davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
DO YOU HAVE
SUBURBANITTS?

Does your world
consist Of 4 WaIl1
and q eeilinE3 do
you 90 al day longf
would you Ike 10
work but don't want
70 waste the tina
Eettins dountoWnf
We have the answer.
BeihsSda sIlxSr
HyattgYi|le. Thee
are fuIl-time Jobs
with opportunities
and salary eommen-
gufate with educa-
tlo1 andfof previous
business exDerience.
SHAKE suburbanitig
and come see Us ct
125 18TH 81. NV
$50 am. 10 4 pm.
Non DAY through
Saturday,. TIE C&P
TELEPHONE co. We
are an equal oD-
portunity employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
JOIN THE STAFF

JOIN THE STAFF
Of the new, fabulous
SHERATON-SILVER SPRING
MOTOR INN
e727 Colesville Road
Silver Bprtng, Maryland
Early availabillties, excel
lent yorking conditions.
fringe benefits.
SOUS CHEFS
PANTRY GIRLS
KITCHEN HELPERS
UTILITY MEN
WATERS
MATTRESSES
HOSTESSE9
CASHIERS
rood CHECKERS
PIX OPERATORS
FRONT OFFICE Clerks
RECEPTIONIST- TYPISTS
BELsLMEN
HOuSEAdEN
MAIDS
interviews at s7Oe Coles
vile Road, Silver sprine-
Monday-Friday, 3 AMI
pm. Call 5s7-5025 for
food personnel interviewed
by Danny Cohen. formerly
OF Fan and Bills).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Receptionist-Appr.-

ENGINEEhING FIRM
Although she will have her fair
share Of public contact and tele-
phone in the front office, there
will be time for other projects
which makes It nice from a va
riety point Of view. Her typing
need only be average. but her at
titude and grooming will save
EMPIRE EAdPL., 1916 Conn, NV.
ROOM SI9 NO. 7-6l10
RECEPTIONIsT-s4,7oo. Take over
center desk In public relations div.
Of n q ID firm. l5le Eye St. n.w.s
5i15 Wilson Blvd, ATl.
WILSON PERSONNEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
RELp MoMEM

ALTERATION LADY for flne dress
shop h Bethesda, mus - expsT.,
excel. pay, days, No eves., PER.
manenl pogitloh. cLAlRE
DnATCHs lsls Wis., ave, OF.
A-so18.
ALTERATIONS WORKER for f1s
mems clo1ing, experienced oaly,
medical and hospital BENEFITS. App-
y % NJ. Pritchard At D. J. Kalf.
man. 1905 Penna- ave. NV.
AMBITIOUS WO3GEN-Need money!
II you have 5 hours Z week free,
you can earn $50 week. Call Miss
lee ls3-1ooo.
ASST. BKKPR. 70 $50 VA
Payroll Clerk, exper. SIS VII.
ALLEN4OBhIEN Personnel Service
lto4 n. n. Ave. NV. RE. 1-I1so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

STATISTICS sllpc0Fers and ara
~ Nus Be sxpsrisnesd- Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

MARY, MARY
SMART AND WARY
HOW DOES YOUR
JOB HUNTING GO?
IF YOU'RE
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
WITH
CHALLENGE
BRING THIS AID
10 THE ADDRESS
BELOW
We need charming,
intelligent, and in
dustrious young la
dies to assist our
customers in placing
the complex long
distance calls that
the customers can
not place themselves.
You will be talking
to and q ssisting
movie stars, cabinet
members and even
presidents. For this
you viii be paid $40
a week even in train
ing plus the oppor-
tunity to buy COM
pany stock at a re-
duced rate.
If you like to be with
people, we have lots
Of them.
We need lots more.
Come in and see US
at TBS 18th st. NV.
Monday through SAT-
urday, $3.50 am. to
4 pm. THE CAP
TELEPHONE COM
PANY. An Equal OPP
portunity Employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
ACCOUNTANTS
AUDITORS

