davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Varsity TO Play
DOUer At Stadium
This EUening
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
their first game Of the season
when they defeated st. Andrews,
80 6, on October 1st at the
Milford Stadium. Coaches Ed
Payne and Bill Mcfarland are
very pleased with the boys and
are looking forward to a sue
cessful year. The team elected
as their captains, Bobby Phillips
and jim Willis.
The Junior Varsity schedule
is as follows: October 7th,
Middletown, away; 14th, Caesar
at home; 21st, Smyrna,
away; 28th, Seaford, at home;
Nov. 4th, Lewes, away; 18th,
Dover, at home, and 18th,
at home. The games
start at 400 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Open House Ar
Kenf-Sussex Motors
Is Now Going On

Open House at Kent Sussex
Motors Today and Tomorrow
s64 Bucks and PontiacS will be
on display plus all new Buick
Special and all new Pontiac
Tempest.
Want to see some really neat
cars this weekend? Come to
Kent-Sussex Motor Co.'s "Open
House" Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, where many pleasant
surprises await you.
For example the '64 Buick
La Sabre's lower prices, the
Wildcats new look Of elegance,
the completely new Special and
Skylark Series are but a part
OF the Buick story for '64.
The Wide Tract Twins are ex-
citing to say the least. From the
Incompatible "Grand Prix" to
the swank new fLeMans," own
ers Of 1864 Pontiac and Temp
ests Will be getting the most
value per dollar ever built into
an automobile.
Refreshments, gifts and the
beautiful new '64 Bucks and
Pontiacs await you'll
See you at Kent Sussex.
List prices for the 1864 Pom
tiac and Tempest lines we're
announced today by E. M. Estes,
general manager Of Pontiac
Motor Division and General
Motors vice president.
Pontiac list prices for the
Catalina, Star Chief, Bonneville
and Grand Prix models have not
been increased over 1868. This
is the sixth consecutive year in
which Pontiac prices have re-
NAMED constant in spite Of pro-
duct improvements and rising
costs. The 1854 Pontiacs incor-
porate many new important
styling and engineering advance
ments.
The 1864 Tempest Is an entire
ly new and larger car with ex-
tensive engineering and styling |
Improvements, including an In
crease In whee1base to lis inch
es, with nearly nine inches add
ed to the overall length for great
er comfort and roominesS.
The four cylinder engine has
been replaced With new, more
powerful six cylinder 2l5- cubic
inch in-line engine as standard
on all models. The optional 326-
cubic inch Y-e engine, intorduc-
ed IN 1858, Is continued In 1864. ,
The LIST price of the 1864
model Tempests range from
81, o4e for the six cylinder Tenn
pest coupe to $2,646 FOR the
eight cylinder L@Mans conVer-
.Ible coupe. For models equip
ped with the eight cylinder en-
zine, the 1864 list prices are be-
ow those OF comparably equip
,ed 1868 models by amounts rang
ng from s4 to $50.
In general, these reductions
reflect the inclusion OF 1863 op-
ional equipment as standard
without increasing the 1864 model
prices.
These equipment additions in
clude such items as windshield
and rear window holdings, ex-
terror body lower decor mold
ings, right-hand sun visor, cigar
lighter and oil filter on all mo-
dels. A roll-down tail gate win
dow on the Safari and upper de-
cor on the LeMans Is also stand
ard.
Estes announced q new Custom
series as an addition to the
Tempest line. This series viii |
include a two-door coupe, four
door sedan, convertible, and a
four-door station wagon with |
custom interior and exterior
trim.
"Owners Of 1864 Pontiacs and |
Tempests VIII benefit from the
most value per dollar we have
ever built into our automobiles" :"
Estes said.
The new Pontiac and Tempest
cars viii 60 on sale starting
October 8.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
GORDON IN HELLMAk FARCE

