davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

AT a leadership training confer
|sncs at Hood College, Frederick,
IND. Mrs. Bril- is the education
chairman for the women In the
diocese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ferrier
spent the weekend In wilmington
ana attended the wedding Saturday
of Miss Carolyn Formisona and
Francis Fisrro at st. Johns
Church, Newark. The Ferriers'
granddaughter, Donna Marie
lFierro, was flower girl and their
grandson, John, Jr., was ring
bearer.
Mrs. Wilbur Shocklsy and her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Broadbsnt, !,
Of Blackwood, N.J., entertained
at a bridge-luncheon, Saturday,
at the Dinner Bell Inn, Rehoboth.
Robert Daisey Of New York
was the weekend guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. william H. Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kollock.
Jr., are the parents of a son,
James Adams, born In Penin-
sula General Hospital, Sails
bury, Thursday morning, June
IS.
Mrs. Armel West visited hel
stster-in-law, Mrs. Lima Cobb
at the U. S. Marine Hospital
Baltimore, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
MILLsB0R0

The flowers In Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday. were presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Green,
Jr.
Daily Vacation Bible School
viii be held at the Pilgrim Holm
sss Church, June "a through July
5 from $3.50 to 11:s0 am.
New pews are being placed In
Carsy's Church, this week, and
q heating system Is to be INSTALL
I'd soon.
Mrs. Edgar Ttmmons has re-
turned from a week at Pembroke
College, Providence, r. L, where
she attended the Jurisdiction
School Of Missions Of the Wom-
ans Society Of Christian Service.
Mrs. Timmons has just finished
four years az the president OF
Dover District and has beer
elected as the Secretary Of Pro
motion Of the Conference Wom-
ans Society Of Christian Services
Of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Jack Bril- is representing
the Episcopal Church Women O
the Diocese Of Delaware this weel
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

are the parents Of a daughter,
born Monday night, June II, at
Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford.
The Couples Club met Sat
urday night at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. George Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordy at
tended the wedding Of a friend
OF their son, Zane, in Scranton,
Pa, Sunday and were accom-
panied home by MIR. Gordy's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Philip Gordy,
OF Verga, N.J., for a visit.
Connie and Julie Gregg of
Georgetown spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Rust. On Friday Julie
underwent a tonsillectomy In
Beebe Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
ROxANA

A dedication Of memorials by
Roxana Zion, Sunday morning =
two vases In memory of Ray
mond w. Savage by his widow
and family; candlesticks in MEM
ory Of Asher B. Carey, present.
ed by his family; collection plate
by Sunday School Class IA; COL
lection plate In memory Of H.
F. Wilgus, presented by his
widow, Mrs. Va1eria Wilgus; col
lection plate in memory Of Ger
aid Wayne Lynch, presented by
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Lynch; collection plate by Sun
day School Class #10.
Please remember the fried
chicken platters served at the
church annex Saturday, June 22,
with serving starting at IL noon
til 8 pm. Your cooperation will
be greatly appreciated by the
W.S.C.S.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Holder and
Butch had as their house guests
last week, Prof and Mrs. Charles
Paulus and son of Kent, Ohio.
Mrs. Marie mclaughlin of
Milford, spent last week with
Mrs. Clydia Bane.
Mrs. Bob Northen Of Wilm-
ington, spent Fathers Day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Lewis. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCabe,
who spent the day with their
mother, Mrs. Mollie West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longs
callers last week were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel LeKites, Mrs. Vina
Bennett and Mrs. Flossie Quillen.
Mrs. Lizzie Murray Of George
town, spent the weekend with her
lbrother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Grimes and
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

two daughters Becky and Kim of
Chestertown, Md, were guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance McCabe over the weekend.
Vaughn Lynch was the dinner
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

To determine fielding percent
age divide the total putouts and
assists by the total number of
putouts, assists and errors.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

guest Sunday Of his children, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
two sons Alfred and Johnny at
Bishopville, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

