davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Good Girl Earns
Display Of Trust
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

by AbISJAIL VAN bUksN
him and the boys envy him
for that. His 10 approaches
the genius level, which also
makes him unpopular. The
boys at school have roughed
him UP on several occasions.
When I complained to the
principal. he told me 1t was
boy stuff" and my son
should learn to defend him
self. I refuse to encourage
my son to be a roughneck
like the others. I'm a widow
and he is my only child.
What do you suggest2
UPSET.
I agree with the principal.
Enroll your son In q boxing
Tor Judo) class at the YMCA
or a private gym. He need
not be a "rOughneck" to
learn how to protect himself.
II will do wonders for his
self-c0nfidence. And once Il
becomes known that he Is
not to be bullled, he may
never have to raise his fists
again.
tMcNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-04-28

When the Soroptimist Club
Of Washington holds It's
champagne brunch next Sum
day. a hat parade will be the
highlight of the program.
Twelve members will model
chapeaux with decorations
illustrative of their profess
sions. for example, frozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
BY ALFRED SHETNWOLD

Opening lead: Jack Of hearts.
South counted II tricks In
top cards. He could make the
slam II ne guessed either Of the
missing queens or If the hearts
broke 3-3.
Declarer decided to play East
for the queen Of diamonds, then
to try the hearts, and finally
to play West for the queen of
spades. The idea was to play
each queen to be at the left
Of the jack Of her suit.
1t was all very interesting,
but YOU can see where It
landed South. He scored minus
100 instead Of plus 1910. It's a
slow way Of making a fortune.
Theory Sounds Good
The theory of locating a
missing queen sounds good. If
you finesse with q Jack, losing
to the queen, q careless shut
fle may leave those two cards
In the same position In the
deck. Then the queen will be
dealt to the left Of the lack
the next time the same deck
is used.
II the queen and jack are
separated by the shuttle, or If
they were not played on the
same trick, the queen is as
likely as not to be at the left
of the Jack. This Is q straight
so per cent chance. The
chance that the queen and
Jack were together on the same
trick and were not separated
by the shuttle is supposed to
be something extra.
1t might be more to the point
to think back to the last time
the deck was actually used anC
remember the card above ant
below . missing queen. Blu
this would still be clutching a
straws (and o nuisance to tn,
other players while you put OF
your memory act).
The right way to play to.
days hand Is to guess nothing
Run the four clubs and the
three top hearts. Then give
West his heart trick. He mus
return q spade or q diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

giving you q free finesse. You
can't lose, no matter where the
queens are lurking.
Daily Question
r Partner opens with one no
trump (16 to 10 points,, and
the next player doubles. You
hold:
.AQ974 073 o963 &l0542
What do you say2
Answer: Pass. The next
player may bid. thus rescuine
you. II not. your partner may
take himself out. This COM
bination chance is better than
your chance to find q better
spot with your hopeless hand
and lack Of long suits.
General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words In
is OPY MO

meaning "of equal density"
Average mark is IS; time limit,
IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the add
ton Of IS" such as bats eats"
are are not used 8; Only one form Of 9
not used.
Answers 10 QUADRHmAR
auadral, quail. quad, auid. quar-. afar,
afraid, alar, aqua, aria. arid. artl,
aula. aural. auld. aurar. dairi, daifa.
dial, dual. dural. durra, raia, rail-. raid.
radar, radil. radii. rAdial, rial. rural.
lila, .fala, fail, fair, farad. filar. tiAT.
filarta. fluid, flair, frail, friar, fraud.
furl, laird. lard. laid. laud, lair. LIQUID.
Ira. liar. lurid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