NEW YORK (AP)- The costars
of Lillian He11man's latest play,
'My Mother, My Father and Me"
are to be Ruth Gordon and Walter
Nathan. The play, described as
farce, arrives. on Broadway in
late March.
Miss Gordon is participating in
the production instead of appear
ing this S season in play she
wrote herself, but which ran into
financing difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Series BENJAMIN Abramow-
itz).
Showings at the National
Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
an d Cosntitution avenue:
Painting Of the Week, Modigli-
ami, Gypsy Woman With
Baby, explanatory comments
at noon and 2 pm. In Gallery
So; Tour Of the Week, Genre
Paintin 6, departure from
Rotunda at I pm; Introduc-
ton to the Collection tour,
departures from Rotunda at
IL am. and 8 pm.
Exhibits
Paintings Of Oscar Howe,
noted Sioux Indian artist,
Indian Arts and Crafts Room
1904, Department of Interior.
Georgetown University 175th
Anniversary Riggs Library
Exhibition, Hopkinsiana Get
tiers and books Of Victorian
Poet Gerard Manley Hopkins),
Healy Building, Main Campus,
Thirty-seventh and o streets
NV.
Contemporary Yugoslav
primitive painting and sculp-
ture, Fine Arts Gallery Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Jewish Community Center,
1879 Sixteenth street NV. at
Q.
Exhibits at the Smithsonian
Institution:
History Of Newspaper Pho
Biography, Arts and Industries
Building, Photograph Gallery;
Photographs by Andreas
Feininger, Arts and Industries
Building, Photograph Gallery;
Masterpieces Of Japanese
Art, Gallery II, Freer Gallery
of Art, Twelfth street and
Independence avenue S.W.
Theaters
For hstings, see ''When and
Where" on the Amusement
Page.
Lerner and Loewe's "Paint
Your Wagon" American
Light Opera Co., $50 pm,
Trinity Theater, Thirty-sixth
and o streets NV.
1.-THE Miser," by Moliere,
Catholic University Theater,
$50 pm.
TO DO
Sports
The Potomac Amateur Ice
Hockey Association, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Ellli[i1Ik
Nature Center to Present
Film on National Parks
1iNIlEISlII:II!li

Land" by Aaron COPELAND, $50
pm.
Earnest Harrison, oboe,
Mark and Nancy Ellsworth
violins, Joyce Roger, viola,
Jean Robbins, cello, Clinical
Center Auditorium, National
Institutes Of Health, Bethesda,
8:30p.m.
Lectures
The Edmund Burke SYM.
postum, Peter ]. Stanlis,
University of Detroit; C. p.
Ives, associate editor, the
Burke Newsletter; Rev. Fran
els Caravan, ST., associate
editor, America; Ross J. S.
Hoffman,, Fordham UNIVERSE
ty, 10 am, Georgetown Uni
yersity, Hall Of Nations,
Thirty-sixth street between N
and Prospect.
Twentieth Century Books.
open discussion Of Shows
The Masters" Silver Spring
Library, 8p.m.
TO SEE
Films
1.-THE Golem" (Wegener,
1920, SILENT, legend Of medic
val Prague and Of the rabbi
who brought the image Of the
Golem to life to save his
people, Washington Film
Society, btu Auditorium,
North Capitol and D streets
NV, 1880 pm. and $50 pm.
"Petrified River" the story
OF the prospecting and pro-
cessing Of uranium, Depart
ment OF Interior Museum,
first floor, between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets
NE, c street entrance, IBIS
to Ills pm.
Art Galleries
Gallery Of Modern Art, 1903
Twenty-first street NV,
paintings by James Brooks on
loan from Whitney Museum In
New York.
Displays at Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art, Seventeenth street
and New York avenue NV:
Progress Of an American
Collection; Washington Artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

A two-liehf, odiUsfoble height.
fixture for the dining room. The
Is" diomefer bross shode sup
pors q frosted gloss diffUser
with bross trim. Truly, here is
economical elssones for your
dining room. (z-3o32l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
BY Roy crone
By Ston Droke
By Wolf Kelly
By Al Smith

versus the Baltimore Junior
Clippers, second game Of
season, Washington Coliseum,
Third and M streets NE,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

The wheel Of this ~" fixture with
h' 4 eoppsr-shoded ehimnsu Is q
genuine, bono fids, authentic
woson Wheel slightly modified,
OF course. For dining room or the
Tiehf kind Of den. (7-62o3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

A handsomely styled dining
room chandelier in hond.poIished
wolnUt and sIsoming bross. S
shodeS ere Of milk.whiis gloss
with gold decor. IS" high, ~"
dio. (7-66ol)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER

