davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Grove
Finance, 875; Brooks Funeral
Home, s15 and Jimmy's DIX, SOS.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2399; Grove Finance,
1889 and Associated Sales, 1928.
Individual High Single Game:
Callie Fowler, 1872; Georgia Can
ton, 189 and Evelyn Henderson,
1875.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler and Evelyn Henderson, 497;
Georgia Canton, 512 and Connie
Graham, 461.
TEN STRIKE
March IL
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering 80
Johns Standard Service 27
Crea Bros. Liquor 20
Lexington KWIK Shop 10
Sum- Observer 1S
c and L Lawn Service IT
Attucks-Brooks 13
Service Loan IL
Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 1912; Johns Standard
Service, 999.
Team High Series: Johns Stand
ard Service, 1896; SUM- Observer,
271O and Attucks-Brooks, 2605.
Individual High Single Game:
Howard Gunnells, 248; Sid Cum
mings, 243 and Joe Norris, 22S.
Individual High Series: Sid Cum
mings, 619; Thad Toombs, 613 and
Jack Hyatt, SIT: - ~
PACESETTERS LEAGUE
March Is
Visitors in the gallery Friday to
cheer for their favorites and just
plain bowling gals watching"
were, Izetta Kitchen, Pat Smith,
Hannah Nelson, Jeff Herstein,
John Burren, Taft Martin, Fred
Lee. Jim Lassley, Elbert Clark,
Art Moore, Bob Buckney, Jesse
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
nWlN arr
PinPATTER|


Martin, Art Moore, Bill Cornelius
and Jim Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
POINTS OF INTEREST
Craftsmen Display Wares
In AsheviIIe July 1919

Maryland Pony Show al
Timonium Thursday through
Sunday; harness racing opens
at Ocean City Friday for 81
nights; sprint racing at Ha-
gerstown next Sunday; Co.
Kart races at Leonardtowr
next Sunday.
- 4
RHODE ISLAND - New
port, which also hosts the JAZZ
Festival, will launch the Foil
Festival July 26-27-28 with q
panel, WHITTIER Folk Music?"
So IS
NEW JERSEY - The Cape
May County Art League holds
its 18th annual Old House tour
next Saturday, with IA homes
and five public buildings or
display.
The wildwood Yacht Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Virginia Beach
Readies Ninth
Lotus Festival
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
Star Special Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH. - The
ninth annual Lotus Festival
will be held in this resort city
July 1924.
Tabernacle Greek, south of
the Borough of Virginia Beach,
is the location Of more than
five acres of the largest re-
naming growth Of native
A American lotus (nelumbo
lutea).
The flower is a giant water
lily with pale gold blooms, 6 to
10 inches across. They usually
rise a foot or two out Of the
water on stems.
The flower reaches its peak
in late July.
The first English colonists at
Cape Henry in 1907 - Cape
Henry is less than 10 miles
north Of the lotus pond-were
taught how to bake the root
stalks of the native lotus,
which taste like sweet pota-
toes, and to cook the half-ripe,
chestnut favored seeds.
Conservation of the native
lotus, which once grew in the
slow moving streams, the ponds
and the lakes over most of the
eastern half Of the Nation, is
a major project of the Cape
Henry Woman's Club.
In 1868, seven teen-aged girls
are competing for the title OF
Lotus Queen. She will be chosen
on the basis of the largest num-
Der Of pennies accumulated In
a contestants name. She will
be crowned at the annual Lotus
Ball, to be held at the Cavalier
Beach Club at $3.50 pm. July
II.
Contestants for the crown
this year are the Misses Abby
Hilton, Pamela Hopkins, Mary
Ellen Etheridge, Jennifer
Camper, Sandra Hamrick, SUI
san Walker and Joyce Anne
Nice leskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY CLARKE CAREY
Star Special Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md. - The
season is now in full swing
and new arrivals are asking,
whats new?"
There is really quite a lot
new. At Fifteenth street and
Philadelphia avenue is the new
ly opened English's Chicken
House. In smaller print it is
called a chickateria. Actually IL
is a cafeteria-style restaurant
with a large take-out depart
ment.
A room on the south side
contains tables with red and
white checked cloths, where you
sit after you have made your
selection from what Is called
the Bill Of Fare. The atmos-
phere is folksy, and resembles
that Of an old country store.
There are homemade rolls
baked beans, picked beets
macaroni and potato salads to
take out as well as German
chocolate cake and a variety OF
fruit pies. Dinners are under
So and children's meals about
IS cents.
For a more sophisticated meal
and atmosphere, go to the
French Quarter, on Baltimore
avenue and Twenty second
street. The small bar Is init
mate and the orchestra is good.
The Parisienne Room has been
enlarged and re-decorated.
The food is simple and SUI
perb. There is no menu; you
take what is offered. A steak,
cooked to your order, a baked
potato and a salad will be put
before you and you won't be
sorry. The tall mattresses in
the bar are the closest things
to Dummies that Ocean City has
to offer.
For women who cant do a
thing with my hair" at the
seashore, there are two new
beauty shops, so there is no
reason to go about with your
hair in rollers and clips. Janet
Tole, whose shop used to be in
the old Plimhimmon, has
opened a charming new place
at the Eighth street shopping
center.
Another attractive place to
solve your beauty problems is
the Swansea, located on Balti-
more avenue at First street. It
has the most modern equip
ment and a really good mas
seuse, a boon to the woman
who wants to take care of her
skin and enjoy the beach too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
MonoruiI Ready
Over Seuquurium

