davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
kz'z1''xI'3SR5
NEWS

on impulse and the other hall
than under the influence of q
fine outstanding reason.
Doesn't this make you WonG-
or what they will be- analyz-
ing next,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

Tabor City has a new fam
lily, it is MIR Richard Burton
Wilder, his wife, Carol and
their small son Richard Bur-
Ton Wilder, Jr.. from Chad
bourn.
Wilder is a graduate of y.
N. c. and received a B. $. de-
gree in pharmacy. hc will
working at DamcrOn'S Drug
Store and will reside un Jones
Street.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Dover Dist.
WSCS Has
Its Annual
Mrs. I. c. King Of Mil
ton Elected Presi-
dent To Succeed Mrs.
w. Edgar TimmOns,
Of MillsbOrO.

At its recent Annual Meeting,
held at Grace Methodist Church,
Georgetown, the Woman's So
ciety Of Christian Service OF
Dover District elected Mrs. l.
C. King as its President. She
has served In the District, these
past four years, as its Secretary
OF Promotion. Mrs. w. Edgar
Ttmmons, Millsboro, was her
predecessor.
Mrs. King, her husband, irwin,
and daughter Maryann are men,
bers Of Goshen Methodist
Church, Milton. Both are now
serving on the Official Board
OF the church. Mrs. King has
taught the intermediate Class
OF Girls, and IS a substitute
church. school teacher. She has
served in her local society as
Secretary of Spiritual Life, Sec
retary Of Promotion, Secretary
OF Christian Social Relations,
Circle Chairman, and President.
Maryann King was made an
honorary member of Goshen
Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
Mrs. King is a graduate from
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Two Big Matinees
At Harrington

This bustling little town, one
Of the nation's hotbeds OF
harness racing, located go miles
south Of Wilmington, is all agog
over two big matinee programs
which Kent and Sussex Raceway
will stage for the benefit Of the
CKRT American Legion POSTS
Child Welfare program.
President J. Gordon Smith,
General Manager, George Simp-
son and members of the Kent
and Sussex staff are going all
out for the two matinee cards
scheduled on successive Satur-
days, April Is and April 20,
(cortirued or PAGE A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
To Select High
School Beauties

Selection of Miss High School
of Delaware Beauty Queen and
Talent Queen will take place al
2:30 pm. Sunday, April %,
1868, at the dupont Hotel, VIII
mington, by Executive Directors
Nancy and Joseph Errico and
their special staff.
ALI high school girls In the
9-12 grades are eligible to enter
regardless of age. Two queens
will be selected. The beauty
queen to give recognition tc
natural beauty enhanced by cul-
tivated personal charm and good
grooming and the talent queen to
recognize and display talent ac-
quired after many hours OF
practice at the piano or other
musical instrument or at dane
Ing and drama schools.
A large trophy and a most
enjoyable, exciting weekend with
her mother at Asbury Park, New
Jersey for the national finals
will be awarded to both
"Queens."
All applications Will be
screened and processed at ma
tional headquarters by a select
Judges committee. Girls wish
ing to enter may do so by send
ing a recent photo or snapshot
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Activities
For
State Folk
State Development De-
partment Directs At
tentiOn To Affairs
Now Scheduled.

Delawareans will not have tc
wander afar this Spring in order
to find things to do, notes the
Delaware State Development De-
partment in directing attention
to the many and varied activities
scheduled for "The First State''
during April and May.
While there are many worth
while activities scheduled for
the early part Of this month,
the next major event on Della
ware's Springtima calendar, ac-
cording to the state information
agency, will take place at Re-
hoboth Beach, April 14-15, when
the increasingly popular resort
will again be host for now tra-
ditiona1 Eastertime activities.
According to word from the
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Installation Of
DeMolay April c

Saturday evening, April s, al
1880 pm. In the Social Hall Of
the Avenue Methodist Church,
Temple Chapter of the Inter-
national Order Of DeMolay will
conduct the installing ceremonies
for newly elected and appointed
officers to serve for the en-
suing term.
The following officers will be
installed:
John Rutt, Master Counselor
Thomas Munce, Senior Coun-
selor; Bill Haughey, Junior
Counselor; Gilbert Massey, Sem
ior Deacon; David Hawkins, Jun
ior Deacon; Richard Ivens.
Senior Steward; Charles Stubbs.
Junior Steward; Jan Ujvarosy
Chaplain; Richard Jerread
Scribe; Craig Pretty m an
Treasurer; Steve Johnson, Mar
shall; Burton Belts, Standard
Bearer; VIM. Bullock, orator.
Eugene Williams, Seminal;
Douglas Flanagan, Almoneri
Continued on page CD
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Drama Day Held
At Century Club

