davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Winterthur Opens
Officially April 2
Continued from mage u

continued from page
throughout the spring and early
summer. Almost every tree,
flower, and shrub which will
grow in Delaware is represent
ed in the Winterthur Gardens,
noted particularly for tn e
azaleas Of great size and in
myriad colors, which are
massed in the Azalea Woods and
border garden paths.
One new feature in the Winter
thur Gardens this spring will be
the Quarry, built Of native stone,
with twenty-five varieties Of
primroses Towering in its boggy
base. Another will be a display
Of late-flowering azaleas bios
Soming in June.
Also new this year will be
ftguided tours" conducted by
means Of a verbal playback de-
vice which may be rented by
visitors and which will carry
a tape-recorded commentary
about special paintings. These
small, lightweight machines with
individual earphones, may be
turned off and on at will. The
commentary, written by the Di-
rector of the Gardens, will be
changed to keep pace with new
blossoms as they appear.
There are more than two hun
dred species and varieties
among the thous ands Of azaleas
at Winterthur. The earliest are
the purple Korean ones which
flower against a background Of
yellow corylopsis as the season
opens and when torsythia, prim-
roses, and magno1ias are in
bloom. Great drifts Of narcissi,
pink cherry trees, and scarlet
ounce bushes will be seen by
the middle Of the month, and the
blossoms Of crab apple trees,
viburnums, and late magnolias
will follow.
In May, azaleas and dogwood
trees flower everywhere in the
Gardens. BY mid-month the
AZalea Woods and thousands of
blue scillas will be at their
height, as will lilacs, rhododen-
drons, and peonies. Deutzias,
weigelas, and philadelphus will
bloom later. June will bring the
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Mystery Illness: A special 10
man research team has been eS-
tab1ished in England to combat
a mysterious illness which health
officials say has 'fcompletely
stumped" scientists and bacter-
iologists. Known to laymen as
"gastric flu" the illness may
cause victims to be violently
sick, or cause them to suffer only
nausea, diarrhea and slight fever.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MARCH
Nursing Schools

There are three different kinds
of basic programs today in nurs-
ing education: the Diploma pro-
gram, the Associate Degree pro-
gram, and the Baccalaureate De-
gree program. Graduation from
any one of these three programs
renders the Individual eligible
to take the state board examin-
alton which Is required for reg
tstration and licensure.
BY far the most popular is the
Diploma program. This is a
school Of nursing operated and
controlled by hospital. Il often
bears the name of the hospital at
which it is located. In 1860, out
of 118,849 students enrolled In
nursing schools, 94,812 were In
diploma (hospital) schools. The
diploma student spends approxi-
mately three years getting her
nursing education. The hospital
bears the major cost of the ed
ucational program. The student
ususally pays a tuition fee of
5000 : $400 for the three-year
course, the hospital furnishing
the student with housing, food
and uniforms.
The Associate Degree pro-
gram takes much less time, but
is much more costly for the stu
dent. This two year program is
found In junior or community
colleges. The cost to the student
is the same as the cost to any
other student enrolled In the
college. In addition, the nursing
school student will be required
to purchase her uniforms. As
sociate degree programs are rel
atively new, having become
established In 1854. Enrolment
In this type Of program has in
creased rapidly in the United
States from 356 students in 1854
to 3,254 students In 1860.
The student entering aBacca1-
Degree program In nurs-
ing will be enrolled as a regular
student in a school or college Of
nursing within a university. The
student will have to fulfill the
same general education require
ments for graduation from the
university as the student enroll
ed In any other school within the
university. The program usually
lasts four to five academic years.
On successful completion of the
requirements Of the university
and the school, the student IS
granted a Bachelor Of Science or
Art degree in Nursing. The cost
to the student may vary from
$1,000 $4,000 per year. In ad-
the student must purchase
costing from 500 -
5000.
BY 1860, all the states In the
union except Alaska and Delaware
had baccalaureate degree pro-
grams. Delaware is now in the
process of setting up a baccal-
program at the state
university. There are no assoc
late degree programs In Della
ware; only twenty-three of the
states offer this type ofprogram.
Delaware has six diploma
schools: four In Wilmington, one
In Lewes, and one in Milford.
These schools have been very
active In preparing nurses for
the state, graduating a signifi-
cant number each year. Although
next to the smallest state In the
union, Delaware, In 1860, grad
uated more nurses than Arizona,
Idaho, New Mexico, or Wyoming.
Two of the Delaware hospital
schools accept men and married
women as students.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

to set aside Saturday, March
q, 50, for the express pur-
pose Of a one-day observance
by members Of the Milford
Lions Club, Milford, Delaware:
NOW, THEREFORE, l, Alphonso
E. Humes, Mayor Of the City Of
Milford, Delaware, do hereby
designate Saturday, March %,
1868, to be Delaware State Lions
Day and urge all citizens Of the
city and surrounding communi-
ties to affirm their interest iI
the aims and achievements Of
the Milford Lions Club and to
support the Lions in their OBJ
servance Of the event."
(Signed) A. E. Humes,
Mayor
City OF Milford, Delaware
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Notices