MIAMI. The sharks may be
shocked and the porpoises puz-
zled at the Miami Seaquarium.
but they will soon FIND them
selves being eyed by spectators
soaring 80 feet above them.
Sometime around the end of
July the Seaquarium monorail
will be looping its way around
q half-mile oval-shaped track
above the 55-acre marine ex-
hibition on Ricken oacker
causeway beside Biscayne Bay.
The scenic ride will give pas
sengers q view Of the exhibit
ton. the Miami skyline and
the Atlantic Ocean.
1t will give traffic planners
an opportunity to study the
first monorail east Of the
Rockies and the fourth in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

antique show is set for July
1881 and the fishing fleet gets
blessed at Sea Isle City in q
colorful ceremony next Satur-
day.
=
SWITZERLAND Lausanne
will hold its 44th National Au-
tumn Fair September 1922
showing of the best of the
country's agricultural products
craftwork, trade and industry.
y y y
CALIFORNIA - The Mount
San Jacinto Winter Park Au-
thority has postponed opening
Iof the Palm Springs aerial
tramway until September IA
Original opening date wa
August 3.
= 4
HAWAII - Hilo will be host
to canoe racing August 2-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Ocean City Has Solved
Many Visitor Problems

Men are not left out of the
picture in this department.
Ronnie Bassett has opened a
new barber shop at the Fiji
tenth street shopping center
which is very convenient for
the man who does not want to
fight the downtown traffic
Charles barber shop on DE-
vision street near the Board
walk, has just imported a snap
py looking redhead who will
manicure his customers. Charlie
thinks she is the only mans
manicurist on the Shore.
For the sports-minded, Ocean
Downs Raceway will open on
Friday night. This is one Of the
most beautiful trotting tracks
in the country with it's view Of
Herring Greek behind the whirl-
ing sulkies.
It is pleasant to dine there
at the Dining Club terrace,
which is catered by Harry M.
Stevens, widely known to rae
ing fans everywhere for the ex-
cellence Of his food and Serv-
ice. The terrace is situated at
the finish line so you need not
leave your table to see the race
results. This is a pleasant way
to spend the evening. It is al
most always cool, even breezy,
so be sure to take a sweater or
wrap of some sort.
After the races you might
like to stop at Josie and Ma
ria's newly decorated mig hit
club on Philadelphia avenue
and Seventeenth street.
There you can get a cool one
and enjoy the excellent band
and entertainment that is Of
fered nightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

NORTH CAROLINA - One
of the Nations outstanding do
it-yourself exhibits gets under
Way at Asheville July is when
the annual Craftsman's Fair
opens to run through the 10Th.
Sponsored by the Southern
Highland Handicraft Guild and
some 1e5 craftsmen, the fair
will fill the city auditorium
with more than so booths. In
cluded will be handmade jewell
ry, carvings, weaving, pottery,
metal work, wrought iron, silk
screening.
Visitors may watch the
craftsmen at work.
50
FLORIDA - Miami is where
the girls will be July 1920 as
the Miss Universe Pageant gets
under way. "Prettiest girl In
the world" will be chosen the
night of July 20. If you can't
be there. television will give
you a fill-in.
4 4 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thea
ter at Shady Grove, Owings
Mills and Deep Greek Lake;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Solar Eclipse Gives Thousands
Another Excuse to Visit Maine