How many OF you know the
legal difference between a
National Park and a National
Monument? For example, the
difference between the Shen-
andoah National Park and
the Chesapeake & Ohio Ma
tional Monument, which ex-
tends from Seneca to Cumber-
land?
A National Park must be
approved by Congress; a
National Monument may. be
established by presidential
proclamation.
Such a proclamation allows
historically valuable land to
be quickly preserved, thus
avoiding any exploitation that
might occur while waiting for
Congress to enact legislation.
1t is because Of an execu-
tive proclamation that such
areas as the Gao Monument
remains pristine in its heri-
tage.
A brilliant film In color,
American Heritage" show
ing scenes from National
Parks and telling the stories
back Of their establishment.
will be shown at II am. and 8
pm. at the Rock Creek Ma
ture Center, Military and
Glover roads NV.
TO HEAR
Music
Friday Morning Music Club,
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos
Club, Evelyn White, mezzo-
soprano, Thomas H. Kerr, r.,
piano, 1850 pm.
George c. Marshall Sym
phOnic Band, George Koran,
conductor, George C. Mar
shall High School, 2S2s
Leesburg pike, Falls Church,
8p.m.
Sestetto Italiano Luca Mar
enzio, Library Of Congress,
Renaissance and baroQue
vocal music, $3.50 pm.
Arlington Unitarian Play
ers, Unitarian Church Of
Arlin gton, 4444 Arlington
b boulevard, 1.-THE Tender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

The ball ond pear shopsd PEN
donts on this Slight chandelier
ore Of cut end polished erYstoI.
Gracefully curved arms end
center column are also Of inn
ported eYstol. 20" dio. 7-7lo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
MAYFAIR"
FURNITURE

Complete 12-pieee Convertible
Living Room ensemble which
includes Sofa Bed. Q chairs
pillows. and pictures for &C.
cent. A Bedroom grouping of
Dresser. Mirror. Chest, and
Double Bed. Plus Q lamps and
pillows. Handsome 5-piece d.
nette and our Extra Bonus Of
Dishes-plus the big Bonus Of
your choice Of q rebuilt Tv or
Refrigerator. Unbelieveablel
Yes-But True.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
HELP WOMEN
lcoNTINUEDl

EXPERIENCED ON FLExowRrrER
Able 10 work late some nights. ap-
pearance and phone manner for
some front desk relief. 4 weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
"P. REVERE"

16-Pc. Designer Group Collec-
ton. Includes handsomely tai
lored foam cushioned wing
back sofa plus matching chair
covered in manufactured beige
print, 2 Early American brass
and maple lamps, 2 solid ma
ole end tables. plus 1 match
ing cocktail table. 5-pc. Dim
ing Room Suite which has
large round ext. table with
extra leaf and 4 spindle-baek
captains chairs. all finished
In nutmeg maple, Solid maple
4-pc. bedroom suite. large tri-
pie dresser. matching mirror,
large chest, double-size book
case bed, sliding panel head
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
1888 1929
TERMS: $18 MO. TERMS: So MO.
EARLY AMERICAN
"JEFFERSONIAN"

Is-pc. Decorator correlated 81
room group OF fine Early
American pieces. Extra-length
button-tufted back wing sofa
with solid maple semiexposed
frame. matching chair, foam
rubber cushions. beige print,
2 gallery-type end tables.
Early American lamps, brass
base. Solid cherry Ape. bed
room suite. large e-drawer
dresser. solid cherry framed
mirror, large b-drawer chest
and full double-siEe panel Bed.
7-pc. Dining Room large buff
fet. 3-tlered hutch, round .ta-
BILE with extra leaf, finished
In maple and 4 matching solid
maple mates chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BETHESDA

Excel. accurate typist for reports
Experienced IBM exec, good pros
poets for promotion. Clearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
MODERN & CONTEMPORARY
TRENTON"

Modern Dual Purpose-sit By
day. sleep at night Daviniter,
loose bolstered back plus
matching chair In your choice
of color selection. Two mar
proof end tables plus matching
stepdown cocktail table. Pair
Of colorful decorator-ty
lamps. LarRe-size dinette table
with beige protected finish top
and 4 matching upholstered
chairs. Bronze finish. Four
piece walnut finished Bedroom
with large simulated double
dresser, ample sized chest and
full double-size Bookcase Bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Real Estate Instructions

The. Virginia State Real Estate
Salesman Examination will be held
in Arlington, on 20 September
MY course Of instruction will pre-.
pare you for this examination
and will commence on 10 August
Register weekdays 0 to 8. JE
3-0441.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
SITUATION MEN

ACCOUNTANTs--BOOKKEEPER
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AocY., 1920 N. X. AVE. NV.
ATTORNEY, ACCOUNTANT, mem
Der d. G. Bar. desires good bust.
ness connection, preferably real
estate or banking. p, o. Box
467i, washington, d. C.. 2000s.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