:
LAEEa digsrsifisd organi1ation Of
terE career opportunities IN pro-
fesSlonal auditing. starting sal-
ares from Sd.T0O 70 $500 de-
pendinG on qualifications: liberal
public Accounting experience pre-
stsntiai salary incresss vithip
ssyera months 70 accepted ap-
plcants- Give ase, education
and experiences IN reply, Write
BOX 293-G star.
ADVERTISING sALFsPERsON for
TOP class publication. Coed commiS-
SONS. Only expeF, need apply. cal
an. pm 331-z3eo.
BookKEEPER. fun charge general
ledger for automobile agency. MUS
pc entry nQokkespinG, payroll, pur-
chases, bank deposits, etc. Salary
open according 10 ability. Please
state education, experience, age
and marital status 70 Bon lS-H.
BOOKKEEPER, full charge, cen
struction CO. downtown, hrs. = 10 8,
salary open. Send resume 70 Boz
Sl-Hs star.
CASHIER must Be exper., 6day
week local references. EN-. 3-773s.
SIS Wis. ave. NV.
COUPLE FOR APT. PROJECT wife
70 assist manager full time In Of
nee. Husband Tor part time main
tena n c work. Exper. preferred.
Apt. plus salary. Give full resume
Box 32o-Hs star.
DRIvER-For school bus, morning
and afternoon shift. Good hourly
rate. Apply in person, CONGRESS
SlONAL SCHOOL, ~ Sleepy Hol-
low I'd. Falls Church. Va.
FOOD SERVICE MGR. for lee. con
val escent home, Institutional
background pref. European training
VIII Be considered. Phone ele-sl11
for appointment.
HAIRSTYLISTs. Exper., 7llo N.
Harrison st., Ari.s Va. s51-q7es.
LIGHT sALESW0RK, 10 exper. ne
cesSary. No competitive market.
I3ll Piney Branch I'd, TAX. Pk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

she win work for only one
man, her duties will Be varied And
that Of q Girl Friday. Skills and
telephone manner are important az
they are In the broadcasting field
where lrn impressions are lasting.
EMPIRE EMPL. 1915 Conn. NV.
ROOM el1 NO. I-6llo
GIRL FRmAY-sECY-Trade assoc,
girl win be right hand 70 general
mgr, assoc. VIZ. LEGISLATION and
convention planning, 70 $500, POI
TQMAc EMPLA. z534 Wilson blvd,
Arl IA. 5000.
GIRL FRIDAY-ss,so0. Promotional
activity incl. pres releases and
news bulletins. lJle Eye st., NV,
3lu Wilson Blvd, Ari.
WILSON PERSONNEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

If you like to be with
people, we have lots
Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