&AUGUSTA, Maine. = Officials
predict that at least half a
million persons will be in the
area of totality during the
eclipse Of the sun on July 20.
The "blackout" will cover a belt
about SO miles wide and 100
miles long running in a north
west to southeast direction from
the Canadian border to Bar
Harbor.
Maine is the only place in
the world capable of accom-
modating a large number of
persons to see the total eclipse.
1t starts at sunrise In the
northern islands of Japan, pro-
ceeds across the Pacific, cuts
across uninhabited parts of
Alaska and Canada, and passes
over an agrarian area between
Quebec City and Montreal be-
fore entering Maine. From Bar
Harbor it passes out to sea
and ends in the middle Atlantic
ocean at sunset.
The total eclipse path could
hardly have found a better
place for viewing than Central
Maine. In the heart of the
States great vacation area it
is a region replete with fine
roads, and hundreds of hotels,
motels, tourist homes, and
restaurants. Too, the region is
one of hills and mountains, Of
fering excellent vantage points.
The Maine Department of
Economic Development, and
other State and community Or
CARNATIONS, have been planning
for months to handle the large
influx into the totality area
smoothly and efficiently.
Interest in the eclipse is high
throughout the country with
many thousands having in
dicated that they would be in
Maine for the phenomenon. Of
ficials of the Maine Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. PMWAV
July J, 1868

when more than 800 paddlers
from a dozen canoe-racing
clubs paddle 1t out for top
honorS.
= y
NORWAY - The fourth In
ternational Sea Fishing Festi-
val will be at Stavanger August
1917.
In Mode, Norway's famed
"City of Roses" the largest in
ternational jazz festival will
be held August IA.
y
NASSAU - The a nnua
Festival Of Arts and Crafts will
be held July IA through Au-
gust II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ment of Economic Development
expect the greatest concentra-
ton of astronomers, and others
interested in outer space, in
the Nations history. Many have
already arrived to pick loca-
tons and to set up equipment.
Among the viewers will be
thousands Of young people from
boys and girls camps located
in Maine and adjacent States.
While the eclipse may be seen
in various stages throughout
most of the United States, its
path through Maine will be the
only place where the show will
be complete. AT its height the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
AIR FARE
/ Air France
: Chief Gets
Z Honor Role

If there are any real and
harsh differences between
France and the United States
over the supersonic transport
and international fares, they
weren't showing for lunch at
the Franch Embassy last week.
Peace was wonderful.
The occasion, which drew
Civil Aeronautics Board Chair
man Alan s. Boyd and Fed
eral Aviation Administrator
Najeeb E. Halaby, was to honor
Henri ]. Lesieur, who retires
August l as Air France gen.
eral manager for North and
Central America and the Carib-
bean. At So, he is the dean Of
foreign flag airline executives
in this country; viii remain as
executive consultant to Air
France general management.
After the luncheon by AM
baSSador and Mrs. Alphand,
Mr.. Lesieur touched on his
prime topic of the moment
too many untitled seats on the
transatlantic run. He is sug-
costing an airline conference
looking toward capacity con-
troll.
He expressed regret that the
French, British and Americans
couldn't get together on a su-
personic transport. ct would
have produced a cheaper, better
airplane," he said.
The United States Senate
Staff Club is readying a tour
to Japan via Northwest Orient
Airlines October IS.
The 15-day trip will depart
from Dulles International air.
port.
Diane Kaseman, New Sem
ate Office Building, P. o. Box
10, has details.
=
Trans Canada Air Lines is
sponsoring two more camera
safaris to the Canadian West
with veteran photographer Erik
Hates in charge.
The first took off yesterday.
The other two are July 20 and
August 10.
Greece is getting ready to
spend over $22 million on Ath-
ems Hellenikon Airport, with
modernization to be completed
by 1865.
The airport is a gateway for
more than 20 international air.
lines.
\ =
Because Scandinavia breeds
more minks than any other one
place in the world, Scandina-
Wan Airlines has suddenly come
upon the realization that their
airplanes carry more minks
than people.
.Swissair viii operate an ad-
ditional series Of Israel group
fare flights late this summer
and fall. The special rate does
not require membership in a
bona fide organization. Major
stipulation is that the group
must fly together as a single
unit over the New York Tel
Aviv-Athens or Rome or Zu-
rich-New York sectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Oldest Lighthouse