A players slugging percent
age Is determined by dividing the
total OF all safe hits by the total
times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

zsls I7th 81. NV, Ant. a M
I'm and Columbia "a y ms NJ
and bathg Ice. porch, heat, hof
water and gas tnco., only g7s no
Cal Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma. $500.
2716 PORTER ST. NV.
Lee; and z bedrm. apts., 500 s.
and SlB-0, newly Decorated, a
Dasunes m. &1oppllk ctr, off-street
parking; u = r B e r i HARVEY,
Nc ~ Ia 8 nv. 296-1soo.
1848 Columbia Rd. NV.
Enc and Groom arts. available
from SO. Rental includes heat arH
not water. 10 inspect apply isHlfaF
Y bsmt. B. r. SAUL Co, Us ISL
q. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

So NEWC0AB ST. Sc, AM. IL
ms dtneite. hit and bah, lEe.
rear pen children welcome. Only
~ No; Cal Mr.. NEUMANN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
DOWNTOWN

OOW ~ 1OWN
CAN BE FURNISHED
Walk to work. Liv. rm., bedrm.
pullman kit, garbage disposa I,
bath. Newly decor. All utils. incl.
$40 mo. Avail. Dec. LIST.
S. f. q G., INC.
llol Vermont Ave. NV. co. 5-5e3s
EFFICIENCY. 100 Kennedy st. NV,
APT. al rm.S ht.s dinette, bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
LUXURIOUS

BUT NOT EXPENSIVE
Magnificent location overlooking
Rock Greek Park. Every hotel
convenience-eoffee shop. cock
tail lounge, shops. Cab and bus
at front entrance. Modern furni-
ture. Monthly and yearly leases.
EFFICIENCIES ---S165 up
/ BEDROOM Sis up
Maid and Linen Service Available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Presidential Gardens
e36-4400

VIEW-NeW de luxe /.
bedrm. apt, elect. heated and indi-
vid. controlled air cond. and incl.
all utils. $50. DR.; Columbia pike
"a mi. east Baileys X-rds. to Spring
lane and "a blk. north to ants.
4el-lsS6 or 67l-ll3l.
FALLS CHURCH-Efficiencies. daY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

I451 SPRING RD. NV. Apt. IoI-1
ms dinette. ut. and bath, heat
and hot water incl. Only SIS per
mo. Cal Mr.. Neumann, Ma $500.
s777 isT 81. ST. rms. hit. BAH.
all utl. furn-s sss. FREDERICK
A. BLUMER CO.. G7 Pa. ave. s.s.
II. 7-o60o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
One Needs to Be
Very Adequate

the breast so that it reamins
functional and a mother can
still breast feed her child"
she explained.
Face lifting is. of course. a
popular operation. ut used to
be thought Of for women so
and up" DR.. Perras pointed
out. But now you may do It
for a woman as young as 30"
1t is needed especially when
a person loses weight rapidly.
she noted.
Although she urges that
people not be shy about
going to a plastic surgeon.
DR.. Perras takes a somewhat
dim view of performing sur
gerry for people who want to
change the shape Of their
nose simply b C use I hey
prefer another type.
If her measurements show
that a nose 10 not out Of pro-
portion to the rest of the
face, she refuses the case,
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
By FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

Gin the battle of life one
needs to be absolutely ade-
quate," says DR.. Colette Per-
ras, plastic surgeon of Mon
treal, Canada.
And whether the problem
is congenital, such as a cleft
lip or a deformity re-
sultil4g from an accident or
merely a case of protruding
ears or a flat chest, plastic
surgery often makes the diff
ference between a happy
normal life or a feeling Of
being in a separate group"
she elaborated in an inter-
view yesterday.
Canada's only woman dele
gate attending the Third In
ternational Congress of Plas-
tic Surgery this week at the
Sharaton Park Hotel, DR..
Perras describes herself as a
"perfectionist."
That Is perhaps the reason
that she went into plastic
surgery, she said.
She's especially interested
in cancer work but is quite
reconciled to the fact that
about thr e e-fourths of her
surgical work now is in
aesthetic cosmetic surgery.
Il like everything I do
the best moment I have is
when I'm helping someone, /"
she said with a French &C.
cent.
DR.. Perras, who does consi-
derable surgery for the re-
duction Of enlargement Of
the breast, says that the lat
ter operat ION is so simple
that she usually arranges 1t
on an "out-p attic t" basis.
THE prothesis is put under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Il try to pick out the cases
that really need it to reas-
sure their inner selves" she
declared. Sometimes her
prescription is a visit to q
psychologist or psychiatrist
instead Of a surgeon.
While the vast majority Of
her patients are women. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Perras said that men also
seek the benefits Of plastic
surgery. especially those who
work with the public and
have to compete with youn-
ger people.
An associate professor at
the University of Montreal.
DR.. PerTas had a two-year
residency at the Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Presbyterian Medical Center
in New York and later Epeci-
allied for q year and a half in
cancer work at the Memorial
Center.
She Is married TO a general
surgeon, DR.. Claude Cholette,
who also is assistant profess
sor at the University Of Mon
treal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
store shoWrooms