According to williams the
stockpile has continued to grow
despite the investigation and the
Presidents expressed concern
until 1t now is valued at more than
$8.6 billion.
Williams said that the Gov
ernment owns about five times:
as much lead as we need and
about eight times as much zinc
as we could use in the event
OF a three year war.
Nevertheless" he said, "we
now have on the Senate calendar
two bills to expand the Lead
zinc subsidy program to In
crease their supply.
81 repeat what I have been
saying for the past ten years."
Williams said, "and that Is that
there IS only one way that the
Government can bring its In
ventories into proper balance;
stop buying and start an orderly
liquidation Of excess inventor
tes."
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Will
Reopen Aug. 5th
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
bumper crop of 104 nominees,
five more than last year.
Among these is the Gray Bro
thers' and Alex Parsons Christ
mas Time, by Good Time Open
Hearth, who is co-holder with
Rangers Acres Angelic Wick Of
the seasons speed record for
two year old pacing fillies on a
half mile track. Christmas Time
was first to land on the under
2:1o list, cutting out a snappy
2:07.3 mile right here at Brandy
wine on May 3rd. Angelic Wick
equalled that mark elsewhere on
May 10th.
The Gray Brothers. Gloria
Knight, incidentally, was winner
OF the End annual Pocahontas In
1861 in 2:05.1. The stake record
was set in the 1860 inaugural
when the then Charlotte Shep-
pard's Bonbon Hanover toured In
2:o4.1. Lastyear, Harry's Laura,
an Adios Harry filly owned by
Cert and Ben Schaeffer, won the
classic In 2:04 in a ten-way bat
tie.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Williams Flags
u. S. Stockpiling
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
stockpile and was shocked to
learn that about half the So bill
lion pile was excess to actual
needs.
"Upon the request of the Presi-
dent" Williams said, ga Con-
gressional investigation was
started at cost Of $125, 900.
And now that committee has come
to the Startling conclusion that
the government has bought nearly
twice as much of these commod-
tiles as we need.
"There is really nothing start
ling about this conclusion" the
Delaware Senator continued.
"This is a fact which everyone
has known for the past five
vears.o
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Another 1868 nominee with
local SAVIOR is Bowman A.
Browns Hickory Meadow. The
filly is by Meadow Rice who was
the Brandywine packing kingpin
the year this track opened, 1853.
Meadow Rice, with Jimmy Jor-
dan driving, won the $4,000
Good Time Free For All IN
vitational that year in 2:o1.1.
Hickory Meadow is aBilly Haugh-
ton pupil and may loom as a
strong threat when the Pocahon-
taS rolls around.
Before the youngsters take to
their tasks in this stake, most If
not all will have gained plenty
of form in both overntghts and
rich stake races. At this time
there are only eleven two year
old ftlltes in the nation with
2:10 or under marks. OF these
Adios Wave (2:08. .1m), Phyllie
Knight (T2:o7.2), Leola's Dream
(2:08.1) and Christmas Time are
Pocahontas nominees.
Two time winner in major
stake ANIMALS already by the
boards is Baltimorean c. L.
Crudzinski's Leo1a's Dream, by
Knight Dream out of Swift Rifle,
which capped the National Capital
classic at OXon Hill (Md.) In
2:08.1 and the Reading Futurity
at Laurel Raceway (Md.) in|
2:0S.2, Bill Fleming the driver.
There are five major races ex-
clusively for two year old filliesI
before the Pocahontas, the next
one being the $13, 200 Battle oil
Saratoga, June "a, at Saratoga
NY.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