The Old Lighthouse at Pres,
que Isle Harbor near Alpena
Mich, is the Oldest such struc.
ture on Lake Huron: started
business In 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

earCh Will darken ana the stars
may be seen.
To make it still easier for
those who come to Maine
specifically for the eclipse,
Maine citizens have been asked
to move into the area well be-
forehand, and to remain for
a period afterward.
Officials expect the eclipse to
have an enormous effect on the
States summer visitor season.
Many have planned to vaca-
ton in the State for the first
time, and to view the spectacle
as a highlight of their sum-
mer season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
OUTER BANKS, N. c.
DARE BEACHES

worth CeFolna Outer Bonks. Free Into.
end broe. on voeoiion pleasure for svsN-
one. Southern Shores. kittY hswk Beech,
Kill Devil Hills, Nogs Heed and Oregon
lnlstl White Noss Heed Chamber Of Com
msres, Dept GAY, Noss Head. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

LURAY, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Trans Canada Air Lines is
sponsoring two more camera
safaris to the Canadian West
with veteran photographer Erik
Hates in charge.
The first took off yesterday.
The other two are July 20 and
August 10.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

ganization that funds will gen.
erously increase the treasury for
the purchase Of floor covering
for the new church.
MILTON
SCHOOL CAFE TERRA MENU
For week of Nov. II, 1868:
Mon. Milk, spaghetti with
meat sauce, green beans, hard
roll and butter, and fruit or
jello.
Tues. Milk, submarine sand
wich, cup of soup, cookie and ice
cream.
Wed. Milk, fried chicken,
whipped potatoes, peas, cram
berry sauce, bread and butter,
and fresh fruit cup.
Thurs. Milk, barbecued beef
pattie, French fries, tossed salad
or turnip greens, bread and but
ter, and fruit or sheet cake.
Fri. Milk, fish fillet, baked
potato, succotash, stewed to-
matoes, hot rolls and butter, and
pudding or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
COKESBURY

Sunday school ON Sunday as
usual at 9:45 am. led by Supt.
Paul Tyndall. Every one well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Will
son entertained guests recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tyndall
recently called on Mrs. Molly
Day at Seaford Nursing Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Hast
ings entertained their children
and families last week end.
Garry Hastings, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul B. Hastings, stu
dent at William and Mary Col
lege in Virginia, spent last week
end with his parents.
Mrs. Delema Baker recently
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bryan.
Mrs. Ida Carmean and Mrs.
Mabel Lambden visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore at st. Johns
recently.
Mrs. Robert Sakemiller, Mrs.
Thomas Elliott and Mrs. Robert
Lambden were guests Of Mrs.
Roschen Hill recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder
and daughters Pam and Lisa of
Hancock, Md, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Carmean and relatives in Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Truitt' S
dinner guests last Saturday even
ing we're Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lambden and Sue Ann and Mrs.
Mabel Lambden.
Mrs. Andrew Givens spent last
week with her aunt, in Whining
ton.
Several of the members of
N. H. E. E. Club attended. the
Achievement Day last Wednes-
day and were glad to meet their
former agents, Mrs. Nancy Shell
ton and Mrs. Gertrude Holloway
Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
the week.
FOOTBALL
ON MILLIONS FIELD
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

On AT CN1NOON
Millions first football game on
the home field in nine years will
be Saturday afternoon, Novem-
ber 9, Bridgeville to be the
visiting team.
Kick off time is 200.
Milton's lineup will be: Bill
Cordrey, Wayne Brittingham,
Thomas Tobin, co-captain, Leon
Kopoleon, Walter Wagamon, Bob
Jennings, Kenny Brittingham,
Robert Hudson, Dick Passwaters,
Leroy Wiley, John Lank, Donald
Millman, and Curtis Hudson.
Coach John Harris and AS
sistant Coach Kenneth Insani
have high hopes for victory as
the team has gained confidence
through encounters in the first
two games with Harrington and
Lord Baltimore.
The ethan a-hundred-
piece band will play under the
baton of Millard jenkins.
The concession stand will be
manned by Press Club members
to gain funds for the publica-
tion Of the school newspaper.
SENIORS TO ATTEND
COLLEGE NIGHT"
Milton High seniors will at
tend the fourteenth annual "Col-
lege Night" program Monday,
November IS, at the Dover High
School, accompanied by parents,
and Mr.. Carlston Wagner, high
school principal.
The program will consist Of
a short talk by Mr.. christopher
Argyris Of Yale University, fol-
lowed by three conference per-
iods when parents and students
may confer with college repre-
SentativeS.
Local students have chosen
the following as those colleges
in which they are most in
terested: University Of Della
ware, Salisbury State Teachers
College, Shepherd College, West
Chester State Teachers College,
Wesley College, University Of
Pennsylvania, Goldey Beacon
School Of Business, and Pennsyl-
vania State University.
JUNIOR RED CROSS DRIVE
NOW ON
The annual Junior Red Cross
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