Come see such world renowned
names as: Johnson Of Grand
Ropids . Boxer . Romweber
. Heritage . DrexeI . Thomas
vile . Weimon . John Widdi-
comb Of Grand Ropids . White
Of Mebone . Foncher . Amer
lean Of MortinsviIIe . Century
. United . Our exclusive Import
Collection and many pieces by
Custom furniture shops.
Come see the newest decorating
ideos in: Italian classical . 18th
and 10Th century English . Span
ish . French provincial . Creek
classic . Contemporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Clearing the Air

When non-industrial areas such as
ours find themselves increasingly dis
turbed by harmful substances in the
air, the time has come for nationally
concerted program to combat the source
of the trouble. Hence Congress has
acted reSponSibly in authorizing sos
million during the next three years to
assist States and local communities in
the prevention and alienation of air
pollution.
In signing the bill, President John
son emphasized the growing threat to
national health and safety Recently
Senator Muskie Of Maine warned that
untold thousands of Americans have
suffered and died" as the result of air
pollution. 1t may be well to remember
there is more than one way to fight
this menace. One Of the most obvious
in this area is rapid transit system
to reduce needless auto traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Limousines

There can be no doubt now Presi-
dent Johnson means business about
that economy drive. In one stroke he
has decimated the limousine fleet Of
bureaucratic Washington.
Now the savings on a hundred or so
fancy carriages may not look like much
compared to the billions they wrangle
about on the Hill. But it cuts deeper
than that. Taking away an executives
limousine, not to mention his chauf-
feur, is like stripping a Roman Senator
of his toga. 1t is more than the saving
of few thousand bucks. It is the neat
est psychological trick Of the year.
Any citizen will agree that the loss
Of his No. car would shake him to the
heels. Panicked by a sudden sense of
insecurity as he contemplated his re-
naming shabby compact, he would
begin taking stock, cutting back on
extravagances, tightening his budget.
What then the bureaucratS? Cut
down to size, shorn of their status SYM
bols, obliged to get along in a common,
Six-passenger sedan, they automatically
will turn to economies in their depart
ments. Therein could lie the real
savings, setting off an economy wave so
substantial that, in the end, the graft
fled President might return not only
the limousines and chauffeurs, but see
that everyone gets a raise, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Scenic Easements

BY itself, the Interior Departments
effort to curtail intensive development
Of the Merrywood tract through the &C
QUESTION Of scenic easements would pre-
serve a crucial site of Virginia's Po-
tomac PalisadeS-but only one site.
Now, however, the dedication to the
Federal Government Of similar restric-
tive-development agreements on an ad-
ditional so acres, granted voluntarily
by % private land owners, casts an en-
tirely new light on the problem. Thanks
to their extraordinary contribution, the
prospects of safeguarding the unique
natural beauty Of this area have never
been brighter.
Together with the 47-acre Merry
wood tract, these so acres constitute
about 40 per cent Of the land remaining
in private ownership between the
George Washington Memorial Park
way and the Potomac bluffs, above
Chain Bridge. 1t is entirely reasonable,
Of course, that the % landowners have
conditioned their gift on the eventual
acquisition Of scenic easements on 90
per cent Of the entire 261-acre area.
They could not be expected to agree
to rigid restrictions on the use Of their
land If their neighbors were free to de-
velop adjoining property to its highest
economic potential.
Now that this first substantial
group of citizens have made their de-
cision, however, many Of their neigh
bors no doubt will follow suit. We hope
it will not be necessary for the Govern
ment to initiate further condemnation
suits in order to obtain a sufficient
number Of easements. If such action is
required, then Of course it will have to
be taken. Similarly, we hope that this
latest development will encourage an
early and reasonable settlement be-
tween the Government and the Merry
wood owners.
Finally, the newly-elected Fairfax
Board Of Supervisors must not repeat
the mistake Of the previous board by
bowling to preSSures for rezoning which
would permit intensive development
along the Potomac. The character of
this land is we'll established BY their
dedication Of scenic easements, large
number of property owners have made
plain they want no change 1t is not too
much to expect the County Board to
make an important contribution of its
own, by adopting resolution declaring
its firm intention to preserve the Pail
sades-and by sticking to It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Soviet Trouble

