davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Nothing dresses you yp more than clean
white shirt. Nothing keeps you dressed IN
more than a white shirt that stays wrinkle
free. In the summer when shirts are prone
to wrinkling and whiting. this exclusive
leno weave stays morning fresh all day
Collars won't 'hy-away' either, they have
permanent stays Neatly vented sleeves
complete this classic In sizes l4A.l6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Not single bank has been ac-
quired by First Virginia Corp.
as a result of such legislation.
The bank merger bill, in fact,
was designed to strengthen
banking by permitting banks to
merge so that they could COM
pete with bank holding COM
panies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

construction job and brought
back the two workers.
They took down the baby's
swing" Mrs. Duker said. "One
of them lowered the other down
on the swing into the well and
he grabbed hold of Russell. The
other man pulled them both
up" she said.
Russell's first reaction, his
mother said. was to wall: MY
bottles in the we'll" Then, she
said, "he burst out crying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Operu at Hospital

The American Light Opera
Company will perform South
Pacific" at Hitchcock Hall,
Saint Elizabeths Hospital, at
$3.50 pm. today and tomorrow
for patients and the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Tourists Set Mark

An all-time record Of 800, 900
foreign visitors toured Mexico
in 1862, and Mexican govern
ment officials predict the num-
Der will reach the / million
mark In 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Reopportionment Suit
Stresses I ronsient Rise
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND June 6-Northern Vrginias transient"
military population yesterday cited reason why
the 1862 General Assembly failed to its populous
areas proportionate representation.
In test before a State court State ATTORNEYS
argued that last years reappotonment legislation is fair
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
MILLSB0R0

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Dukes
in memory of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Carey, Sr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Johnson.
st. Marks Guild met Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
John S. Cordrey.
Thursday, Feb. IA, the Student
Committee of A. F. S., whose
chairman is Pat Smith, will be
entertaining approximately II
foreign exchange students for
the afternoon. Anyone in the COM
munity interested in attending
this international assembly from
2 to 8 O'Clock is welcome.
Millsboro Lions Club is hold
ing a chicken barbecue on Fri
day, Feb. %, from 4 to 8 p.m.,
and on Saturday, Feb. %, from
IL noon, across the street from
the post office. One half of a
chicken and two rolls will cost
only $1.00. The Lions Club is
trying to raise some monies
for its civic betterment fund
which will benefit all Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cordrey
and sons spent the weekend in
Bridgeton, N. j. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Bowen.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Press Groups Plan
To Meet Feb. If-I5-I6
Continued from page -

Continued from page l
Other speakers include Alfred
E. Bourassa, advertising mana
ger of Mr.. Boston Distillers;
William Hastings, publisher OF
the Milton, Pa, Standard; Ira
Sapozink, promotion manager OF
the Rochester, N.Y., Times
Union; Judge Joseph Sherbow,
Baltimore attorney and civic
leader; Edward Sechtman, Bal
timore News Post; and Anthony
Higgins, Wilmington News Jour-
nal.
Social events scheduled for
conventioners and their wives in
clude tours of Longwood Gardens,
Winterthur Museum and Hagley
Museum. Thursday evening the
associate members will sponsor
an appearance of the University
of Maryland student revue, "The
Flying Follies," followed by a
bierStube.
Presiding at the various events
will be MDPA President E. Ralph
Hostetter, Delmarva President
George McMath, and CAP Presi-
dent Franklin Schurz, Jr., Con-
vention chairman is Omer ].
Shively, Wilmington News Jour
nal.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
OAR Chapter
Celebrates Founding
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
town, Trenton and Greenwich.
Humorous incidents were mixed
in with facts and her talk was
much enjoyed by her audience.
Mrs. Willis gave an added well
come to those present when they
were seated and the invocation
was given by the chapter chap
lain, Mrs. F. A. Webb. Mrs. j.
Raymond Bennett led the singing
of the national anthem after the
pledge Of allegiance to the flag
was given. Miss Jane Andrews
was the soloist, singing three
numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Bennett.
Decorations for the affair were
done by Mrs. w. j. Dufendach
and Mrs. James Dallas. Reserva-
tions were made with Mrs. o. T.
Roberts, and Miss Downing, Mrs.
Bennett and Mrs. Clarence E.
Jester, vice regent, we're in
charge of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Carroll's Sales Co.
Reopens Feb. IS