STATISTICS sllpcoEers and ara
Periss. Aua Be sxpsrisnoed. Ia
e1elA
experienced oaly, u
sew and cut Eiipcovers and uphol.
Eery. Cal il 1-1lsi.
sEAMsfREss, eyer. ioT dFy clean
cLEiSERs. % i1ss Z. = a : =
sECRETARY-Pateni Law Ole, II
PEI. Top ska..s. under q. Salary
HILARY. downtown oflice,
pleasant WORKING coaditions, fdaY
week. Shorthand and experiences %
IbM Executive required. Divers
fed duties. Call 63e-liu for ap-
ponimenl.
sEcRETARIEs. BaileyI crossr0ads
and Mclean. coed positions for
alert Intelligent yolnE girls, 10 $40
mo, 5 days. POTOMAC EMPL-,
LARA Bidg.s q Lees6urg PIKE Sew
en Corners, JE- I'M.
SECRETARY for oflicisl q trade
association. Small modern ofica,
Conn. and X SIS. Good typing, and
Shorthand skills required Age q %
A. ~ E ssS J sslsTE and fringe hens-
SECRETARY, permanent position
with established law firm, llth and
G sts. NV, Sday vi. Give exper.
and salary expected. Box z5e-Hs
star.
SECRETARY
N.E.-HYATTS AREA
Excellent company offers permanent
position. Good chance for advance
meut SIS week 10 start Cal
MADELINE pINEAULT, 71y-e4e4.
WILLIS 4 WELL EMPL.
AGENCY
Prince George Plaza, Hyatta.. Nd,
SECRETARY
Vacancy for young women with
good stenographic skilis and re-
cent seeretarlal experience. to
assist technical sales group. Cal
Fl. 4-3400, extension A56. At
LANTTC RESEARCH CORPORA
TON, Shirley Highway and Ed
sail Rd.. Alexandria, Va. An
equal opportunity employer
sEcRETARY-Exper. only. S day
VA. Eq. opportunity employer. Cail
Miss Simmons, 1i0l New York
Ave, NE. (Near BladensburF Rd.
and Balto.-Wash. PkwyD LA. 6-s5lo.
SECRETARY, experienced dfeta-
phone, IBM electric, filing, Sday,
3Jkz-hr. wk., benefits, major medi-
cal. Unusual working conditions, 2
women, Z men. Private infernation-
al ORGANIZATION. Box Uq-Hs Star.
SECY., sTENO., BKKPR9., ETC.
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY., ll2o N. Y. Ave. NV.
sEcY Career positio with Arl.
firm, for yng. woman much phone
RECEIPT. work. little dictaiioas 70
$50. POTOMAC EMPL., asa VIII
son blvd, Arl., IA. 5000, "A Lees
burg PIKE, J cnrs., yE. I'm.
sECY 500 70 start, NE. company,
min. Ekills, 10 age IS. Apply TiNA
Bldg, Suite zoe, io7s I'm St. NV,
ST. 3-74ts.
Huntington Personnel
STEN0GRAPHER, $50, accuracy
ton necessary. Start $3.50 with
regular increments to $500 and
opportunity for promotion to HIGHER
grade. Excellent benefits and foca-
ton, BETSY FAUNCE, NATIONAL.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1917 X
st. n.w.s EX. 3-7270.
STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPIsTS,
earn Christmas money. Full and
part time, days, evenings and week
ends. You arrange your own hours.
Several vacancies open for night
person. Minimum shorthand Too
W.p.m., typing 30 w.p.m. Must use
IBM elec. typewriter, No age bar.
rier. Interviews Sunday 10 am. "a
4 pm, Weekdays and Saturday $3.50
am. 10 1880 pm. Phone 296-4l2l
for appointment.
sTENO. trade assoc, shhd. i20,
typing 50. 3S-hr. wk., starr immed.
AGE z-3o. Sal. open. Phon
lye-s5lS.
sTEN0 German-Engllsh, Amer.
citizen, Inter. work. Miss Lee.
B0YD'S, 700 18th NV. ST. jazz.
STEN0., IBM exec. exper., tempora.
~, high hrly, rate, no fee. POTO-
MAC TEMPORARIES. 800 Wilson
blvd, IA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
SECRETARY

N.E.-HYATTS AREA
Excellent company offers permanent
ment, SIS week 10 start Cal
MADELINE PnNEAULT, T1y-slsl.
WILLIS 4 HARTW WE'LL EMPL.
AGENCY
Prince George Plaza, Hyatts., Nd.
OE1nET INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

morning che makes the
decisions on alternate
days''). At DOzier's home
Mac sleeps in a bedroom
, with his master. A" doggy
door" leads to a special
wooden escape ramp to the
garden. And on Christmas
Day, Mac is dressed as
Santa Claus. -TME EsSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
ClannOur'S Gone
to theDOgs
High-living in Hollywood has sunk to
a new level dude ranches for pets!
By HAL HUMPHREY


