davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Both her daughter, Sherry
Geyelin, and Mr.. Bolin's
daughter. Marisol. are
thrilled over the match. Odd
ly enough, Luis and Maribel
Pedroso. contemporaries of
Sherry's, who we're with the
Spanish Embassy here until
recently, introduced the
couple with these exact re-
suits In mind.
Luis Bolin, whose wife died
here three years ago. was for
merly head OF tourism In
Spain and has the unique ac-
complishment in this country
OF having written a complete
book on THE National Parks
of the United States" which
goes by that title. He visited
each Of them including those
In Alaska. The book was pub
lished in Spanish two years
ago and in English last year.
Incidentally, Marisol Bolin,
who has been serving as So
cial secretary at the Embas-
sy. will remain here until her
good friend Isabel Garrigues
gets married in June, then she
will return to Madrid also.
y
A PRESIDENTIAL RUMOR
travels faster than anything
else In the world. Not more
than one minute after last
Sundays morning mass at
st. Matthew's Cathe edral
which was attended by Presi-
dent Kennedy, one usher
came up to another and asked
In a serious vein, rs the ru-
NOR true that the President
only put a dime in the COL
lection?"
mo. two dimes" replied the
other. equally serious. Then
the two ushers moved off,
and a third. sort of grinning
to himself. came along and
Evening star., 1963-02-06

to see q woman In the role
of Octavian, the hero making
love to Princess Won Werden-
berg, played by Elizabeth
Schwarzkopf. Explained Mrs.
Platter, wife of the Austrian
Ambassador, the reason
Strauss did not have a man
play the role of q man in this
case was because he adored
women's voices and wanted a
mezzo soprano instead Of q
tenor, for. instance.
OF course. in centuries past
women were used for male
roles in the theater but the
stage is so much more remote
than the close up Of the
screen. Future filmed operas
should avoid such a substi-
tuition. t.. Ambassador Plat
ger was sorry that the movie,
which was filmed during an
actual performance by the
Salzburg Opera, did not take
advantage of the opportunity
Of having English sub-titles.
1t would have helped.
=
THIRTY FIVE DINNER
parties. no less have been,
lined up before the Smith
College Club benefit on Mon
day the 18th. That's the night
Helen Hayes and Maurice
Evans appear at Constitution
Hall in Shakespeare Revisit
ed" which will be a unique
and fascinating way of get
ting the best Of Shakespeare
in one evening.
1t will be viewed by a de-
cidedly VIP audience consist
ing Of such we'll known names
as Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara, the
Ambassadors of the, Neither
lands. Austria and Germany
and their wives, Justice and
Mrs. Potter Stewart, Postmas-
ter General and Mrs. Edward
Day, Secretary of Labor and
Evening star., 1963-02-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

The Spanish Embassy is
abounding with romance. In
addition to the forthcoming
maria ge of Ambassador
Garrigues' daughter, Isabel,
the news is now out that
Mrs. Chauncey Parker soon
will be married to Luis Bolin,
Spanish Information Coun-
selor.
The actual date Of the
wedding has not been set,
but 1t will be around the first
of March, near, but not in,
Washington.
After that the tall, digni-
fled. goodlooking. well-liked
Spaniard. who has been in
this country for 10 years. will
take his bride back to Spain
where he will be reassigned
to a new post. Since he has
been away for such a long
time, there is a good chance
that his next Job will be In
Spain.
Mrs. Parker Is the widow
of the co-founder, wi tn
Hugh D. Auchincloss, of the
brokerage firm of Auchin-
Gloss. Parker and Redpath.
The late Mr.. Parker also was
a World Bank official and
served as Assistant High
Commissioner in Germany
and head Of fol eign aid in
Italy.
The gentle natured and
popular Cess McCallum Par
ker is a true Washington
cavedweller. She not only
made her earthly and social
debuts here, but her family
has called the Capital home
ever since her grandfather,
John Sherman, came here to
the Senate from Ohio. He
later became Secretary Of the
Treasury and then Secretary
Of State In the Mckinley
administration.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Mrs, Willard Wirtz. Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
George McGhee. Senator and
Mrs, Leverett Saltonstall,
USIA Director and Mrs. Ed
ward Murrow. and so forth.
The IS dinners beforehand
will be given by Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs James Wakelin. Assist
ant Attorney General and
Mrs. Charles Donohue, Assist
ant Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Steuart Pittman, Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of De-
fense and Mrs. Walter Skal-
lerup, the Robert Whitelaw
Wilson's, the Frederick Lees,
the John Grahams, the
Charles c. Glover Ills, the
Alfred OSgoods, the John
Stenhouses, Kathleen Bell,
Lillian Owen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Deigert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Covel, the Donald
Wilson's and 20 other couples.
Mrs. John o. Hedden is
chairman of the benefit that
will be followed by a recep-
ton given by Austrian Am
bassador and '.Irs. Platter in
honor of the two stars.
- &&
MRS. LYNDON JOHNSON,
Senator John Sparkman, Mrs.
Lister Hill, g. o. p. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Bill Ayres
of Ohio. and Mrs, Paul Butler,
who is now Special Assistant
to Secretary of Labor Wirtz,
were among the dozens and
dozens of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bush who flocked
to their party at the Women's
National Democratic Club
yesterday. The former Doro-
thy Vredenberg, Secretary of
the Democratic National
Committee. said this was the
first big Washington party
she had given since her mar
Evening star., 1963-02-06
WEDDINGS
ConsoIozio-Merritt