rushed dupont powder from Will
mington to Lewes to repel the
British. It is being loaned BY
the Eleutherian Mills-H agley
Foundation for the Lewes cele-
bration.
Tours Of the old houses and
buildings Of the town will start
at 11:00 am. They include the
Cannonball House, the Burton
Ingram House, and the old coun-
try store which are owned by the
Historical Society.
In addition to the private
homes open that day, a feature
attraction will be the Thomas
Maull house, recently purchased
by the Col. David Hall Chapter,
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Jerome Bomparte and his
wife, Betsy Patterson Of Balti-
more, visited the house, accord
ing to legend, when the ship they
had boarded at Port Penn bound
for France was damaged in a
storm while going down the bay.
The incident is referred to in
Hartnett T. Kane's current best
selling novel "The Amazing
Mrs. Bonaparte."
*x%
An electrical short circuit is
thought to be the cause Of the
$500,000 Ft. Miles mine dock
fire.
G. Edward Wyatt, deputy fire
marshal for Sussex County, said
the origin Of the blaze was In the
eastern end Of the 22-year-old
dock.
"It started in the area Of the
telephone BOOTH" he said, add
ing that a short circuited light
fixture In the booth may have
touched it off.
No high tension lines ran out
to the end Of the pier, he said,
but 110-volt electrical lines
served the light fixtures along
the 1,900-foot dock and the
electrical outlets in the four
sheds. There was also circuit
box along the side Of the dock
for the boats to use.
Wyatt said he talked with the
Army engineers after he COM
pleted his investigation and was
informed that 1t will be up to
special board to determine If the
dock will be repaired.
Ft. Miles has been under the
security care Of a seven-man
Army engineer crew since the
Of the Army from the
facility this spring.
The fire lasted about 3-1/2
hours and was famed by high
winds off the sea. The dock had
been used as a base Of opera
tions for the Pilots Association
Of the Bay and River Delaware,
as well as military boats.
**+
The Bethel Methodist Church
Of Lewes, Delaware presents the
Fifth Annual LeweS Antiques
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Mrs. Walter E. Holt, Jr. Of
Secane, Pa. and Mrs. Arthur
lT. Ford, III, Of Washington,
ID. c. attended their sister as
matrons Of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Annie Allison Stark
Of Atherton, sister Of the bride
groom, and Miss Susan Jay
Bowles Of York, Pa.
All Of the attendants wore
short blue pique dresses with
white asters, baby's breath and
roses.
1t. Edward K. Elias of the
Dover Air Force Base and Little
Rock, Ark. served as best man.
Ushers were G. Thomas Grenier
Of New York City, Walter E.
Holt, Jr., Secane, Pa; 1t. Clin-
ton A. Stunt ntebeck Of Dover Air
Force Base and Hibbing, Minn.;
1t. John R. Marchiano Of Dover
Air Force Base and Philadel-
phia, and Arthur t. Ford, III,
OF Washington, D. c.
Following a wedding trip to
Nantucket Island, Mass, the
couple will reside at 8 The
Green, Dover.
The bride studied at the Uni
versity Of Delaware and Wesley
College. 1t. Stark, a graduate
Of Rutgers University, New
Brunswick, N. j., Is member
Of Delta Phi. He is a member
Of the 31st Air Transport
Squadron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark, parents
Of the bridegroom, entertained
at dinner Friday following the
wedding rehearsal. A shower
was given recently for the bride
by Mrs. Galen Jordin of Forest
Brook Glen, Wilmington.
Miss Ruth Anna Foraker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
D. Foraker Of Lewes, was
married to Robert William
Hearn last Saturday in Bethel
Methodist Church, Lewes.
The Rev. William H. Hudson
performed the ceremony which
was followed by a reception I'M
the Bethel Fellowship Hall.
Mr.. Hearn is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norval w. Hearn of
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Given in marriage by herI
father, the bride wore a gown
Of white satin, fashioned with
a scalloped neckline and elbow
length sleeves. Embroidered
Brussels lace trimmed the skirt
which had a chapel length train.
Her fingertip veil Of illusion was
attached to scalloped crown Of
lace and seed pearls.
Miss Virginia Mae Foraker
was the maid Of honor, and Miss
Candy Rutledge, Mrs. Robert G.
Medd and Mrs. Norval w.
Hearn. Jr. were bridesmaids.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Show and Sale, at Fellow
ship Hall, 4th and Market Sts.,
on July 18th and 18th, 11:0O
am. to 1000 p.m., and July
18th, 11:O0 am. to 600 pm.
The show committees in
clude:
General Chairman: Edison c.
Lodge, Jr.; Treasurer: Raymond
w. Riniker; Chairman Of Ex-
hibitors: Mrs. Molloy C.
Vaughn; Assistants: Mrs. Jesse
Jones, Mrs. Bayard Coulter,
and Mrs. Raymond Riniker;
c h airman Of Patrons and
Patronesses: Mrs. Samuel B.
Veazey; Assistants: Mrs. Henry
P. Marshall, Jr., Mrs. VIM. E.
Walsh, Jr., and Mrs. Eva IN
gram; Chairman Of Admission
and Registration: Henry P. Mar
shall, Jr.; Invitations: Mrs. Ed
son G. Lodge, Jr. and Mrs.
Archie Brittingham; Newspapers
and Magazines: Jack Horner;
Posters and Signs: R. Edward
Moore, Jr.; Community Window
Displays: Glenwood Harrington;
Program and Advertisement:
George H. Gibson, E. Winfred
Davis, Thomas B. Morris, Her
man G. Short, and Charles T.
Nelson, Jr.; Luncheons and
Snack Bar: Ladies of Bethel
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service: Mrs. Harry ]. Moore,
president; Circles Shop and
Parcel Post Booth: Mrs. Ruth h
Hackett, Miss Effie Joseph,
Mrs. Sanford Clifton, and Mrs.
Harry J. Moore; Hall Arrange
ment: Earl Volk and John Owen;
Electrical Work: Eugene R.
Hazard and Jack Gibson;
Restoration: Spencer Hart and
George Gibson; and Custodian:
Benjamin Stockley.
%<%
Saturday afternoon in st.
Peters Episcopal Chur h,
Lewes, Miss Alice Richards
Watts became the bride of 1t.
John Broadus Stark.
The bride, Miss Delaware Of
1862, is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Eben Watts Of 112
Shipcarpenter Street, Lewes. 1t.
Stark is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baird Stark Of Ather-
ton, California, formerly of
Tenafly, N. ].
Officiating at the ceremony
was the Rev. Frank Moon, as
sisted by the Rev. Charles M.
Priebe, Jr., rector Of st. James
Church, Newport. A reception
followed at the home of the
BRIDES parents.
Mr.. Watts gave his daughter
In marriage. Her gown Of Ice
blue taffeta was trimmed with
embroidered Alencon lace
flowers, seed pearls and Sc
quins. A pillbox Of pale blue
petals held her bouffant illusion
veil. She carried a cascade Of
Fuji NUNS with baby's breath.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
State Native Is
Honored In Conn.
Continued from page y