For Holywoods gloom.spreaders have moaned
the dear dead days when Poa Neg wouldn't be caught
out of the house without brace of Great Danes and
Marlene Dietrich conveyed work in wickertrmmed
RolsRoyce chaufeured by Mr. Briggs who wore a mink
collar and two guns.
THAT glamorOus living" wall the professional old
timers, "and it is gone, gone, gone.''
these gumpOts pushed away their cups of nostalgia
and asked 'What is everybody drinking? in Hollywood
they'd find it's still vintage champagne.
The ROlsROyces aren't chaufeurdriven and the Great
Danes have turned into mancured pOodes but behind the
weshrubbed exteOrs of their unhumbe homes the inhab-
up their chns credit cards and posh living
This is Gse dogs day
Even dogs life in Hollywood is something most of us
would envy For example, Glamour Manor "a beauty salon
devoted pets features fourposer bed flor dog or ca
with builtn music box Brahms Lullaby or Anniversary
Waltz and also sells his and her paw towels
The Pampered Pet Taxi service picks up the pooches of
such chchi Peter Lawfod Barbara Stanwyck
Dean Martin and Tony Curtis when they (he Dogs are
ready for pedicures teeth prophyaxs and clippings.
ApOOdle belonging Sam Jafe, actors AGENT was sent
the Dude Ranch for Dogs Palm Springs recuperae
from the arduOus travail of throwing litter of One
Bill DOzier the West Coast head Screen CemsTV
morning che makes the
decisions alternate gsS1e7STSoo +
days') At Dozer's home N(M[VN NVH
Mac sleeps in a bedroom N(N W, IA
" with his master A doggy 0M
door" leads to a special n ETnD
wooden escape ramp to the S%T-A LIN III
H.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
zERo-To-sIxTY
QUARTER MILE

kILoMETER RUN
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

English, they are working with
lenses and how they are formed.
The 7th grade students are re-
viewing decimals in math. In Eng
lish, they are learning how verbs
are built.
Menu: Monday, 1/2 pint whole
white milk, sloppy Joe's onbuns,
buttered limas, cheese sticks,
apple betty.
Tuesday, 1/2 pint whole white
milk, chicken pie with vegetables,
buttered kale, bread and butter,
fruit jello.
Wednesday, 1/2 pint whole
white milk, hamburg on roll,
chicken noodle soup, celery and
carrot sticks, gingerbread with
lemon sauce.
Thursday, 1/2 pint whole white
milk, baked spiced pork, candied
sweet potatoes, buttered peas,
bread and butter, pineapple.
Friday, 1/2 pint whole white
milk, home made beef soup, as
sorted sandwiches, fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
DAGSBOR0

Rev. ana MIS-. Ronald Starnes
entertained at a buffet dinner
Sunday afternoon, Rev. and Mrs.
Paul E. Mccoy of Newark, and
Rev. and Mrs. David Baker of
Selbyville.
Mrs. Ruth Smith of Arlington.
Va, formerly a teacher at John
M. Clayton School, has been in
volved in an automobile accident
recently, and is now In the hos
pital in serious condition. Her
address is Medical College Hos
pital, Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Browne
entertained at dinner Sunday the
latter's grandmother, Mrs. H.
F. Wilgus Of Roxana, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun.
Raymond Timmons entered
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, Satur-
day, for observation and treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Stevens
and son Of Cherry Hill, N. j.,
spent the weekend with their
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

ter, Mrs. Fred McCreary. The
doctor diagnosed her illness as
virus pneumonia. We are glad
to report at this time her con-
dition Is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack
were guests at turkey dinner
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Smack In Milford, on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parvis
and daughter from Hyattsville,
Md, were weekend guests of his
brother Josiah and family.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parvis of Millington, Md.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel john
son and daughters of Milford,
were dinner guests of the Joe
Parvis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirk
by had Mrs. Grace Manlove as
their dinner guest on Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to VIII
liam Finkbinder and family in
the death of his mother on Sum
day night.
Pfc Calvin Hollis III has been
home on a ten day leave from
Camp Walters, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hollis,
Jr., entertained at a belated tur-
key dinner on Sunday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H.
Jump, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump,
Jr. and children Christine, Susan,
Jimmy, Ginger, and Jonathan and
Miss Edith Delong of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes
and sons entertained at dinner on
Friday evening In honor of Mrs.
Robert Yerkes' birthday anniver-
sary, which occurred on Thurs
day, the oath. Guests for the
delicious meal were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Yerkes, ST., Miss
Janice Sharp, Robert Yerkes, Jr.,
Miss Ruth Ann Yerkes, Robert
Farley, John Howard Yerkes,
the Misses Helena and Laura
Jane Yerkes, and Billy Yerkes.
Later In the evening, delicious
homemade birthday cake and
ice cream was served and all
enjoyed wonderful evening.
Pfc Hollis left on Monday byl
car with two buddies for Camp
Texas. Should any of
his friends wish to write him,
his address is Pfc Calvin Hollis
III, RIA 1880 ITO $50 U.S.A., SAI
Co., Mineral Wells, Camp Wall
tiers, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Jump
spent from Friday until Sunday
with their son Lister and family
at Hampton, Va.
The 7th and 9th grades are
discussing plans for their an
nual Washington trip. They have
decided on going to Mount YER
non In the morning and then go
back to Washington In the after
noon. :
The 9th grade is using percent |
to compare numbers In math. In
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