Special tribute to volunteer
workers and research high
lights against leukemla Will
keynote the September ~
Annual Meeting Of American
Cancer Society, Mississippi
Division. The daylong session
is scheduled at the Hotel
Heidelberg with DR.. r. II.
Fenstermacher, of Vicksburg,
presiding.
Recognition to the untlrlng
efforts of the volunteer work
er will be paid in the address
bv Edward Khayat, vice pre-
sident of the Pascagoula-
Moss Point Bank and the
Jackson County Board OF SUI
pervisors. Khayat, a volun-
teer for numerous charitable
organizations throughout the
state, will deliver a talk en-
titled "The Year of the Vol
unteer."
DR.. L. w. Diggs, professor
of medicine in the Division
of Hematology and Labora-
tory Medicine, University OF
Tennessee, will tell volun-
teers about the latest scientl-
fic developments made IN
leukemia research studies.
DR.. Diggs has written numer-
Gus articles for medical pub
locations and text books on
the various aspects of leu
kemia the dreaded cancer
of the blood forming tissues
Of the body.
without the volunteer
worker our hopeful progress
in cancer control could not
have been achieved" SAID
DR.. J. c.. McKinnon, Hatties-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Birdsong Releases
Labor Day Record

Although the Nationwide
toll for the Labor Day holi-
day weekend was one of the
worst ever, Mississippians
held the line on traffic IA
talitieS. During the Is hour
holiday period only four peo-
pie lost their lives due to
traffic accidents in the state.
Commissioner of Public
Safety T. B. Birdsong re-
leased the following state
ment, "We can be rightfully
proud of our accomplishment
over the Labor Day weekend.
Through careful driving on
the part of our states drivers
and the widespread appllca-
ton of our 'selective enforce
ment' program begun two
weeks ago We have kept the
death toll down. The record
is doubly significant when
we stop to consider the ire
mendous increase in vehicle
registration, number of Ii
censed drivers, and vehicle
miles travelled. All of these
factors have been constantly
on the increase but we have
still kept the Labor Day toll
to just over half of 1925
death record.
We want to thank our driv-
ers for their fine cooperation
but we also want to give
some of the credit to our own
men. They put many long
hours on the road in addition
to their regular assignments.
They have taken the 'selec-
tive enforcement to heart
and have put their best eff
forts forward in implement
ing it. We are proud of our
showing during the Labor
Day holiday and proud of
our men for their work. If
we continue this trend we
duction in traffic fatalities"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
NIP Inspectors
Report On Program

Reports from Mississippi
Highway Patrol District In
spectors on the "selective en-
forcement" program begun
the week of August IL indi-
cate the action is showing re-
suits. Essentially the "selec-
tive enforcement" idea is the
placing of all available men
on the roads during the most
dangerous times of the week
and the day and stressing en-
forcement of the principal
accident causing violations.
The exact method of imple-
menting the program is left
to the Inspector but the over
all intention was stated by
Commissioner of Public Safe
ty T. B. Birdsong.
After two weeks of using
"selective enforcement" Com
missioner Birdsong stated,
"We have already begun to
see an improvement in the
fatality statistics. Our Patrol
Accident Records Bureau
reports that We are 28% be-
low last years fatalities in
August. Some of the Districts
in the state report reductions
in fatalities during the month
of &C to 45%. We definitely
feel that we are on the right
track. We are concentrating
our enforcement on the week
ends from 3 to 6 p. m. in the
four major accident-causing
violation categories =. Oui
men are concentrating on
this program and the public
has responded nicely. If we
can continue this trend we
will keep the traffic deaths
down for the year"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
attendants

Miss Patricia Ann Nabers,
sister of the bride, was her
only attendant. She wore a
model of blue silk, featuring
a fitted bodice, petal sleeves,
and full skirt trimmed at the
waistline with a single hand
made French rose. Her head
dress was a pillbox in match
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Lovely Bride

The lovely bride entered
on the arm of her father,
wearing a street length bridal
gown of white peau de sole.
The bodice of chantilly lace
was fashioned with a seal
Hoped oval neckline, and ell
bow length sleeves. The bout
FAINT skirt was styled with a
cluster Of pleats in the back
softly falling to the hemline.
Her veil of finest illusion
was held in place with a
tiara of pearls, and her col
onial hand bouquet was of
French carnations conferred
with two cymbidium orchids
with satin streamers. Her on
" ornament was "a set Of dia-
mond ear rings belonging to
her late grandmother, Mrs.
Alice Nahers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Fish, Fur d