TSTTTTTTFYTFVy' VSEE'SSST ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Ph.
 486-543O or 486-2364. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Speaker Solution Is Due Next Week JarveIa Believes

Rep. Gil Jarvela (D-KOdiak) informed the Mirror Thursday by phone that he expected solu- ton to the House tie on the Speaker to be reached the first part of next week.
 The Kodiak legislator said it probably could be solved sooner if the COP Representatives would bring the issue out on the floor but that they preferred to handle it through "caucus meth Ods."
 Rep. Jarvela said that one of the parties would have to "give" soon so that the legislature could move ahead with its business.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
School Lunch
 enus
Monday, February 4

uhOAA0&J3 ~DA s.sN. Spanish Rice with Meat, But tered Spinach, Applesauce, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Tuesday, February 5 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, But tered Peas, Garlic Bread, Custard Rice Pudding with Strawberries, Milk.
 Wednesday, February 6 Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, Maco- roni Salad, Cheese Sticks, Apple Cobbler, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday, February : Turkey Pie with Vegetables, But tered Sweet Potatoes, Fruited Jel- To, Hot Buttered Roll, Milk.
 Friday, February 8 Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich, Baked Pork and Beans, Carrot Sticks, Fruit, Cake, Milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

Two bridge players with children
 of school age or no children to play bridge one morning each
 week. Ph. 486-2623 or 486- 2397. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Miscellaneous

Free to good home, female Austra-
 lian Sheep Dog. Wonderful with
 children. Ph. 487-5762. lin '51 Dodge Sedan $250. Ph. 486- 234O. lin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
CLOSE ON MONDAY

The Town Club, popular cocktail lounge and restaurant, announced this week that beginning on Mon day, Feb. 4, the Club will be closed every Monday in order to give em- ployes a day off each week.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Wanted

Coins-Paying, Large cents, soc.
 Indian cents, 15c. Two cents, 75c.
 Three cents, 15c. Twenty cents. $5. Appraisals. Ph. Sgt. Harry, at 487-5531. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
LII RICHARDSON BACK

Mrs. Buster ("Lir') Richardson returned this past week from a weeks trip Outside during which she underwent surgery. She is back on the job managing her res taurant, Lil's Cafe, this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Legal Notice

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matte rof the Estate of ) DOROTHY BECK CHASE, Deceased No. 62-425 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE is hereby given that JOHN w. CHASE has been ap- pointed Administrator of the Estate of OROTHY BECK CHASE, deceased.
 All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them, with proper vouchers, not later than July 25, 1863. Claims must be presented to the Admin strator at the offices of Roy H. Madsen, Blinn Building, P. o. Box 454, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 JOHN w. CHASE,
 Dorothy Beck Chase, deceased Publish: Jan. 25, and
 Feb. 1, 8, and 15, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

Will do baby sitting in my home by
 day or week. Ph. 486-2658. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

ALTERATIONS, TAILORING - General sewing. Pattern arrange ments by the Bishop Methods" Lena Carpenter. Ph. 486-5290.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

Wanted to Buy-Used TV, prefer ably portable. See Jim at City
 Market. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
FOR SALE WHERE IS" "As IS" FISHING VESSEL STRANGER

rocky inside Inner Right Cape Santa Flava Bay.
 The following equipment condition at the last inspection January 30h:
 Cargo winch GMC. marine diesel model 671, IA" JabcO pump hydraulic pump Olympic galley range 7 Danorth chor ships clock barometer deck pump, mast and boom
 Mail all bids Damery-Marine Surveyor P. O. Box 91, Kodiak Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

Maintenance Service Washing machines and dryers re- paired - furnace cleaning - plumbing and heating service. Free estimate. Ph. 486-5289 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

Individuals interested in attending
 tape transcription course in Avn
 Rand's Principles of Objectiv- ism" contact F. J. Pearson at 487-228o lily
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

Will baby sit in my home for work
 ing mother. Please call 486-- 5762. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
NO PINK PASSES required at the RENDEZVOUS.