PARIS APP Subterranean
streets and parking garages are
the only solution to Paris press
ing traffic problem, says Pierre
Taittinger, chairman of the Paris
municipal council.
Other important problems of
Paris are lodging and water sup
ply, said the municipal council
chief. Only $4,000 lodging units
are being constructed each year,
he said, but $4,000 additional
units are needed annually.
Water problems are becoming
serious and he advocates a prof.
ect to take water from the Loire
River region.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
HOUSTON

"Finally, brethren, whatso-
ever things are true, whatsoever
things are honest, whatsoever
things are just, whatsoever things
ARE OF good reports If there be
any virtue, and If there be any
praise, think on these things"
Philippians 4:8.
A Thought "One must be
good to do good, and do good to
be good"
Church news for Sunday, Feb
ruary 3rd, Sunday School at 10
am, Robert H. Yerkes, ST.,
General Supt.; Alvin Brown, SUI
perintendent of Junior Dept;
Mrs. VIM. Scott, Cradle Roll
Supt.; Franklin Morgan, Mis-
sionary Supt. This date being
Missionary Sunday, Mr.. Morgan
will have appropriate opening
exercises. Give as freely as you
can.
Worship service begins at II
am. with thep prelude, Mrs. Agnes
Webb at the organ.
Call worship by the minister,
Rev. Kenneth M. Dickey, who will
read the scripture lesson, give
the children's sermon and deliver
the gospel message.
Evangelistic service will begin
Sunday evening Feb. 3rd and con-
tinue each night for one week at
1880. Mrs. Corretta Mason will
be the speaker.
UsherS for February = Head
usher, Calvin Hollis, Jr.; Albert
Webb, Vaughn Warren, Richard
Yost and Charles Marvel.
Friendly GreeterS and flower
CON- -nittee Mrs. Josiah Parvis
and Mrs. Robert YerkeS, Sr.
The annual supper sponsored
by the OUR. Sunday School Glass
will be held in the Libby Cafeteria
on Saturday, March End, for the
benefit of our church budget. Be-
cause all profits benefit our
church, we feel perhaps the mem
bers of the church would like to
have a part in making this supper
an even bigger success. Conse-
quently In last Sundays bulletin
a list Of items needed was given.
Anyone willing to contribute,
either an article needed or a
monetary donation, please call
Florence Scott at 422-8487 or
APP 8409, not later than Satur-
day, February %, and let her
know what you wishto contribute.
Let's help this class make an
even bigger success of this sup
per for the benefit of our church.
We are glad to report the con-
dition of Lloyd Armour, who is a
patient in the Delaware Hospital,
IS very much i'm
proved.
MIR. Willis Voshell, who is In
the Milford Memorial Hospital,
shows little Improvement.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
George B. Thistlewood is quite
Ill at the home of her daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlof
Kitchens.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burton, Sunday, we're Mr..
and Mrs. Willard West and daugh-
ter Eloise, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
E. Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wayne Burton Of Millsboro.
Several from here attended
the Sussex County Republican
Women's Banquet held in Jones
Memorial Hall, Georgetown,
Thursday, at $50 pm.
Omar Home Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. Frank john
son, Thursday. Luncheon was
at 1880 p.m., and new officers
were installed.
Mrs. Orville Layfield is i'll
suffering from a fall last Friday,
hurting her foot and ankle.
Birthday celebrations at the
Albert Montague home we're
Kelvin Montague, who was IA
on January IS, and sister Karen
celebrating her 18th birthday on
January "a.
The DagSboro Women's Club
met Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Clogg. New officers were
installed by Mrs. Herbert CAL
houn, state vice chairman.
Mrs. jamie McCabe reports
her mother, Mrs. Timmons, has
been quite i'll since Christmas.
We wish her to be improving
soon.
The Priscilla Circle met with
Mrs. Ola McCabe, Monday eve
hing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
CLIFTONSC0RNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson
Of Wilmington spent the weekend
with their two little girls and Mrs.
Robinson's grandmother, Mrs.
Emma M. Clifton, at Clifton's
Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
and daughter Diane called at
Clifton's Corner, Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon spent a part
of Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Emma M. Clifton. Mrs. Dillon
took her two granddaughters
Lenora Lee and Dorothy Patricia
Robinson home with her to spend
the evening.
We were sorry to learn that
Mrs. Preston Massey is in the
Beebe Hospital not much i'm
proved. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin W..
Clifton OF Georgetown. and
their daughter Bonnie Lou, called
on Calvin's mother, Mrs. Emma
M. Clifton, Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Johnson of
Lewes called at Clifton's Corner,
Saturday.
We were sorry to learn that
fire destroyed the home of Winnie
Johnson and family of near here.
No one was injured that has been
reported and they were able to
save most of their furniture and
things, but the house was badly
Top crowd of the 1862 Big Ten
football campaign turned out at
Columbus when a. 76 saw host
Ohio State play Northwestern.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Bnno Your House
Plants Back To Life

