morn.
ing, April s, 1868. Mrs. Rutl
Webb, Mrs. Pauline Hayden, anc
Mrs. Violet Morgan will be Il
charge Of same. Anyone desiring
to help the Class rs Bake get II
touch with the above names.
Maundy Thursday, April 18th
Inc Lords Supper will be served
In the Glendale Church for tn,
whole charge. You are welcome t.
worship with US.
To commemorate our Lord.
death on the cross, a service O
"The Seven Last Words" viii
be held at Goshen Methods
Church, Milton on Friday, April
18th. Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pas
tor OF Glendale Methodist Church
Will participate. The time l to
pm.
Easter Sunday, April 14th The
Lenten Self-Denial coin cards
will be received tnboth services
Please have them filled by this
date. New members will be re-
ceived. If you wish to unite with
the Church, please contact the
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
ANGELS LIKE MORGAN

Los ANGELES (AP)- Tom
Morgan Is one pitcher who can't
complain about baseball expan-
sion. In his two seasons with the
Los Angeles Angels the ace re-
lief pitcher has compiled a 1874
mark.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
STILL UNDER 500

LOS ANGELES (AP)-T The Los
Angeles Angels caused excite
ment in the American League last
season by finishing third. For
their two seasons in the league
they now have a record of 156
wins and 167 losses only IL
games under the 500 mark.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

and children, Mrs. Anna West and
daughter Ada Marie, and Mrs.
Jessie King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

creaseS l27 no change and ia
decreases.
seventy-seven teachers col
leges have SO increases. only
four decreases. and five with
no change. OF 40s arts and
sciences colleges. there are 2ss
increases. 80 with no change,
and IS decreases.
In a chronological schools
covered. including engineering
colleges. SO have increases, eight
no change, and only one de-
creased.
In al 1.-The sos institutions re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

a. million Is compared with
last years 4.2o6.672.
Early returns suggest fresh
man totals win move up from
the stand-still performances Of
q year ago. when the increase
was only three tenths Of / per
cent. OF Al large public uni
versities currently reporting
26 show increases. nine no
change, and only six have
small decreases.
In 50 large private institu-
tons, freshmen increased in 10
decreased in only four. and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

School and Society. an educa-
tional journal. It viii be the
18th straight year Of an
increase.
DR.. Parker's final report-a
detailed survey on enrollments
= viii be made in December.
DR.. Parker said total enroll
ments have increased 70 ap-
proximately rs million full
time students as compared
with the 1887 Ash reported last
year by 1,045 accredited
schools.
Total enrollments may reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

flected no change IN Is. IN 70
teachers colleges, 50 reveal
freshman increases. nine have
no change. and there a-e only
Is decreases.
In 402 arts and sciences col
leges. there are 1s3 freshman
increases and 81 with no
change. but there are Is5 de-
.ereases. This group shows 9
lesser tendency for freshmen
increases than any other, DR.,
Parker said.
In all. 500 reporting insti-
buttons have 30s freshman in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
To Talk on Red Chino

Serg Lentz. editor Of Paris
Match" VIII lecture on Impa-
tient Giant. Red China Today. "
at 9 pm. tomorrow In DUNBAR
ton College Of Holy Cross.
1885 Upton street N. W. Mr..
Lentz recently return from .
tour Of Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
College Enrolment Up
For 18th Straight Year

That was the word today
from DR.. Garland @. Parker.
University Of Cincinnati regis
trar. in a preliminary report
he complies annually for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

porting full-time figures. there
are Glo increases. lo4 with no
change and o. decrease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

CINCINNATI, Ohio. oct. %
CAP). - Record college enroll
ments have been recorded this
fall IN the Nations accredited
colleges and universities.
Copper River current., 1963-11-21
R44MP4 RT DAM