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

Cabin Cruiser with or without 2 40-HP motors and accessories.
 Best offer. Call 487-572O after 5pm. 1-3y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

NATURAL AFFECTION" q play
in two acts by William Inge, pre-
scented by oliver Smith in association
with Manuel Self. directed by Tony
Richardson, production designed by
oliver Smith, music BY John Lewis
and costumes by Ann Roth. At the
National Theater.
Tha raaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Preston to Do
New Musical
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

there were a couple of chintzy
looking horses sadly eying Rex
Harrison and Richard Burton.
Daryl Zanuck has now okayed
whatever money is necessary to
make the movies beginning live
up to Cleo's reputation as a
$40 million investment. That
is what the picture will have
cost by the time it is released
in New York next June.
+
Just when France Nuyen had
Paramount believing she had
settled down to some serious
work on behalf of "A Girl
Named Tamiko," she phoned
from Nassau to say she would
be staying there for some
hand-holding with her beau
meath the tropic skies.
And Martha Hyer was saying
that her love scenes in the pic
ture with Laurence Harvey
we're mostly filmed between 8
and 9 am. Just the right time
for a girl to be heavy-lidded
enough to look amorous."
Marty Ritz, who produced
and directed Paul Newman's
latest movie, "Hud," was a
teacher some years ago at the
actors studio in New York. His
most promising pupil there. he
was telling me, was-Paul New
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Robert Preston is in good hands
for his Ben Franklin in Paris
Broadway musical. Mark Sand
rich, Jr., has written the music,
and Sid Michael, who wrote
"Tchin-Tchin" for Tony Quinn
and Margaret Leighton is re-
sponsible for the book. The mu-
steal is set for next season
after Michaels "Dylan" star
ring Sir Alec Guinness.
Attractive actress Cathleen
Nesbit, at Lawyer Arnold Weiss
burgers cocktail party for
Emlyn Williams, was telling me
of when she dined with Sir Alec
at a fashionable and expensive
restaurant in Hollywood. HE
ordered caviar. When it came
he told the waiter, Look, I want
three times as much as this,
and even then it will be too lit
tie for the price. I know what
he meant. Those expensive cav
lar portions served in restaur-
ants are hardly enough to fill a
teaspoon.
Mary Martin and husband
Dick Halliday were at the party
and Mary told me of the tax
driver who brought her there
He was talking to me, saying
I was a nice girl, and what die
I do? I told him l was an &C
tress, and had he heard OF
South Pacific? He hadn't
Then I asked him If he hao
heard of Mary Martin, and he
hadn't" Where has this cabbie
been doing his driving?
Director Peter Chenille re-
ported that his Beckett" pic
ture with Richard Burton and
Peter O'TOOle would be filmed
in London in May. II have the
two hottest actors in the world
today" Peter gloated. No, there
is no part for Elizabeth Taylor
In Beckett" but III bet she'll
be around.
The reason for retakes of
Cleopatra" Is because the
opening scene was shot last
when all the money had beer
used up. And instead of an
expensive looking opening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

and its creators have only to
see Mr.. Inge's latest work,
Natural Affection" 1t opened
last night at the National The
alter for a IS days warm up,
prior to a head-on clash with
who's Afraid of Virginia
Wolff" on Broadway.
Between the two productions,
there is no excuse for anyone
remaining ignorant of how sod
denly, degenerately. or per-
versely the other half lives.
Those who don't know can
stay away, of course, even If it
means missing an actress as
gifted as Kim Stanley and a
director as zestful at this sort
of thing as England's Tony
Richardson. Natural Affec-
ton" is another play which
proves that Inge can enlist some
talented collaborators.
Family life on which he
keeps insisting he is an
authority is again Inge's sub
iect. This one is a family that
could startle the most ex-
perience hardened social
worker: one whose behavior
keeps suggesting that Inge has
set out at last to parody Inge.
Its nucleus is composed OF
Miss Stanley, her illegitimate
and delinquent son, and the
youngish man who has sue
ceeded the lads father as her
mate. To her credit, Miss
Stanley's 36-year old wording
thinks it is time some man
married her.
stance. however,
keeps raising obstacles to this
womanly yearning. The young
man can't see why they should
be tied down, especially with
the kid out of reform school
and cluttering up the apart
ment, as we'll as making an
other mouth to feed and body
to clothe. Miss Stanley simply
doesn't make enough money to
maintain any such menage a
trois. The young man insists
upon looking at this prac-
tically.
As for the boy, en- route to
an excessive love for
his mother, he thinks they
should get rid of his mothers
playmate and maybe live hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Natural Aztec
ton; $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"Twelve Angry
Men; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Gypsy"; 1:2C
4:05, 6;45 and 9:25 pm.
Apex - Divorce - italian
Style; 1870. $3.50, 5:35. 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
CapitOI-"The Hook; 11:55
am, 1850. $3.50, $3.50, 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra";; /, $40,
$40, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Taras Bulba"
11:25 am, 2, 4:40, 7:15 and
$50 pm. Mrs. Kennedy's
Asian Journey; II am, 1875,
4:l0, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Macarthur - Kill or Cure;
$3.50, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Gypsy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