Continued from page j
a member of the board Of di-
rectors Of Baltic Mills.
He is a member of various
textile organizations and Rotary
International.
He is married to the former
Doris Trescctt of Pawtucket,
Rhode Island. They have a son
in Omaha, Nebraska and a
daughter in Hagerstown, Md.
During his mothers lifetime,
he was a frequent visitor in
Millville.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

The maid Of honor. wore a frock
Of white cotton lace over yellow
taffeta, a matching headdress
with circular veil and carried a
colonial bouquet.
Norval w. Hearn, Jr. served
as best man for his brother.
Ushers were Joseph L. Hearn,
Anthony Campagnini and James
F. Hudson.
Following a honeymoon In Vir-
ginia, the couple will reside in
Claymont.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
LEWEs

A bill to return surplus lanc
at Ft. Miles to Delaware for use
as a state park has been in
troduced by U. s. Sens. Johr
J. williams and ]. Caleb Boggs,
both Delaware Republicans, last
week.
The legislation is similar tc
a bill introduced by Rep. Harris
E. Mcdowell, Jr., D-Del., that
would reclaim the seaside tract
near Lewes for the $50, 900 paid
for the land by the government
after World War II.
The Army has notified Con-
gress 1t plans to dispose OF
4S4 acres for sale to the public
and turn is acres over to the
Navy.
A proposal to terminate the
Lewes-Cape May ferry at the
Lewes Coast Guard station has
been advanced by the two
agencies concerned with the
project.
A public hearing on the plan
has been called for July 18th
by the Delaware River and Bay
Authority, which will operate the
ferry, and the State Highway De-
partment, which will build an
access road.
The hearing, set for 1880 pm.
in Lewes High School, actually
viii concern only the approach
road from Route 18 to the
ferry's terminus. But approval
Of the access road route is
tantamount to deciding where the
ferry will dock.
The announcement Of the plan
under consideration came joint
ly from J. H. Tyler Mcconnell,
chairman Of the bi state
authority, and N. Maxon Terry,
chairman Of the highway de-
partment.
The Coast Guard station Is
one Of the three docking points
which had been considered for
the Delaware end Of the ferry.
The others are at Roosevelt IN
let, north Of the station, and at
Ft. Miles, to the south.
The Roosevelt Inlet terminus
has been endorsed by the Lewes
Chamber of Commerce and
Mayor Otis Smith.
The hearing is to enable the
department to utilize
federal aid for the approach
road and bridge over the Lewes-
Rehoboth Canal.
The route recommended by
the consulting engineers for the
authority will be the one dis
cussed at the hearing. It pro-
vides for a new road south Of
the railroad leading into Lewes.
The bridge Is planned for a 35-
foot vertical clearance.
Estimated cost to construct
the approach road is SIS mil
lion. The federal government is
expected to pay about $500, 900
With the authority financing the
rest.
The approach viii be built as
4 controlled access facility be-
.ween 10 Just west Of Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
and the fairy terminal.