Local proponents of Rampant Dam are shifting their campaign into high gear while con i0nists are still largely urging go-slOW policy until the Corps of Engineers fea bility study is made public. 1t the first joint meeting of the city councils of Anchorage and Fairbanks on September 7, Mayors Shamrock and BreWington urged council members to support the proposed dam. { Ironi ically, the meet ing was held in Mt Mckinley Park. ) 1t the meeting, which was closed to all but selected guests of the council known to favor the project, a group called "Operation Rampart", Inc. was formed to promote the project in and out of Alaska. month later, the Anchorage City council voted to app ropriate $lo, 1000 to promote the Dam. The funds will go to an organi zation calling itself Yukon Power for Amer- ica, Inc." Whic replaced the parent with the 0live-drab name. Cit zens of Fairbanks were being asked to support the go-Rampart campaign simi larly. Democracy being what it is today, pro- ponents, neutrals and opponents alike probably will find themselves contri b. utlng to the project, through taxes, through various municip pal and even Sate admin istrations in Ala ska. This would be a good time for Thoreau to appear on the scene, to go to Jail and write another essay On the Duty of Civil Di sObedience.
 JIM.
Copper River current., 1963-11-21

THE KENNY LAKE NEWS Marie Barnard
 The Kentona Club met November 9th at the home of Mrs Tom Newton, wi tn Mrs Newton and Carol Alley as hos- teSSeS. Plans were made for Red Cross instruction for anyone in the community wishing to take them. Mrs Joe Virgin has volunteered to in- struct these classes and will ann- ounce later the dates that they will be held.
 On Friday the 18th, ss Jeannio Cole and Joe Grant were married in Anchorage. The young couple are now making their home on the Morris homestead at Kenny Lake. Our congrat t ulations go out to the neWlyWeds.
 Bill Weaver spent the weekend at his home estead. He is now living in Anchorage where he is employed.
 eI volunteers gathered last week to work on the Community Chapel The walls are up and the roof is on the church as a result of the con- bined lab0rs of the group.
 Mr. and Mrs Ralph Barnard made a recent trip to anchorage. While gone Kevin visited at the Glenn Helkenn home and Kristy stayed with the Hartmann family.
 Mrs sam LlghtWOOd was hostess to the Kentona Club on November 2l, at her home: Mrs Roy Alley, President of the Club, was honored with a sur- prise from the group.
 With our 20 below weather, the . local people are mostly sitting by their stoves and not much has devel- oped in the community so will add a short verse from one of Robert Ser- vice. s poems- it's one of my favor / ites- and yours?
 nNo! There's the land Have you
 seen it?) It. s the cussedest land that l know, From the big dizzy mountains that
 screen it,
 To the deep, deathlike valleys below. Some say God was tired when He made it; Some say it's a fine land to shun;
 Maybe; but there's some as would
 trade it
 For no land on earth- and I'm one." From Spell of the Yukon."
 ~ @ T T -
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Pastures Suffer From Drought Supplemental Feeds Needed

he notes. Plant 20 pounds of
millet and one and a half bu-
shells of soybeans right away,
and the hay will be ready for
harvest early in July. German
millet, sometimes called Col
den or Foxtail millet, can be
grown with Ogden or Bethel soy
beans. 1t is frequently grown
with the Black Wilson variety,
but since seed supplies of this
variety are limited, the other
branching varieties may be
used. If second crop is need
ed, the same mixture replan-
ted in July will be ready for
harvest In September. To insure
good growth, use 500 pounds Of
l0-l0-l0 fertilizer per acre,
says DR.. Mitchell. A total yield
of four tons per acre is mol
uncommon.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
DefOst Home
Freezer Now;
Be Ready
For Fresh Crops