Continued from Page Five)
Wildlife Refuge, Cache, Ok
lahoma; Fort Niobrara Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge, Val
entine, Nebraska; National
Bison Range, Moiese, Mon
tana.
There sre $50 buffaloes, SO
elk and III longhorn cattle
scheduled to be sold this
year. A butchered elk goes
for $1l0 to $145, depending
upon processing; half is the
minimum quantity. No live
elk are available. Longhorns
will be sold only at public
auction, September IS at Wi
chita and October 8 at Fort
Niobrara. Drawings will be
leid in the event demand ex-
ceeds supply.
Additional information is
available from the refugees, or
the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice, Department of the In
terror, Washington, D. c.,
20240.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Lindsey O'Reor Is
Honored BY Members
OF 1st Baptist Church

Lindsay O'Rear was hon
ored with a reception by
members of the First Baptist
Church Wednesday night,
August 18th, upon his depar-
ture for Louisville, Kentucky
the same night.
Mr.. ORear has served al
most two years as minister
of music at First Baptist and
resigned his position to con-
tinue his education in music
at the Southern Baptist Sem
inery in Louisville.
His final appearance at the
church was a presentation of
"a Sermon In Song, by the
church choirs, and the recep-
ton followed.
In the receiving line were
Rev. and Mrs. Durell Ma
hanson, Mrs. Bobby Irby,
Jr. and Mr.. O'Rear. Rev. Ma
hanson, on behalf of the
church membership, present
ed a love gift to the minister
of music.
Punch and cake were
served by the immediate
choir girls to a large number
of well wishing guests pre-
sent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12

burg, program chairman of
the September 19 meeting.
County-level programs will
play a major role in the PAN
ell discussions planned for the.
afternoon session. Partici-
pants will include Miss Mary
Elkin, Jackson, chairman of
the standing committee on
public education for the state
division; Mrs. James D. Har-
rell, Jackson, a volunteer
chairman for the Public Ed
ucation Committee in Kinds
County; Miss Lucille Russ,
executive director of the state
division; DR.. j. G McKinnon,
Hattiesburg, DR.. Fenstermac-
her, Vicksburg, and Dudley
T. Brumley, national ACS re-
preventative.
DR.. McKinnon and Miss
Russ will lead the panel dis
cussion on service, with Miss
Russ outlining the reorganl-
cation plans for service pro-
grams at the state and coun-
ty level. DR.. McKinnon is
chairman of the standing
committee on service for the
state division.
Volunteers from through
out the state are urged to
plan attendance at the Dl-
visions September 10Th meet
ing. Registration starts at
$50 in the Heidelberg lobby.
Following the adjournment
of the divisional meeting, a
session for the board of di-
rectors is scheduled at 4:3O
o. M, Thursday, September
10th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Dmont NeuA
Duront WSCS Holds
Regular Meeting

The Women's Society of
Christian Service met Mon
day afternoon at the Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. r. E. Was
son opened the meeting with
prayer. After a business
meeting, Mrs. WATSON report
ed on her trip to the School
for Missions.
Mrs Walter Odom dis
cussed witness Through
Service" Her theme was Wo-
men in the Church and how
they can serve Christ in so
many different ways. She
closed with a prayer that we
be shown how we can help
Gods work.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-12
Motorists Urged
To Use Seat Belts

Mississippians are missing
a good bet if they are not
using seat belts when they
drive. The 1862 session Of
the Mississippi Legislature
required all 1868 model cars
to have seat belts installed.
But, apparently, very few
drivers use them.
Recently the Mississippi
Highway Safety Patrol has
had several cases brought
very sharply to attention that
demonstrate the value of seat
belts. In one case, a driver
was run off the road by an
other car and crashed into a
tree. The man involved in
the wrecked car credits the
seat belt with saving his life.
Had it not been for the seat
belt he would have been
thrown into the windshield
and probably fatally injured.
Research groups, industry,
military and AVIATION groups
have all tried and proven the
effectiveness of the use of
seat belts in case of accident.
The Air Force conducted one
of the most dramatic series
of tests ever when they de-
monstrated, by the use of a
rocket sled, that a seat belt
can help the human body
withstand a force Of two tons
without serious injury. In
dustry studies have shown
that the use of seat belts IS
responsible for 4/5th less ia
talities in accidents and 2/3
fewer injuries. These facts
should point up the advis-
ability of using seat belts re-
gularly. The driver that uses
belts when he drives is a
safer driver.