and the ferry terminal.
The cost itself is expected &
he $9.7 million. The authority
has set a target date Of July
/, 1864 for its completion. Much
hinges on the ability to acquire
the ferry boats now used by the
Chesapeake Bay Ferry between
Norfolk and Kiptopeke, Va.
Authority m e m bers have
scheduled a trip to take a look
at the boats In Virginia for July
10th.
William j. Miller, Jr., d.
rector Of operations for the
highway department, said at the
meeting last week that there are
five reasons why the Roosevelt
Inlet site would not be as good
as that recommended by the
consulting engineers.
He said the Roosevelt Inlet
location would add about IS min
utes to the ferry trip, would cost
about So million more to build,
and would be more expensive to
maintain.
The recommended route also
would provide a means Of getting
another bridge across the canal
for Lewes and would provide
travel to Ft. Miles, without 60
ing through the town, II the fort
is ever developed into state
recre alton area, Miller said.
&**
Lewes "patriots" will answer
British bombarders with artil-
lery fire al 1000 am. Saturday,
July goth.
The re- enactment Of the 1918
bombardment Of the Sussex town
will loudly sound the opening OF
Lewes Historical Days, July 20
and FL.
The performance, in which
more than 100 persons are par
ticipating, will be from a plat
form between Memorial Park
and the post office.
Gov. Ebert N. Carvel is play
ing the role Of Gov. Joseph Has
let, and Lewes' mayor, Otis H.
Smith, portrays the town S
Of that era. William
S. Ingram, Jr., a pilot, is cast
as Sir John Beresford, commo-
dore Of the British fleet.
The actual bombardment,
which lasted for % hours,
started on April 6, 1913, after
Col. Samuel Boyer Davis had
refused to supply Commodore
Beresford with the bullocks and
a supply Of fresh water he had
demanded.
During the bombardment the
soldiers in Lewes answered the
British fire with cannons sta
toned in what is now Memorial
Park. Artillery pieces will re-
enact this firing in the pageant
which will not be repeated on
the following day.
Pageant characters not yet
cast include: Daniel Rodney, who
was to become governor the fol-
lowing year; Col. Davis, In COM
mand Of the regular troops and
in Lewes; Capt. Thomas
Rodney, a militia officer, and
the town crier.
A companion piece Of interest
20 the mock bombardment will
De the display Of a Conestoga
wagon. similar to those which
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Workshops Held
Here For Doctors
Assistants
Continued from page y

Mrs. Adeline Trabbold, AS
sistant Professional Relations
Director; Mrs. Margaret Crof-
ton, Manager Of the Case De-
partment; Miss Norma Mercante
and Mrs. Christine Atchison of
the Case Department.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Met ullOugh Brothers
Home on Vacation

Robert and Richard McCul-
Tough came home last week for
a two months visit with their
mother, Mrs. E. J. Mccullough
and their sister, Mrs. Bud Sim
ard and family. Robert has
just completed his twelfth year
as instructor in the gov
eminent high school in
the Panama Canal Zone and
Richard, a World War / veter-
an, lives in retirement in San
Antonio, Texas. Robert joined
him in San Antonio for the
trip home.
The brothers return to Sid
ney every other year for a
summer visit. They will leave
in two months, Richard for San
Antonio and Robert to resume
his teaching position in Pana-
ma.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

In The District Court of The
Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Montana, In And For The
County OF Richland In The Matter
OF The Estate of Evalina M.
Mcbride, Deceased
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
BE SOLD
1T appearing to this Court, by The
Petition presented and filed by
V. G. Koch. Administrator, of the
estate of the above captioned de-
cedent. that it is necessary to sell
the real property in said estate for
the reasons and purposes set forth
in said Petition.
Ut is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in said estate.
appear before the above entitled
court ON Wednesday, the 10th day
OF July, AID, 1868, at the hour of
1000 O'Clock AM. of said day in
the Court Room of this Court. in
the Court House in the CITY of
Sidney, Richland County, Montana.
then and there to show cause why
an order srould not be granted.
SAID Administrator, to sell all the
real property of said estate.
IL is further ordered that a copv
OF this Order be published for two
~ consecutive weeks in the Sidney
herald a weekly newspaper, pub
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

In The District Court of The
Seventh Judicial District Of The
State OF Montana, In And For The
County OF Richland
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND HEAR
ING APPLICATION FOR LET
TIERS TESTAMENTARY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF LEILA MERCER, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
there has been presented to and
filed with this Court, am instru-
ment purported ito be the Last Will
deceased, and that a petition has
been filed with the Court for the
probate of the same as the Last
Will and Testament of Leila Mer-
GER, deceased, together with a petit
ton for the issuance of Letters
TeStamentary, to Harold L. Mercer
and THAT Wednesday,, the 18th day
of July, 1868, at 1000 O'Clock AM.
at the Courtroom of said Court
in the Courthouse at Sidney, Rich
land County, Montana, has beer
set as the time and place for the
proof of said will and for the
hearing of said petition, at which
time and place amy and all per.
SOiLS IN Sa1Q eSDaJe, may
appear in opposition thereto anc
contest or file objections to tht
same, as provided by law.
DATED this 26th day of June
1868.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTTN. HABEDANK &
CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioners.
publish June 26, July 3 and 10.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

lily, formerly of Sidney, and
they visited several days IN
Poison prior to their sons we'd
ding which took place on June
Is. Size TRIPS were made to
Lake Louise and Banff in Al
berta and they returned home
by way of Calgary for a several
days visit with MIR. CampbelPs
mother and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz
of Miles City called on friends
in Sidney last Thursday.
Miss Ann Withee and her
niece, Carol Johnson of Rey-
nolds, N. Oak, spent last week
end with Miss Agatha Varty
and took her home with them
for a visit before she enters
! Northwestern University for &