~ NSN<'S- ~ w w
Mr., and Mrs. James w.
Merritt announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Lynne
Mary to Mr.. Bruce Conso-
lazio, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Consolidate. The we'd
ding took place February 2 at
the Bethesda Met odist
Church. The couple will live
here.
Pondolfi-FIoee
Mrs. Irene Flagg an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Barbara Lee to Mr..
Thomas Pandolfi. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pandolfk
Of Camden. N. j. Mrs. Pan
dolfi is also the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Maurice Peyton
Flagg. The wedding took
place February 2 in the
Pennsylvania avenue Baptist
Church here. The couple will
live here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Ed Welch Joins
RCA Corporation

Following a series Of meetings
which took him to the PittSburg
and Camden offices Of RCA for
interviews and meetings with the
various division chiefs, RCA an
nounced the appointment of Mr..
Edgar M. Welch, II as their
new sales representative in the
Delmarva Peninsula for the sales
Of radio and mobile communica-
tion equipment.
Ed has resigned his position
as Chief Engineer for Radio Sta
tion WKSB, effective Nov. l,
1868, where he has been for over
four years. His early morning
broadcasts have become q
familiar and cheerful sound to
many listeners as he became the
Genial Host Of the early hours,
dispensing a warm and friendly
enthusiasm in his program OF
news, music and casual "chit-
chat"
This will necessitate giving
up a fast-growing business that
he started for the sales and
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Harrington
RacewayHad
Record Meet
State Received $780,
618 In Admission
And Mutuel Taxes
Or $22,081 More Than
Last Year.

Kent and SUSSEX Raceway
ended its 38-night harness racing
meet last Saturday night with
record one-night pari-mutuel
handle and a new high for a
season.
"A crowd Of 5000 persons
wagered $751; ,321. The previous
nightly high was s16e, ,656, set
oct. goth Of last year. Total
mutuel wagering for the season
was So, ,s27, 581, an increase oi
$629, ,905 over last year wher
the Harrington track raced 81
nights.
The State Of Delaware also re-
ceived a record tax return, get
ting $2,153 in admission taxes
and $137, 465 in mutuel taxes FOL
a total Of $685. This is s22,-
08l more than last year which
was the previous high.
Tom Lewis Of Franldord wor
the 500 award presented ths
leading driver, while Harolc
Stayton Of FELTON, received s5(
for finishing second.
Continued on page AS
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
DIR. Nelson
HOnOred In
Nebraska
Well Known Milford
ian Received Distin-
guished S e rvi c e
Award From Th e
University OF Ne
braska.

A Nebraskan who served as q
dentist for the first and second
Byrd Antartic Expedition and the
Philadelphia Athletics ball team
received the distinguished serv-
ice award from the University
Of Nebraska College Of Dentistry
Alumni Association, Lincoln,
Nebraska, last Friday night.
He is DR.. Clyde A. Nelson,
now Of Milford, DEL, who grew
UP in Pawnee County and at
tended schools at Bookwalter,
Nebraska and Summerfield,
Kansas. DR.. Nelson was cited
for outstanding contributions in
dental research.
The distinguished service CT
tation was presented by DR..
James E. Weesner Of Lincoln
at the Associations annual ban
quet at the Lincoln Country Club.
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Cedar Neck
Held
Homecoming
Special Musical Treat
Was Provided For
Visitors To Historic
Shrine N ear Mil
ford.