such features as upholstered
theater-type seats, a centrally
located show ring, ample paved
parking, the latest type scales
approved by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and a restaur ant.
B. Carroll and Son, the original
family firm, was established by
the present owners grandfather
and father, Anthony B. Carroll,
Sr., in 1920 to conduct both
the auction of livestock and the
sale of farm machinery. Because
of the dis similarity of activities,
separate partnerships were
formed later with the same prin-
cipals participating in both busi-
nessess, B. Carroll and Son con-
tinuing as a farm machinery dis
tributor and Carroll's Sales Co.
carrying on the auction of live
stock.
Upon the death # his father
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Pusey, Bridgeville; Mrs. A. L.
Czebotari, Millsboro; Miss Cath
|erine Maull, Lewes; Mrs. Chas.
Hawkins, Selbyville, representa-
tive of the Elks Lodge; Mrs. Carl
Prettyman, Harbeson; Mrs. DON
aid c. Brinser, Laurel; Mrs. W.
H. Williams, Bethel; Mr.. Jacob
Hatfield, Greenwood Lions Club,
Greenwood; Mr.. Irwin Aydelotte,
Delmar; Mrs. c. F. Graef, Ocean
View; Mrs. John B. Williams,
Clarksville; Mrs. S. H. Lock-
wood, Frankford; Mrs. Roland
Il Meade, Bethany Beach; and
Mrs. Milton Manlove, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

in 1854, Anthony Carroll and his
uncle, George B. Carroll, Sr.,
who had joined the two firms in
the early 1930's, carried on the
businesses. After the fire de-
stroyed the Dover site last Oct,
this association was ended.
Anthony Carroll acquired his
uncle's interest in Carroll's
Sales Company and, at the same
time, relinquished his interest
in B. Carroll & Son. At that
time, the CAROLS agreed not to
participate in competing business
enterprises.
Thus, on February Is, Anthony
Carroll will initiate a new phase
of the tradition-lade family
business which for over 40 years
has served customers throughout
the Delmarva area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Education Day At
NeIC Century Club
Continued from page l.

Continued from page ~
standing which 1t has done in a
very evident way. This past week
end students from all parts Of
the state, those from many
countries, visited Milford, where
a full program was carried out
to the enjoyment Of students here
as well as visitors.
Mrs. George Westphal pre-
sided at the meeting. Mrs. John
Vinyard gave the devotions and
Mrs. ]. Raymond Bennett led
the singing with Mrs. Willard
Hickman accompanying at the
piano.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Hope To Build
Strong Economy
CONTINUED from page ~

AOOnAAAAAAGA - NAA R@C
development programs on Jan.
"a, 1868. Congressman Mcdowell
was a prime mover in this step.
The Area Re-development Ad-
ministration acted favorably at
that time on the States applica-
tion asking that Kent and Sussex
Counties be given special as
sistance under the Area Re-
development Act of 1861.
Congressman Mcdowell as
sured ARA Administrator Bait
that he is prepared to act as a
co-ordinator in arranging for a
Kent-Sussex County Conference
at an early date so that state
and local officials could meet
with ARA officials to discuss
and make plans for the establish
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Mrs. #. Lynch Heart
Head In SUSSEX
Continued from page -

Continued from page }
Calhoun, Dagsboro; Mrs. Arthur
Tucker, Glendale; Mr.. Robert
Glasco, Boy Scout Troop No. 207 /,
Lincoln; Mrs. Ruth Evans, Rox-
ana; Mrs. Mae Phillips, Millville;
Mrs. Grier Emory, Rehoboth;
Mr.. Ronnie Annett and Mr.. Rob-
ert Yerkes, Milford: Mrs. Chas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

ment of COMMUNICATIVE and
representative local re-develop-
ment committees.
"These committees" Con-
gresham Mcdowell said, ''when
established, would be responsible
for developing and submitting
an economic development pro-
gram to the appropriate state
agency for review and certifica-
tion."
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

named lineman of the year, Coach
Dick Smith said both were: "the
greatest players a coach could
ask for. Their own team mates
picked them. That should sum
it up"
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Next Monday the Anniversary
luncheon will be held in Fellow
ship Hall of Avenue Methodist
Church, at 1880. The arrange
|ments are in charge of the di-
|rectors and the hostesses of the
club.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Conaway Cited At
Wesley College
Continued from page y