Drama Day at the Milford New
Century Club was nicely por-
trayed on Monday by Mrs. Donna
Narzakian, who gave her in
depreciation of five characters
In the book "The Enchanted Cot
tage" by Sir Arthur Wing
Pfnero. Mrs. william E. Miller
was chairman for the day and
presented Mrs. arzakian to an
appreciattve audience. She has
given many readings since she
has lived in town. Mrs. willard
Hickman gave the devotions,
reading a chapter of the book
"The Meaning Of Easter" by
DR.. Daniel Farmhouse, apropos
Of the present season.
During the business part OF
the meeting Mrs. George A.
Westphal, president, asked for
nominations for members to the
Board Of Directors, five in num-
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Kennel Club Held
Match On Sunday

The Mispillion Kennel Club,
Inc. held an all breed Axe sane
toned B and OBJ match in the
Field House, Milford High
School, Milford, Delaware or
Sunday, March 81, 1868, with ar
entry Of 155 dogs. The winners
were:
BEST OF BREED
Sporting breeds, Puppies:
Pointer, English: Ginger, Mil
ton Barden; Retriever, Chesa-
peake Bay: Nanticoke Miss, DR..
and Mrs. Robert Baker; Re-
triever, Golden: Co1ley, Robert
Reece; Setter, Gordon: Draw
Clans Edie, John H. Kunkle;
Setter, Irish: Rob Rams Telstar,
Roberta Helm; and Spaniel, Eng
lish Springer: Bokar Ann's Sport
Of Wicomico, Robert and Doris
Brodey.
breeds, Adult:
Retriever, Golden: Scrambler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Foxwell;
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Milford
Native Gets
Sloan Award
Means To Continue
Fight Against Leuk-
emia Granted To DIR.
j. I'll. Burchenal.

DR.. Joseph Holland BurchenaI
received the Alfred P. Sloar
Cancer Research Award in New
York City last Wednesday "for
his valuable and enduring con-
tributions to knowledge and con-
troll Of leukemia" and to pro-
vide him with the opportunity to
pursue his interests in the study
OF cancer as he may desire.
DR.. Burchenal was born in
Milford, Delaware. His grand
parents were the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Holland, OF Mil
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
). Burchenal, who lived in Can
terbury. DR.. Burchenal is a
Of Sloan-Kettering In
for Cancer Research and
Chief Of the Division Of Clinical
Chemotherapy, Attending Ply
sician and Co-Chief of the
Chemotherapy Service Of Me-
mortal Hospital for Cancer and
Allied Diseases, New York City,
and Professor Of Medicine at
Cornell University Medical Col
lege.
He is married to the former
Joan Barclay Riley Of New York
City. They now reside in Moro
ton, Connecticut. The Burchenals
have four daughters and three
sons. They are: Barbara F.,
Joan L.. Elizabeth P. and Mary
Holland Burchenal, who is study
ing at the Graduate Center Of
Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr,
Pa, and Caleb W., David H.,
and Joseph E. 3. CfJeb")
Burchenal.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
KiWanians
List Many
Show Acts
One Of The Featured
Numbers Will Be
The Senior High
Chorus.

Director Dennis Hazard and
General Chairman Nelson Short
announce that one Of the seven
teen acts featured in the Kiwanis S
Variety Show on April oath will
be the 95-voice Senior High
School Chorus from Milford
High School. Trained and d.
rected by Mr.. William E.
Miller, these students will bring
to the show selections near and
dear to every adults heart. Mr..
Miller has left nothing undone
in bringing the finest "Mitch
Miller" type music to this area.
The Kiwanis Variety Show
plans are now in their final
phase and Kiwanians would es-
pecia11y like to remind every
one that tickets are now avail
Continued on page CD
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Holy Week
Services
At Avenue
Church Here
Special Programs With
Visiting Preachers
Scheduled Each Eve
ming Monday Thru
Thursday.