Sunday was a Red Letter Day
for the Cedar Neck Church. It
was the annual Homecoming
Day, and friends of long ago
gathered to reminisce and ex-
change greetings with those Of
their generation and their
descendants.
The cemetery always a holy
place is especially rich in
history, for here are the stones
marking the resting place Of
those who gave the land for the
embryo church Of today, and at
this Homecoming the sons and
daughters Of these felt the robes
Of Elijah fall to the shoulders
of young Elisha, as two small
boys passed the plates at COL
lection time.
Rev. Nelson Reppert and his
wife are a real asset to the
Lincoln charge of the Methodist
Conference. as friends from Lin
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
.R.C. Barnard
Country Club
President
Election Was FL el d
Last Thursday Eve
ming; Awards Din
ner Was Held On
Saturday Last.

Remsen G. Barnard, 3rd, last
week, was elected president OF
Shawnee Country Club for the
coming year. Mr.. Barnard, head
Of a local automotive supply
firm, moves up from the first
vice presidency Of the club he
held last year. Other officers
elected at the same time are:
Garrett Grier, vice president;
Jackson Raysor, secretary;
Carson Ward, assistant secre-
tary; Gilbert wilkins, treasurer;
and Tom Garbutt, assistant
treasurer. Howard d. Furniss,
DR.. William Adkins, DR.. Leslie
Dobson, Kenneth Furnish, DR..
Lawrence Fitchett and Ed
Walsen complete the board Of
directors.
Earlier the same evening (laSt
Thursday night) the annual stock
holders meeting was held in the
club dining room. Various re-
ports were given by Tom
Garbutt, green's committee; Edith
Masten, representing the Ladies
Golf Association; ard
Donohoe, treasurer; and David
Burton, nominating committee,
after which the membership
ele cted Messrs. Furnis s,
wilkins, Fitchett and Garbutt as
new directors for a term of
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Highway Traffic
Shows Big Increase

Traffic is continuing TO in
crease on all of the main high
ways Of this state, according to
the records Of the permanent
traffic counting stations main
tanned along these highways by
the Planning Section of the State
Highway Department.
During September there was
an increase recorded at each Of
these counting stations in COM
parison with the record for Sept.
Of last year.
The largest rate Of increase,
10.7 percent, was recorded along
the Kirkwood Highway State
Route W., at a point east of
Newark, where the daily average
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Buccaneers
Beat Lewes
Last Friday
Highlets ROmped To
Third Victory Of
Season; Play Smyr-
ma On La tier s
Grounds Tonight.

The Milford Bucs met the
Lewes Eleven in the Milford
Stadium last Friday, October IS.
Damp, misty weather kept a
large crowd from attending, but
those who did turn out saw the
Bucs romp to their third victory
Of the season, 27-0.
After Milford got the ball in
the first quarter, they started
50-yard drive which ended
with co-captain Clutch" Davis
sprinting z yards into the end
zone. Tom Fitzgerald converted
easily and Milford was up seven
points going into the second
period.
In that quarter, the home team
again got the ball and, after a
series Of five first downs, the
hand-off was, once more, to Co
captain Davis and he broke
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

lovely and delightful Japanese
The entire commit
tee which is headed by Mrs.
Martin Kessler deserves your
support for the endless hours
and tireless effort which they
have put forth over the last four
months to produce fabulous and
exciting setting for your plea
sure. Until you see with your
own eyes, can you possibly i'm
agine or appreciate the beauty
and hard work which has gone
into the planning and decorating
which will be displayed through
out the Armory on November 9th.
While the ladies' were hard at
work finishing up the background
props, table center pieces, cell
ing lanterns, Tea House settings
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Mancus Group Will
Meet November 6

The regular meeting of the
local chapter will be held on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 6, at
800 p.m., in the Kiwanis Youth
Center, Milford, Delaware. Mrs.
Hilda Cannon, Program Chair
man, has announced that the en-
tertainment for the evening will
consist Of Bingo. This also in
cludes Bingo in Braille for our
members who are blind. So bring
a friend and enjoy an evening Of
Bingo.
A ramp is in the process OF
being built for use at the en-
trance of the Kwanis Youth Gen.
ter and is being donated by one
Of the local board members.
With the use Of the ramp, 1t
will be easier for everyone to
enter the Kiwanis Building. It
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Cnurcn Hill, near MllIOru, met
his death on Oct. 8, 1868, near
Budop in South Wet Nam, from
the explosion of a land mine
placed by Communist Wet Cong
guerrillas.
The resolution, drafted by
Past Post Commander David S.
Hugg, notes that Captain johnson
was raised and educated in this
area and had Milford as his
place Of residence at time OF
entering service.
In extending condolences to the
parents, widow and children Of
the deceased, the post, via the
resolution, cites James H. john
son, Jr. as one who "made the
supreme sacrifice in seeking to-
restrain those who today seek
to violate the dignity Of man and
the peace Of the world"
According to Post Commander
James S. Christopher. the
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Little League
Meeting Nov. 9Th