Conaway, who graduated from
Georgetown High last June and
starred in the 1862 Delaware
All-Star game in August, was
cited for calling brilliant games
through the season and scoring
80 points on his talented running
ability.
Referring to Conaway, and Will
mington Highs Pete Vassos,
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
NAzARENE STUDENT GAINS

KANSAS CITY (AP) = The
Church of the Nazarene reports
its eight liberal arts colleges and
seminarleS have a record enrol
ment of 5,844 this year.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Eeosvgss ons Year Free ssEvies. wononsy
On paTts and laboS. Ihs ideal drih tof
baslc driliina needs. More es!leieni Hsoeos
eomplemsnis nsvIiv. designed, hish: :ss..snosh
"cycolae" hoMdie. Increased horde lenqsh
psovidas positive grip eonlEol. tond,s
go N,ea't ehip Or fuAs. orill con Be
i0IooruIsd win all Bao attechmeals end
oecsssoSlos 70 provlde soximUm. OF vcs-
sutilltV fog hoano Haointenunee ard fapalr.
Converts eoavenieasiy 10 o drlN pfess IN
ne u-23o0 Drill StaRd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
z;Il!liI!;I VI

4:30 q EAST SIDE COMEDY.
IVA Hours. Starring Leo Corey.
q THE DEPUTY.
Western. "Saly Tornado" Henry Fonda.
500 q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.
IVA Hours. The Gold Cup Regatta on
the Detroit River with Jim Mckay and
Bill Fleming doing the commentary.
Also the Championship Motorcycle Races
at Heidelberg. Pa. with commentary by
Jim Simpson and Chris Economaki.
n P.G.A. CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF.
45th Annual Tournament SpOrtseasters
Chris SchenkeI. Jack Drees and John
Der will report the event from Dallas
Athletic Country Club, Dallas, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Ar s;3'I:,:I

bU1S BUNNY.
Cartoons.
q SKY KING.
Western Kirby Grant (Repeat.)
1870 q ENCORE THEATER.
Movie IVA Hours. international coun-
terfeiteFs" 1857. Gordon Howard.
q CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure. Mickey Braddoek tRepeat)
q ALLA<AZAM.
Children Featuring Magician Mark Wilson.
q RIPc0RD
Adventure. Larry PenneIl and Ken Curtis
star. tRepeatl
loo q THE BIG MOVIE.
3Ha Hours. walk a Crooked Mile"
l94s. Louis Hayward. "curse Of the
Cat People," le44 Simone Simon.
q MY FRIEND FLIcKA.
Adventure series. Starring Anita Louise.
a SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movies. 3Hs Hours. "The Blue Dahlia."
1916. Alan Laid. "Desert Fury"
l947. Lizabeth Scott
l:3o q RAMAR.
Adventure. Jon Hall stars. (Repeat)
200 q MOVIE q MATINEE.
IVA Hours. Showdown at Boot Hl"
1858. Charles Bronson.
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy Eve Arden (Repeat)
2;30 q MOVIE.
IVA Hours. Strange Intruder" 1857
Ida Luplno.
$50 a BROKEN ARROW.
Western. John Lupton stars. tRepeatJ
400 a SATURDAY PLAYHOUSE.
Movie. Color. Approximately Hours.
pursuit Of the Graf Spec" 1857. John
eregson.
q B0WLERS' CHOICE.
Sports Winners from previous week
meet new mixed doubles teams. Steve
eiImartin. host.
-. e,..Im.. e.. TN Al..mx;nn
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Canadian Stand Not Appreciated

JUNEAU = A resolulloii .n"' would have commended Canauia'' Prime Minister John DiefenoaAei for This fortnight stand Ill pio tecting the interests of the haiiou, fishing industry in the ohi'eo States and Canada against the ue predations of the Japanese fisnlns industry" was killed by a Voi'e vote of the Alaska Senate to fe- turn it to committee last week
 The resolution was described aS having little substance
 "This resolution never sloui'' have been drawn up,' Sen' vance Phillips (R-Anchorage) stated aaa- ing Tt is one of the most foollSa things I've seen"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Do King Crabs swim?