Visiting ministers will preach
from the pulpit OF Avenue
Methodist Church during the
special Holy Week services,
each evening, Monday through
Thursday, at 8 O'Clock.
The Reverend John Irwin,
minister Of The Methodist
Church in Millsboro, Delaware,
win preach on Monday evening.
Tuesday evening the preacher
will bs The Reverend Ralph l..
Minksr, minister Of the Kings
wood-Brookside Methodist
Church Of Newark, Delaware.
The service on Wednesday
evening will have as it's preach
or Ths Reverend William Hud-
son, minister Of the Methods
Church in Lswes, Delaware.
On Thursday evening the
minister at Avenue, DR.. Chas.
!. Carpenter, will administer the
sacrament Of The Last Supper.
On Good Friday the congre-
cation OF Avenue Church will
unite with the other Protestant
churches OF the community in
the Three Hour Service in the
First Presbyterian Church.
The members Of the church's
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service will sponsor a twenty
four-hour prayer vigil that will
be conducted in the main sane
tuary OF the church. The OPEN
ing time will be noon Of Maundy
Thursday, and there will be con-
tinuous periods of prayer by
Of the church until
noon OF Good Friday, with the
exception OF the hour of the
svening worship on Thursday.
CONTINUED on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Driver Education
Program Grows

The previous record was
squalled last year when q total
Of s,S15 pupils in the public
and private schools received
driver education. The total is
the same as the proceeding
years.
OF those who received the in
struction, 2,641 : 70 per cent :
satisfactorily completed the re-
quirsments Of the course and
received certificates. Students
receive their drivers licenses
from the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment on presenting the certifi-
cate, passing an eye examina-
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
EUans Carlton Is
Dedicated In City
Congregation Of First
Presbyterian Church
Observed Dedication
Rites At S u n d a Y
Mornings Service.

As a part Of the regular
worship service last Sunday
morning the Congregation Of the
First Presbyterian Church OBJ
served a dedication program Cd
the new Electronic Carillon. The
fine beautiful tones Of this in
strument have been going out
over the city for a week now
and have attracted much pleasant
comment. Milford has long
needed some kind Of good public
timepiece and noontime signal
and this carillon sounding the
familiar Westminster Chime on
the hours and quarters from 8
In the morning to 10 at night
should prove q rich blessing
from the Evans Estate to all
the citizens OF Milford.
Here follows the statement
which was published with the
morning service bulletin giving
some history of the Evanses'
life in the community and the
church:
This church has certainly
been blessed over the years with
some members who have given
service and leadership far above
normal. In thinking Of such
one Of the first to
come to mind is the name, Elder
Sam Evans. His life for a great
many years revolved around the
activities and program OF the
First Presbyterian Church.
Samuel Coard Evans, Junior,
was born In Milford, November
IL, 1878, the son Of a one-time
sea captain from Ocean View,
Delaware Of the same name and
Annie Cow. They had six chill
iren; John, Samuel, Annie (Mrs.
:. d. Abbott), Cow, Howell and
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Canine Obedience
Classes April 9th

A new series Of canine obedi-
snce training classes will be
given at the Milford Bowling
Lanes starting this coming
Tuesday, April 9Th. Glasses will
be given at both the novice and
advanced level. Advanced class
es will start at 1880 p.m., and
the novice classes will begin
at 8:45 pm. The classes will
be held In the large room al
the Bowling Lanes.
This will be the fourth series
Of classes given in Milford by
Mrs. Martha Covington, Ameri-
can Kennel Club licensed handler
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Blue Hen Cubs
Learn About State

During the month Of March,
members Of Blue Hen Cub Pack
#101 learned, through extensive
research and field trips, much
concerning their state. This
knowledge is now being shared
with their parents and friends.
Last week, at the monthly
meeting Of Pack #101, at the
Lulu Ross School, here, the
local Cubs acquainted some rs
parents and other guests with
Delaware's historic past and
with some Of the states
present-day attractions.
AS their contribution to the
development, nationwide. Of an
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
COP Dinner
Will Honor
Williams
Senior u. S. Solon
From Delaware Will
Be Honored At Do
yer On May 7th.

Sen. John j. Williams Will be
honorsd al a statewide Republi-
can dinner In the Dover Armory.
May q, IL was announced ttis
week by William v. Roth. Jr..
COP state chairman.
Sen. Thruston B. Morton of
Kentucky, chairman OF the Re-
publican Senatorial Campaign
Committee, Will be the principal
Roth said the $6-a-pIate af-
fair is not being held for fund
raising purposes, but "to give
Delawareans from all sections
Of the state an opportunity to
honor Sen. Williams for his in
valuable service to the state
md the nation during II years
# outstanding service In the
Continued on page As)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
All Council VIII
Meet April 4th

The All County Council Will
meet at the Agricultural Sub
station on Thursday, April 4,
at 7:3o pm. All All club
officers and leaders are urged
to attend. Recreation Is being
planned to follow the regular
business session.
All club work, an educationa
program for boys and girls, wa.
started In Sussex County arounC
1917, according to VIM. Pinnel
SUSSEX County Al Agent.
AT present there are 20 clubs
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Egg Cooking
Champs Chosen