Spring In a good time TO de-
frost a home freezer, so 1t
will be ready for the seasons
crop of fruits and vegetables,
says Miss Janet Coblentz, ex-
tension food and nutrition spe-
cialist at the University of Del
aware.
Before doing anything else,
disconnect the electrical plug
from the wall, she ways, to
avoid getting a shock. Remove
all packages of frozen food and
wrap them in several layers of
newspaper. Place in an insu-
lated picnic cooler, If you have
one; otherwise, place the news
paper-wrapped packages In
corrugated boxes and cover with
blankets.
Put an electric fan in the
freezer, directing 1t toward the
frosted area. When moving the
fan, be sure to unplug 1t be-
fore touching it, since the mois-
ture in the freezer might cause
a shock. An electric hair dry
er can also be used, but 1t should
be hand-held. Miss Coblentz
stresses the importance of be-
ing especially careful when US
ing these appliances, because
of the danger of getting an e.
lectrical shock If they come
In contact with the melting ice.
AS the ice melts, remove 1t
with a rubber or wooden scrap
er. A metal scraper may dam
age the freezer walls.
Wipe up water from the free
ger with heavy towels. To clean
the interior freezer walls, use
a solution of TWO tablespoons
of baking soda to a quart of
warm water. Wipe with a cloth
dampeded with clear water.
Gasket and outside of freezer
may be wiped off with soap and
water, and then rinsed thor
oughly.
Dry freezer completely with
clean towels. Connect the freez-
er and let 1t run 20 or 80
minutes before replacing food
packages. When returning pack
ages to the freezer, place the
oldest ones on top or at
the front, so they will be used
first.
When defrosting your freez-
er, work as quickly as possi-
BILE SO the packages you have
removed will not defrost, Miss
Coblentz reminds.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

A NEW BROILER HOUSE
DESIGN was unveiled at our
University Substation at
Georgetown last week. The key
feature is controlled aunos-
phere" on the growing birds.
Few changes have been made
In house design since the broil-
er business started about 35
years ago. Most of the i'm
provements came In feeding,
improved breeding, better con-
troll of diseases and pests, and
automated practices.
Ernest Walpole, our staff en-
gineer, conceived a house which
will hold the temperature be-
tween the optimum 90 degrees
to 80 degrees F, and keep the
humidity within a predetermin-
ed range using the stove heat
and ventilation fans. New in
sulation materials will make the
job easier.
The new house has no win
dows. The birds will get only
enough artificial lighting to see
their feed and water. This will
also reduce feather picking and
other nervous symptoms.
A new auger type feeder is
also being used to eliminate
crowding at feeding time.
Do these ideas seem fan
tastic7 The hope is that we can
continue to lead the industry In
lowering the cost reproduction.
And poultry leaders seem to
recognize their worth. Witness
the 20% increase In new poultry
housing on the shore going on
right now.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23

Many pastures throughout
Delaware are becoming little
more than exercise areas be-
cause of the prolonged drought,
and the short hay supply last
year has meant that many pas
lures were grazed earlier and
harder than usual this spring,
according to DR.. W. H. Nit
chell, extension agronomist at
the University of Delaware.
Since purchasing hay is al
most impossible because of the
short carryover from last year,
DR.. Mitchell suggests a number
of methods farmers may use to
supply feed for their livestock
until grazing areas improve.
Experience has shown that 1t
is better to supplement pastures
by one of these schemes than
to overgraze them, DR.. Mitch
ell reports. This will allow pas
lures to make rapid recovery
and growth after rain finally
comes.
Small grains may be green
chopped and dry-lot fed to sup
plement pasture, or alfalfa may
be chopped for green feeding.
Sorghum can be seeded for
supplemental grazing during the
summer months. Hybrid sorg-
huns such as Sweet Sioux, s.
100, Sudax and Trudan are more
productive than regular sudan
grass and are especially good
for green chopping, DR.. Nit
chell says. Piper sudan grass
is the best variety for grazing.
The best method for sudan
is to drill or broadcast 700
pounds of l5-l0-l0 fertilizer,
or the equivalent, per acre,
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
s&###%#*&##&#*#&

FARMERS ARE LOOKING
favorably at the possibilities of
hosting paying guests. Your
county agent has interviewed
several farmers who are bless
ed with roomy homes and a wish
to earn more income from va
cation visitors.
doc" Webster, farm di-
rector of Channel E TV In Phil
adelphia, has been drumming up
the interest of city people for
a farm vacation. One of his
viewers wants to try it accord
ing to a letter just received.
This venture is like plowing
new ground. Already we are
thinking of a local group to
offer these services on the
basis of Certified, grade A,
standards. We can borrow
some ideas from motel oper-
ators and resort areas, add
touches of local culture, and