The answer to this question has become a matter of great interna- tional significance and is of vital and crucial importance to our Ko- diak King Crab fishery.
 King Crabs are physically in capable of swimming says Guy Powell, King Crab research biolo- gist for the ADF&G who, during the past five years, has probably studied these creatures more in- tensively than any other person.
 ''In all of my diving experience and as shown in the movie "Adak, ;" king crabs only walk or gallop with their characteristic knee high ap- pearance,' Powell said, adding, "l have observed thousands of both king and dungeness crab walking on many occasions but never free of the bottom"
 Tn fact Dungeness commonly burrow into the soft bottom whereas king crab have never been observed to burrow," the eminent young king crab biologist stated.
 'It seems meaningless to class an animal such as the Dungeness as a swimmer when swimming may be rare experience for only a minority of the group. At any rate I have written to some of the pro- fessional Dungeness experts to seek clarification on whether Dungeness crab swim or not" said Powell, We know King crabs do not"
 The matter of whether or not crabs swim became of major i'm portance when the Alaska congress sional delegation called upon the Secretary of State for a declara- ton that Dungeness and King Crab are natural resources of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Y Kodiak Men Qualified For Big Game Guides

Seventeen persons with Kodiak Island addresses are listed in the Alaska Board of Fish and Game Guide Register released this week.
 The F listed are: Michael U. An derson, William E. Baumann' Jr., Alfred Burnett, w. A. Pat Can non. Webster kim" Clark Dar- rell Farmen, Kristjan Helgason, Edward D. James, Ali Madsen, Lar rv Matfey, Joe Maxwell, Eli Metro kin. Park Munsey, Nick Nekeferoff, Bill Pinell. Bill Poland and Morris Talifs0n.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Fact That King Crabs Cannot Swim Attested To By Expert Guy Powell

America's continental shelf over which the US. has sovereign rights.
 The continental shelf as an in tercontinental law concept received impetus back in 1945 when Presi- dent Truman announced that the US. regarded the natural re- sources of the subsoil and the sea- bed of the continental shelf be- meath the high seas but contiguous to the coasts of the US as subject to its jurisdiction and control. As provided for by the 1858 Geneva Convention on the continenta. shelf which adopted provisions un- der which coastal state (nation) exercises soverign rights for the purpose of exploring and exploit ing its natural resources. By defi- HillOll, llCoC 1CSOuIC CcS IuCluup organisms which, at the harvest able stage, either are immobile on or under the seabed or are unable to move except on constant phys ical contact with the seabed or the subsoil."
 It is the contention of the Alaska Congressional delegation that king crab and dungeness qualify as re. sources as defined
 The comments of Guy Powell, who is one of perhaps two or three King Crab experts qualified to speak with any reliable scientific authority, take on added Signif- icance in light of the fact that 1e is probably the only man to have successfully studied King Crab Il. their own environment and has spent many hours in skin diving gear observing their habits under water.
 There Is one other recognized biological on King Crab in Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Kodiak Lovers
 Can Take Cash Instead Of Trip

If you don't like to travel, and you win the grand prizes in the 1863 King Crab Festival Drawing, what does prize winner do?
 Festival Chairman Ray Martin had the answer this week for the stay-at-homes who enjoy the splen dors of Kodiak.
 Instead of a trip for two to Aca- pulco and all expenses paid for one week, the winner can instead ac- cept $1,0O0 in cash.
 If the second prize winner doesn't care to try his skill at Las Vegas where his hotel expenses and trip are paid for, he may ac- cept $7OO in folding green.
 Third and fourth prizes are round trips for one each to Seattle. If the winning ticket holders don [ like leaving the Island, they may cash in their plane tickets for the full amount of the fare.
 Ali Madsen has offered the other two prizes which it is hardly pos sible anyone would want to turn down. One trip is flight over the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes for two people, and the other, a days fishing trip for two to one of his famous fishing camps on Ko- diak.
 Tickets for the festival drawing are on sale now as seven lovely candidates for Queen have received their tickets for sale.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

to our knowledge, and that is Tax Miyahara who is employed by Wakefield Fisheries but whom we have not as yet been able to con suit.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

Mirror classifieds bring results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
DEAR ABBY
Love Yarn False,
Monsieur Insists

DEAR ABBY: I am q
Frenchman visiting an Amer
lean friend / met in World
War II. Why do you Amen-
cans think we Frenchmen
are such devils with the
women? I have been mar
ried to a lovely French
woman for Is years and have
never had the desire to cheat
on her. I have been to par
ties in this country and ev-
erywhere i 60 women say to
me, "Oh. you Frenchmenl
Do you mean to say that you
do not have a girl friend on
the side?" Such remarks to
me are not funny.
JEAN PAUL J.
II everywhere" you 60
women inquire about your in
fidelity, you're going to the
wrong places. Many Ameri-
cans are poorly informed on
French culture. just as many
Frenchmen believe all Amer
leans 10 be materialistic,
loud and SNOWY. The trouble
Is, there Is just enough truth
on both sides 10 make gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
THE LYONS DEN
Choyefsky Pens
Film for Holden