A 16-year-old Newark girl
and a young woman from Smyrna
will represent Delaware at the
national egg cooking contest In
May.
In the Delaware state egg
cook-off held Saturday (March
3o), Miss Lea Tammi, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tammi,
Route /, Newark, won first place
in the junior division with her
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Stations Set To
Detect Diabetes

Diabetes Detection Stations
will be conducted in four Sussex
County locations by the Della
ware State Board Of Health, and
these will be sponsored by local
clubs in each area.
April 8 : Bridgeville Fire
Hall, Market Street, sponsored
by the Bridgeville, Atlanta,
Greenwood and Wesley Cannon
Hom Demonstration Clubs,
and the Laurel Home Economics
Club, Mrs. Leon Elder, chair
man; May z Rehoboth, Fire
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

OF space and facilities.
The Board of School Trustees
for the Vocational-T -Techntca al
Center reviewed the enrolment
situation at their March meeting
and, realizing the situation,
adopted a resolution asking the
State Legislature to speedily ap-
propriate funds for the con-
struction Of a new building unit.
1t is contemplated that should
steps be taken at an early date,
construction might begin in time
to have the facilities ready for
the fall term.
School officials point out that
should this not be the case and
provided 1t Is necessary to turn
away this enrolment this year,
even with the new unit in 1864,
they would be forced to turn
away many people.
/N@v.Ls-.o1 m vor~ sEh
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Easter Seal Time
Is Now At Hand

This is the time Of the Annual
appeal for the Crippled Children
and Adult Society Of Delaware.
Here is a noble work going on
to aid afflicted persons and to
study the various crippling dis
eases that cause much suffer-
ing. There is no house-to-house
drive in Milford this year, but
you can help, II you will, by
sending a check to Mrs. John
M. Longbotham, Box 173, Route
2, Milford, Del. Or you can de-
posit cash in banks which have
Continued on page CD
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Presbyterians To
Present Concert

On Sunday afternoon, April Z,
at five o'clock in the church
sanctuary, the choirs Of the
First Presbyterian Church will
present a concert Of Lenten
music. The music will be in
terspersed with Lenten scrip
lures read by the minister, Rev.
James Lappen.
Preceding the service, there
will be a fifteen minute carillon
concert from the tower.
Following are the anthems to
be sung by the Adult Choir, un-
Continued on page C4)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Enrolment Ouerflow At
SUSSEX Vocational School

enrolment the Vocational Technical
is expected in September according to estimates from
county schools Of those seeking admission for the coming
year. According the estimates many 200
possibly tenth grade people will be turned for lack
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Representatives of COM
munity organizations in Ar
lington have been invited to
attend a preview of two Of
the American Cancer Soci-
ety's educational films to be
held at 8 pm. tonight in
the Hecht Co. auditorium in
Parkington.
The showing has been ar
ranged by the Public Educa-
ton Committee of the Ar
lington County unit of the
society under the chairman
ship of Mrs. j. York Welborn.
DR.. Lloyd H. Burk, jr, pres
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Republicans Set Meeting

Mrs. Dorothy A. ElSton,
recently installed as president
Of the National Federation
of Republican Women, will
address the Morning Political
Study Group Of the D. C.
League of Republican Women
at a meeting slated for 10:3O
am. tomorrow in the OAR.
Chapter House, 1882 Massa-
chuSetts avenue NV.
Mrs. Elston has long been
active in the Federation and
in national and State @. OIL
politics. During her tenure Of
office she will commute from
her Delaware home to the
Evening star., 1963-01-23
To Show Cancer Films

ident of the Arlington Unit,
will be present to discuss the
films and answer questions
from the audience.
Purpose of the program,
which is open to the public,
is to show how American
Cancer Society educational
films may be used for group
meetings. The Arlington unit
has a wide selection of films
from which choices may be
made. In addition, 1t pro-
vides a volunteer to present
the movie and a local ply
sician to be present to answer
questions.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Career Workshop
Set for Friday

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club Of the
District career advancement
workshop will take place Fri
day from 7 to 10 pm. at the
clubhouse. Sponsored jointly
by the personal development
and civic participation COM
mittees. the workshop will
feature 30-minute sessions
and three different discus
sion groups.
DR.. Irmagene N. Holloway
Is chairman of the event.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

national headquarters here.
Presiding at the meeting
will be Mrs. Warren Price, tr.,
director of the group. Mrs.
Kurt Salmon and Miss Esther
c. M. Guide will be hostesses
at a coffee reception proceed
ing the meeting.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Fashion Show