will be Values Of Free Men,"
a topic that permits the de-
velopment Of how men acquire
the values by which they live.
Mondays sub theme will be
Learning Opportunities for
ALL" topic which can take in
the American philosophy Of
equality of educational oppor-
tunity, including learning for
adults who are past what is
normally considered school
age.
Tuesday, new teaching tech
niques, accreditation, standards,
and salaries are implicit in
Quality Education"
Wednesdays Balanced Cur
riculum" can incorporate ex-
plantations of why reading,
writing, and arithmetic are no
longer enough for the modern
Students modern education.
The ways an entire COM
munity becomes a living text
book can be explained under the
Thursday topic, Community
Resources.
Fridays Financial Support"
goes to the very heart of Ameri-
can education, and whether or
not 1t will continue to grow
vigorously.
And, pointing towards the fu-
ture, will be Goals for To-
morrow" the sub-theme for
Saturday.
Parents are invited to visit
Milton School during the week.
Wednesday will be observed as
School Trustees Visiting Day."
Displays in the trophy cases,
on the bulletin boards, and in the
business area will tell
of the school programs, during
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
INSURINC IN THE RAIN

NEW YORK (AP) n An insur-
ance actuary here says the man
OF average instincts is more like
ly TO buy life insurance on a
rainy, dreary day than when
skies are blue.
Since a study of insurance
records shows that the ratio of
sales to calls mounts on foul
weather days, says John S.
Thompson Jr., actuary of the
North American Com panv for
Life, Accident and Health Insur-
anCe, many insurance statesmen
call on their hardest-to-convince
prospects on gloomy days.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Milton School N ews
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
NEXT WEEK

NEAl WGGh
The week of November 10 - l6
will be nationally observed as
American Education Week."
Significant observance OF the
week will be the assembly In
the auditorium Monday after
noon at 200 where the guest
speaker will be Mr.. Elmon S.
Ousley, named 1868 Teacher
Of the Year"
Mr.. OuSley will be introduced
by Mr.. Arthur Butler, president,
Milton Faculty Association,
Special music will be by the
orchestra group of the school
band.
Parents and friends through
out the community are invited to
attend the assembly, along with
the Junior and senior high stu
dents.
Mr.. Ousley, jointly named
Teacher of the Year" by the
United States Office of Educa-
ton, the Council of Chief State
School Officers and LOOK MAG
AZINE, was presented his award
by President Kennedy.
He will be making a grand
tour" of appearances in Della
ware, beginning November 6, and
continuing through November 16.
Following the assembly, Mr..
Ousley will be guest Of the facul-
ty at a social hour with refresh
ments in the cafeteria.
THEME FOR THE WEEK
Theme for the week is Edu-
cation Strengthens the Nation"
Beginning on Sunday. the focus
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

enrolment drive is now on, be-
ginning November /, and con-
tinuing through November II.
Representatives from each
homeroom in unior and senior
high grades are taking charge
of enrolment in their respective
rooms, receiving enrolment fees
of $1.0O or more per room.
Save the Children" Fedora
tion Drive for Clothing for the
Needy Children in this country
will begin Monday, November II,
and continue until November %.
The Junior Red Cross will lead
the local drive, assisting in che
distribution of bags that will be
sent home by each child to be
filled with good quality used
clothing and returned to school.
Mrs. Beulah Sockrider, Home
Economics Instructor, is ad-
wiser to the Junior Red Cross.
MISS Eta CHOSEN
At the annual Miss Eta
Dance" Friday evening in the
cafeteria, Miss Linda Lawson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Lawson, was crowned Miss
Eta Queen" having been chosen
by faculty vote.
Linda is a senior and plans
to prepare for elementary teach
ing.
She was presented with the
crown by Mr.. H. o. Britting-
ham, supervising principal, who
also presented her with dozen
red roses.
The dance theme was Black
Cat Inn,'' the cafeteria being
decorated for the Halloween sea-
son