Harvey G. Marvel, President
of the Milford Little League,
has announced that the annual
meeting will be held at 7:3O
p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1868,
in the second-floor meeting
room OF the Community Build
ing.
The purpose of the meeting
will be to hear reports Of all
committees and to re-organize
for the 1864 year. Final action
will also be taken on expand
ing the Little League and start
ing Senior Division, which
would take care of Is, IA, and
15-year-old boys. With this ex-
pansion, it is anticipated that
over 400 boys from age 9 Through
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Veterans Day Set
For November 10

The participation of Della
wareans and ssour good friends
from the neighboring State of
New Jersey" in exercises at
Memorial Plaza, Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge, Sunday, Nov. 10,
was urged by Governor Ebert
N. Carvel this week inproclaim-
ing Nov. 11th as Veterans Dayt
The Bridge exercises, tradition
ally held on the Sunday nearest
Nov. II, annually constitute
Delaware's statewide observance
of this event.
Patriotic groups, schools, vet
Grams and civic associations
we're also urged by Governor
Carvel to stage appropriate local
CONTINUED on page A5l
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Farm Bureau Ladies
To Meet Nov. 9Th

The Annual Meeting of the
Women's Committee of the Della
ware State Farm Bureau, Inc.
will be held Wednesday, Nov. 6,
1868, at the Treadway Inn,
Dover, Delaware.
Mrs. Gladys Mack, State
Chairman, will preside at the
meeting at which reports will be
given by the various county
chairmen.
Mrs. James Bigelow, Chair
man Of the Maryland Women's
continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Participating league bowlers
will compete on the basis Of the
scores Of their league games
during the week Of November 10.
The county finalists will be de-
termined on the basis of the
number Of pins recorded above
their respective league averages.
The top man bowler and top
woman bowler from each parti-
cipating bowling center will
compete against other winners In
county roll-offs. These roll-offs
are scheduled for Millsboro
Lanes, for Sussex County bowl
ers and Colt Lanes, Dover, for
Kent County bowlers.
(Kent County, Colt Lanes,
Dover; Dover Bowling Lanes;
Smyrna Bowling Lanes.
Sussex County, Milford Bowl
ing Lanes, Seaford Bowling
Lanes, Millsboro Lanes, and Re-
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Firenen Continue
Fund Drive Here

The members of Carlisle Fire
Company Of Milford, who for the
past two weeks have been So
liciting funds among the business
houses in Milford and among the
rural folk in the areas adjacent
to Milford and served by
the local company, report the
response to date has been graft
flying. However, 1t is long way
from being completed, and
greater effort will be put forth
during the coming week to bring
this phase of the funds solicita-
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

a total Of 1873, and flew to Stam-
ford University inSan Francisco.
After four days they we're dis
persed by bus to all parts of the
country. Mickey (as Michiko was
soon to be known) was headed
for New York, then Washington,
D. C. and ultimately Milford and
her new home with the Fitchetts.
Mrs. Fitchett recalls meeting
Mickey and says, "We took her
in like one of our own who had
been waiting for us to come for
her."
DR.. and Mrs. Fitchett alreasy
had three children of their own:
David, in his third year of medi-
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Junior Varsity
Beats Seaford 1910

The Milford Junior Varsity
rolled over its fifth opponent
Of the year when they defeated
previously undefeated Seaford
19 0. The game, played on
the Seabury Avenue gridiron,
pitted two burly, well-coached
elevens who entered the game
undefeated.
The two squads battled on even
terms in the first half. Each
team drove deep into enemy ter
ritory only to be stopped by
strong defenses. Seaford halted
Continued on page A5l
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
1868 Agriculture
Year Book Is Ready

Senator John j. Williams
R-Del.) this week announced
that the 1868 Agriculture Year
book is available for dis
tribution.
This years volume, ga Place
to Live" devotes its 608 pages
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Social Security
Aids Migrant Here

When Arthur williams left
Trenton, N. j. In August Of 1862,
II he had been sure where he
was going, he surely would have
given the Social Security Office
his forwarding address, but ne
didn't. The Social Security Ad-
ministration tried every pos
sible way to locate him so they
could send his check to him, but
they weren't successful.
Over year went by. Mr..
Continued on mage A5l
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
.HockeyCirls'
Win Streak
Varsity And Junior
Varsity Remain Un-
defeated With Wins
Over Laurel On Tues
day.