If your house plants have been
looking a bit droopy lately, here's
a quick four-point program from
the University of Delaware that
may help to perk them up. The
four points are water, light, soil
and temperature, according to
Ed Ralph, Sussex Associate
County Agent.
First, water. Heat in your home
in winter makes the water
evaporate faster, so you may
have to give more water than
in the summer months. Each
type of plant has different needs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Nationwide Consumer Institute Report
PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD
AND CHEVROLET
IN 8 OUT OF 10 OFFICIAL TESTS
Plymouth once again proves aI-around superiority against

Plymouth again proves aI-around superiority against
its competition Handling, safety performance,
all of these measured in the second meeting of
Ford Chevrolet and Plymouth early in December at the
Riverside, caI test In Showdown" asked for
by Plymouth 1868 Plymouth Fury VS. whipped
paraby equipped Chevrolet ImpaIa VS and Ford Gaaxie
$500" v-s i'm eight out of ten official tests.
Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought the cars
hired the drivers supplied the officials made and enforced
the rules. The chart right question about the
suits. Plymouth exceed i'm aaround performance and
economy Add in Pymouths good looks and Swear 600
mile warranty. See your dealer. PymoutI's the
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Light especially sunlight

Light : especially sunlight : is
hard to get in winter, so make
an extra effort to put plants
where they can get all the light
that's available.
Temperature can be deceptive
right near a window. Get a ther-
and check the area
where your plants are. Hot or
cold drafts can affect your plant.
Try these four points on your
plants water, light, soil, and
temperature and put added life
into your indoor garden.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Ohio has more area used for
horticultural specialties than any
other state. 1t has 36.2 million
square feet under glass. Califor-
mia is second with 3O.7 million
square feet.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

A tree continues to grow until
death. Some botanists believe
trees die only from such causes
as disease and injury unconnect-
ed with age.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Top crowd Of the 1862 Big Ten
football campaign turned out at
Columbus when 1876 saw host
Ohio State play Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
Mediun Tuition
In Colleges Rises
$206 in a Years

Median tuition charges for
undergraduates at ISL private
colleges and universities in
creased by $206 over four years
from 1894 in 1859 to $74O in
1923, an Office Of Education
survey showed today.
BY comparison, charges in
5l4 public colleges and univer-
sites increased $40. from $134
to $183 for State residents. and
Sill, from 1898 to SAC for
students from outside the State.
rejecting a slightly lower per-
centage rate of increase.
About two-thirds Of all pub
lie and private institutions an
swered the survey question
naire.
The. office found that SO per
cent Of the private institutions
raised tuition and student fees
over the four-y ear perio d,
Fig h ty-one per cent Of the
public institutions raise d
charges to State residents and
81 per cent raised charges to
Inon-State residents.