A fashion show with Con-
gressional Club m m bers
serving as models will take
place Friday at 2:30 pm. At
the same time, the installa-
ton of the clubs officers will
be held.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Army Comptroller

Mrs. Thomas F. Van Natta,
wife Of the Commandant,
Inter-American Defense Col
lege, was the honor guest of
the Army Comptrollers Of
ficers Wives Club at their
luncheon yesterday.
Members and guests met
ut the Officers Club, Fort Nc
Nair. Mrs. Leonard w. Hoel-
scher was chairman OF the
day.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Daughters Of the
United States Army

The Northern Virginia
Chapter of the Daughters OF
the United States Army met
for luncheon today at Patton
Hall Fort Myer.
Mrs. Clarence Langford.
president, greeted the guests:
Mrs. Luis Mercardo had
charge of reservations and
Mrs. g. M. Snyder, decora-
tions.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Air Force

More than a thousand
members of the Officers
Wives Club. Of the Air Force
will view fashions tomorrow
morning at a coffee at 1890
am. at Boiling Air Force Of
ficers Club.
The fashion panorama will
include sportswear, and cock
tail clothes but the couturier
emphasis win be on ball
gowns for the up coming Air
Force annual benefit ball.
The commentator for the
show will be Miss Ginny De-
Franceaux. with Mrs. Young
of Erlebacher's as co-ordina-
tor.
Mrs. John Chapman, and
Mrs. Charles F. Spencer are
CO. Chairman for the event.
The models for the show will
also wear french wigs from
the Wig World.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Officers
Wives
News
oBy EVELYN M. DENT
- Contributing Writer

Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife Of
the Secretary of State, is to
be the guest of honor at the
Signal Corps Officers Wives
Club luncheon February 5, at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Earles r. Cook, honor
airy president, will greet Mrs,
Rusk, members and guests.
Others in the receiving line
will include Mrs. Latimer w.
Macmillan, jr., president,
Lady West, wife of the Chair
man, British Defense Staff;
Mrs. j. E. w. Bennett, wife of
the Canadian Military At
tache, and Mrs. John Howard,
wife of Technical Staff Of
ficer, Australian Military At
tache.
An Exhibition is being ar
ranged as the highlight of the
program. Models of the Brit
ish Crown Jewels, works of
the Canadian Eskimos, and
products of the Australian
Wool Industry will be shown.
Program chairman for the
day is to be Mrs. w. M. Van
Harlingen.
Army Deputy Chief Of Staff
for LOgistics
The Sea Chanters. the Navy
Glee Club. viii entertain the
members and guests of the
Officers Wives Club, office Of
the Deputy Chief of Staff for
logistics. when they meet for
coffee January 20.
Members and guests have
been invited for 10:30 am. at
the Officers Club, Fort Nc
Nair. There will also be q
showing of foreign imports
from a shop in Alexandra.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-26
Citizens Council Funds Go To Lobby!

~travesty on justice for the Citizens
Council to receive these funds, a direct
violation Of the Constitution Of the
State of Mississippi. One would think
the two gentlemen would know this
since they profess such great interest
in and concern for constitutional
government. And goodness knows, we
have certainly told Governor Barnett
that it is unconstitutional often enough.
But the funds have been continued.
But the sad truth, we suspect, al
though the Commission didn't say so,
is that money is getting mighty scarce
in state government circles these days.
The official explanation for the
suspension of the funds to the Council,
according to Governor Barnett in the
daily press, is because of financial sup
port recently pledged to a Southern
movement seeking to defeat President
Kennedy's civil rights bills.
In other words, the money is be-
ing used to open a lobbying office in
Washington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-26

The Mississippi Sovereignty Com
mission has suspended payments to the
white Citizens Councils until Novem-
Der 1st.
The states watchdog segregation
agency, supported by tax funds col
lected from all Mississippi citizens, has
been contributing monthly to this pri-
vate organization which has supposed
ly been using the money for it's radio
television forum programs.
Altogether 100000 of the tay-
payers money has gone to the Citizens
Councils from the State Sovereignty
Commission in two years time. $4,000
payments were made at first. Later
they were reduced to $4,000 monthly.
Additionally some lump sum payments
were contributed.
We wish that we could tell u
readers the payments had been stop
ped because Governor Ross Barnett
and Lieutenant Governor Paul john
son. who serve as chairman and vice
chairman respectively of the Commits
sion, had come to realize that it is a