1870 am, 2, 4:25, 6:55 and
9:25 pm.
Ontario The Longest Day.;
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"Jumbo";; l1:45 am,
2, 4:30, 7 and 9:36 pm.
Playhouse - "Barabbas";; IL,
2:10, ABS, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Plaza - "West End Jungle:
1920. las, $40, Abs, sos,
1880, 1855 and 1915 pm.
Town - 1.-TWO for the See
saw; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans Lux - "Barabbas":;
1920 am. LAS, AIS, Gas and
$40 pm.
Uptown - 1.-THE Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm;
$3.50 pm.
Warner "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

PLY ever after. In a moment Of
extreme feeling for this sub
iect, he even volunteers to kill
poor Bernie.
The other two characters
busy about the Chicago apart
ment house setting are a rich,
elderly, sexually twisted drunk
and his young wife whose prob
lem is nymphomania. Actually
this is not a problem to her,
only the neighbors.
-
Director Richardson ("Look
Back in Anger" "A Taste of
Honey" etc. is reconciled to
the fact that these are not
promisingly sympathetic char
acters. They are destined to be-
have outrageously. They are
going to be laughed at when
perhaps they really need pity,
almost deserve it indeed.
So, he encourages them to be
shocking not merely in their
language but even more in the
free expressions of their per-
verse passions, and in their wild
impulses to take off their
clothes.
There's a logic in this d.
rectional design for Natural
Affection" 1t is not the strictly
commercial one, either. In re-
signing himself to it, however,
Mr.. Richardson imposes an ex-
cesSive burden on Miss Stanley
as the plays mistress-mother.
She is victim, of a generous
heart, of decent intentions at
the mercy of clamorouS appe-
titles, and of weak males on
whom she bestows her compass
sion and her money. Her in
soluble problem is finding a
chance to assert herself among
the surrounding exhibitionists.
In the present wild tilt of NAT
ural Affection" not even an
actress of Miss Stanley's thrust
can accomplish this purpose.
Her natural affection is
smothered in the unnatural
drives Of her playmates.
The others, of course, are
only doing what comes natu-
rally to Inge types. Harry Guar
dino is a proper cad as the
lover; Tom Bosley, a funny
sodden wreck as the rich neigh
Dor; Gregory Rozakis, a jerky,
delinquent son; and Monica
May, a convincing enough
nymph next door.
Oliver Smith, co-producer,
also designed the set of Nat
ural Affection" an impressive
multi-nook efficiency if there
ever was one.
If theater taste were predict
able these days, it could have
a Vacancy" sign on the door
some day soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Its Pitch Black Now
Up Those Inge Stairs
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

So who's afraid of Edward Albee? And Virginia Wolff
Not William Inge. He has been dramatzng those
people longer than Abe the neuros the psychotcs and
the erotcs And letter words nge using
professionally Albee known promising
amateur
Doubter of this great truth contemporary
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Wanted to rent Is

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO RENT?
Place ads with The Chronicle and
somewhere there will be someone TO
rent you something.
Is II oh 3-ls
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

UNFINISHED HOUSE. 7O3 18th st.
g. sos 9th St.. Pascagoula. ARRAY
HOMES. $40 Main st., Moss Point.
CIR 5-l641.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Business opportunities Oh

Commercial Corner Lot in Kreole look
200. Now has 3 cabins on 1t that are
rented. PASCO REALTY COMPANY.
762-7845. W. ". Rice, CIR STAB. Noble
Gordon, CIR 5-l2l2.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Wreck Of Sub
May Be Found
Nv the Associated Press