Tuesday, Oct. 20, the Milford
Hockey Teams whitewaShed un-
defeated Laurel.
The Milford Varsity CO.
captains are Colleen Teare and
Donna Fischer. Colleen Teare
made two goals and Gail Corder
made one goal for Milford.
Janet Northam scored L aurel's
only goal, making the final score
8 to l.
The Milford Varsity, coached
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Bowling Tournament For
Heart Ass N. In November

The Fourth Annual KentSussex bowling will
held for the benefit Of the Delaware Association
ember.
Entries win be accepted league
the competition which begins the Of TO- County
and htercounty roofs Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
To Place Jimmy Johnson's
Name On The Var Memorial

At recent meeting Blue Hen Post #64s3 Veterans of Foreign
Wars unanimously adopted resolution calling for the initiating
action leading to the placing Of the Of the late James
Johnson the shaft Memorial Plaza down.
Johnson J.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
NJ Chapter Dance Due At
Armory Here November 9
This Years Theme Will Be ''Oriental Fan
tasy' And Will Provide A Lovely And
Delightful Japanese Atmosphere; Mrs.
Marty Kessler Is Chairman Of The Com
mittee.

you enjoy delightful evening dancing
plan attending PHI Chapters Annual Fall
chesra, 9th from pm. Tickets are
S5.0 per couple.
theme this year IS Oriena Fantasy" win provide
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Mickey Yamashita Enjoys
Life With The Fitchetts
American Field Service Exchange Student
From Tokyo, Japan, Is Enjoying Family
Life In Milford; Was Well Prepared To
Visit America

taking English, adjustment Judgment interest
adaptaby Tokyo Students among them
ichiko Yamasha waited until April when thryfive of them
that accepted the American
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

ADNRlNC
Ihs ehvreh 1m one the paintings donated for the oon show
a 300 ~ the Milford High School Some the artists who contributing
Lee fern0 ky Griffith ond Morse Fry Milford ene kou Dover
ondH
prevew OF some these pnfe nd of the antiques which will be
Salisbury will provide the oes fashions models have selected
men the end Of the evening" and tickets soo available from
mi Of Christie Church..
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Maurice Kelliher Makes Trip to the kougarok

Maurice Kelliher made a trip to the Kougarok to look over his mining interests, taking his three sons with him for a few days.
 He reports that the Tweet family is doing very well this season operating not only their dredge but an hydraulic operation as well.
 This hardy Alaskan family, handicapped by the price of gold, are family that hasn't given up" but kept right on working with the whole family busy from orl- ginal pioneer N. B. TWeet who IS 92, with his wife and their three sons, Harold, Bill and Norman. This year a grandson is also assist ing in the work.
 Kelliher also visited the Martin son brothers who are dredging on Course Gold Creek, about ten miles from Taylor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
MAGISTRATES COURT

Naomi Attatayak was fined S25 on a drunk charge with Sl5 sus- pended.
 Clarence Trigg was fined S3O with S15 suspended for hunting without a license.
 Richard Nershak Jr. was given a sentence of 90 days with 50 sus- pended on a charge of disorderly conduct.
 Edgar Jackson, who is serving a 36O-day sentence for larceny with 180 suspended, had the suspended portion of his sentence revoked because of his attempt to escape from custody last week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
BIA Commissioner
 PhilleO Nash Visits Here

Philleo Nash, US. Commissioner by Robert Bennett, who heads the BIA in Alaska from Juneau, were in Nome on Wednesday and con ferred with the King Island ES- kimos at their village in relation to an arts and crafts program which is being considered.
 Mir. HollingSWorth, area director, states that the subject of aligning the streets in the village in pre- paration for modern sewage and water was presented to the dis tinguiShed visitors but no com ment was made by them.
 The two men, accompanied by MT. Hollingsworth, made a trip to Wales, ShiShmaref and Deering and flew over King Island and Dio- mede before going to Kotzebue where they boarded the MS. North Star on which they will travel to Point Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION VIM. ZAHRADNICEK HERE

The Commissioner of Education Wm. Zahradnicek, accompanied by the new director of Vocational Ed ucation, Wm. Woodfin, arrived this morning and will be conferring with Victor Charles, superintend- ent of schools, as well as looking over the work on the state voca- tional school now under construc- ton.
 They will be meeting this eve ming at the City Hall with the Nome City Council, members of the School Board and interested parties concerning the curriculum of the vocational school as we'll as the housing of students which is still unsettled.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
NOT GUILTY

James Goza, bartender, who is charged with selling intoxicating liouor to a person under 2l years of age, was found not guilty by a jury trial held on Wednesday in Magistrates Court with Mau- rice kelliher presiding.
 Virgil Vochoska represented the state and the defense attorney was Tom Balone.
 The jury was composed of Billy Koweluk, Doreen Echman, Victor Charles, Howard Farley, Cecella Amarok and Thomas Mayac.