NEW YORK.--Paddy Chayef-
sky is writing his first adapta-
ton Of another mans story:
He's doing the screenplay Of
The Americanization Of Emily"
for Filmways Studios. william
Holden will star in 1t. Paul
Newman is an avid skier. He re-
Gently decided to drive to Ver-
mont for a week end Of skiing,
then remembered that his small
car had no ski rack on top. He
went to the car agency to get a
rack, but none was available. In
the window was another car,
fitted with ski rack. New
man bought this car. just be-
cause it had the rack.
The story is told Of an ag-
nostic professor who invited his
students to his home for tea
They noticed a horseshoe over
the doorway and asked II this
was not inconsistent with his
agnosticism. Not at all"
he replied. II understand that
the horseshoe brings you luck
whether you believe in 1t or
not"
Robert Bolt, who adapted
Lawrence Of Arabia" has been
signed by Columbia to bring
his play "A Man for All Sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Distrought Wife,:
Heed This Plea!
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

that. But don't have to be
mad at him to think Of
these things. l Just can't
seem to get anything or.
ganiZed anymore.
My house is always dirty.
I used to pride myself in
housekeeping and cooking.
Now I do what Just has to
be done and sometimes moth
ing at all.
l feel now I just exist and
I am not living at all. l feel
If I don't do something ! will
explode and maybe hurt one
of my children.
Please advise me on what
to do at once. I need help.
Mrs. j.
IF l KNEW your address
l would have wired or tele-
phoned you. AS it is can
only hope that you read this
in the column.
You can find help easily.
Take your family doctor into
your confidence. If you
would rather go to your
priest. go to him. But the
most important advice l can
give is to do it right now.
This is the best insurance
I know against hurting your
husband or your children.
We have treatments that
will help throw such
thoughts out of your mind.
You can't do it all by your
self. You need assistance.
you know it: You wouldn't
have written me otherwise
I am far away and can
only advise. It's up to those
near to you Family doctor
or priest) who can find ways
to solve your problem.
Have courage and hold on
as you have been doing. But
get help right away and tell
them everything you have
told me.
Write me again. The news
will be better.
CBell-McClure SyndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

I am throwing out a life
line in hopes that I can help;
I pray that my effort does
not come too late.
Today I received a letter
from a woman who was call
ing for help. Here 1t is. She
did not leave an address, but
/ hope my reply reaches her
through my column. At the
top Of her letter she printed:
please print this as soon as
possible. / need help at once"
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
don't know If ! can make you
understand. But I'll try as I
can't bring myself to go to a
priest or talk this over with
my doctor.
Last year we lost our oldest
child. She was in the hoSpi-
tai three months and had
brain surgery. I stayed at
the hospital for two weeks
with her and after the dan
ger was over l went every
day and every night to visit
her. / have three other chill
dren and miScarried while
she was IN the hospital.
She came home and stayed
one month and IL days, then
died.
My husband started drink
ing after her death and has
not stopped since. l know he
loved her very much and If
that is what " takes for him
to forget, OK.
But l have the other three
to think of now. I loved her
too. but 1t was Gods will she
died and now l have TO live
for the living.
For a long time I consid-
cred committing suicide but
forgot about it after a while
and now l am under a doc
tors care for some kind of
kidney infection.
Now l sit and think of how
to kill my husband. / know
there must be something
wrong with me for thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Thursday: Move No. II

with my own husband. They
all say. "Oh, you have him
all the time!" They must
think we dance together at
home. The truth is. the only
time we get to dance together
is when we go out-and then
everyone else grabs him. He
feels flattered that he is so
popular, but don't you think
he owes me a few dances?
Or should l just sit and be a
good sport when l am dying
to dance?
WALLFLOWER.
Don't be a wallflOwer-be
a dandy liOness. Insist that
the first dance is yours. and
II you find yourself sitting
alone and tapping your toes,
get up and tap" the woman
who is Waiting your hubby
around. There's a big differ
ence between being a good
sport and a dope.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon TO
Haze a LoUely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNaught Syndicate, Incl