Electronic probings Of debris
on the ocean bottom located by
search ships bear out the pos
sibility" that it could be the
wreck Of the atomic submarine
Thresher. the Navy announced
yesterday.
Ships in the search fleet had
converged on d 300-yard area
a daily summary reported.
The hunt has centered about
220 miles east Of Cape Cod, In
water more than 5000 feet
deep.
Referring to the research
ship, equipped with deep-water
cameras and sonar gear, the
summary said:
THE pictures by Atlantis II
show debris dense enough to be
the missing submarine, but the
pictures in themselves are not
conclusive. However, side look
ing sonar and other electronic
probings Of the area bear out
the possibility that the debris
In the area could be the
Thresher."
The summary said that "un-
derwater cameras, sonar and
other devices will be used in an
effort to determine if the debris
is the submarine or merely an
unusual density Of trash in the
target area"
Evening star., 1963-05-19

tions, carried forward in good
faith on both sides. serve a
more lasting purpose and build
q stronger foundation for good
will between peoples than dem
onstrations."
I'VE believe that rights are
accompanied by responsibilities.
including the responsibility of
restraint" he said. 1T is a
trueism that sometimes dis
cretion is the better part of
valor. I would suggest that in
this sensitive time in which we
are now passing that the
Negro leadership, which has
long exhibited a high degree
Of responsibility, as well as
determination for full freedom,
can assist in the great prog
ress of all citizens through
goodwill"
Defines Restraint
Gov Sanford told the guests
that restraint is difficult, but
restraint is the mark of civil
lized man."
Restraint is not weakness;
restraint is courage" he said.
Restraint in the face of ire
sponsibility of others is great
courage"
Without m e ntioning the
Negro student demonstrations
sweeping his State, Gov. San
ford cited examples Of North
Carolina's race relations prog
ress. North Carolinians, he said,
are settling their racial prob
lens in a spirit of good faith
and good will and a determina-
ton that we viii help every
man and woman achieve their
best chance in life because it is
the right thing to do"
The Democratic Governor
said that America is attempt
Evening star., 1963-05-19

President Kennedy's $40 mil
lion jet transport, after q busy
day of flying. set off for Mos
COW last night trying to set a
nonstop international speed
record.
The big blue, silver and white
plane left Dulles International
Airport in nearby Virginia at
9:29 pm.
Aboard were Glenn T. Sea-
borg, chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, and nine
other United States officials
making an exchange visit to
Russia. Their counterpartS in
Russia's atomic energy pro-
gram came to the United
States last year.
The White House announced
the presidential jet was aiming
at a Moscow Washington speed
record. Besides, in three days
of flying, the plane, known as
Air Force /, will log 12,80O
miles, winding up by bringing
Astronaut Gordon Cooper from
Cape Canaveral, Fla, to Wash
ington for a capital reception
Tuesday.
For the first time, the Presi-
dents plane carrier Russians
on its VIP passenger list. There
was a Russian navigator, as is
customary on flights of all
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Presidential Jet Flying
Nonstop to Moscow

/ foreign planes to Moscow, and
a Russian pilot as well.
President Kennedy's personal
pilot, Col. James D. Swindal of
Birmingham, Ala, was aboard,
and the Air Force provided a
Russian-speaking United States
pilot among those capable Of
flying the big fan-jet.
There is no established
Observation-Disclosures official
speed record, since few planes
make that run.
Apparently, the fastest WASH
ington- Moscow flight, some
5000 miles, with one stop en-
route, was made by a Boeing
707-32l jet that carried the
press party travelling with for
mer Vice President Richard M.
Nixon to Russia on July %,
1859. The elapsed time was 10
hours and 81 minutes. But the
Nixon's press plane, operated
by Pan American Airways.
landed in New York to pick up
three Russian crewmen. The
New York Moscow flight took
eight hours and SO minutes.
That was SIS minutes less than
the flight, 10 days earlier. of
a Soviet TU-114 that carried
Soviet official Erol r. Kozlov
over the same route.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger, who an
nounced the presidential jet
would try for a speed record,
told newSmen he hoped the
presidential Boeing TOT, equip
ped with fan-jet engines would
be able to outdo the other
more conventional type jets.
Earlier yesterday, the same
Air Force VIP plane flew in
Kennedy from Washington to
Nashville and then back from
Huntsville, Ala.
1t dropped the President off
at Andrews Air Force Base in
Maryland and then went over
to Dulles to begin its Moscow
mission.