Nothing could be more uuixotic
than for Westerner to try to figure out
the precise meaning of a Soviet budget.
The latest such budget is a case in point.
Not even the most brilliant certified
public accountant would pretend to di-
vine the significance of all the figures.
What are tea leaves in the bottom of
cup? What are rubleS when it comes to
describing the real detectives of the
Kremlin? Everything is reconcile.
Everything is open to question.
Even so, whatever the budgetary
razzle-dazzle, the thing that cannot be
hidden is the Kremlin'S trouble in try
ing to make both ends meet. Nikita
KhruShchev is in box. He would like to
stage another spectacular in space, for
example, and he probably will. But that
will take money away from his efforts
to improve living standards for the Rus
sian people. The standards right now
are very low.
In that respect, the USSR'S Situa-
ton is quite unlike Americas. AS far as
.economizing goes, there is superficial
resemblance between the military cut
backs Of the United States and those
just proclaimed in Moscow. But Premier
Khrushchev's problem is harder than
President JohnSon's. The Soviets do not
enjoy anything comparable to the eco
nomic conditions now prevailing in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Short Day

The word "Solstice" means the
moment at which the sun stands still.
We are at the moment today and not a
moment too soon. Ever since June the
globe we live on has been fitting back
and moving the Northern Hemisphere
daily little farther away from the sun.
That movement away from the
light is now not only stopped but re-
verSed. The standing still Of the sun
takes but a moment. The globe begins
to tilt the other way now and our north
ern lands move gradually back toward
the sun.
For snow, for ice, for all around
messiness and cold, winter has hardly
touched us and the worst is yet to be.
But the beauty Of the celestial me
chanics is just that: AS the temperature
and snow together fall upon us In the
weeks ahead, the sun is rising a shade
earlier each day and staying with US
shade longer.
With the sun, hope rises, too. How
ever the sleet attacks us, however the
north winds blow, the light is lingering
longer and we are moving toward its
warmth as we begin our daily, imper-
ceptible fitting back down into spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Senator Goldwater sus-
pended all political activity
for 80 days out Of respect to
President Kennedy. Not so
the professional writers and
commentators. Ever sine e
the tragic assassination,
speculation among them has
been rampant as to what ef-
feet this will have on Senator
Goldwater's chances Of being
nominated and elected Presi-
dent in 1864. The liberals
are trying to discourage Sen
ator Goldwater with the
hoax that everything has
now changed.
The issues have not chang
ed. Only the personalities
have changed. President
Johnson Is asking for the
exact programs as was Presi-
dent Kennedy, and is in fact
using the martyrdom, as well
as the mourning period, to
pressure for their passage.
We still need as much as
ever a clearcut choice in 1864
and Senator Barry Gold
waters candidacy provides
the only realistic possibility
Of our having this choice.
No other man is well enough
known, or has the dedication
and philosophy to provide q
campaign based upon issues
rather than Just personali-
ties.
Robert Davis.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Rich Relief

Senator Longs tax amendment to
relieve the awful burden on our coun-
try'S rich was adopted in committee last
week almost simultaneously with the
news-surpriSing to many Americans
that something like 10 per cent Of us
qualify as poor by contemporary
standards.
This, Of course, is one of those
accidents of timing that could happen
to anyone. 1t should not be allowed to
obscure the merits Of the proposal.
After all, Senator Long didn't impov-
erish that 10 per cent. If his compass
sion is stirred more deeply by the misery
Of the millionaire faced with taxes that
are in theory all but confiscatory, well,
that's a matter Of taste.
The proposal, however, should be
closely scrutinized by Congress before
1t is made law. It's main attraction is
It's apparent boost to free enterprise.
But is this real or illusory?
The theory is that If the entrepre-
neur gets to keep, say, half instead of
theoretical tenth Of his profits, he'll
he's been doing. Is this so certain2 If
his millions, despite taxes, have been
adequate till now, won't tax relief cause
him to slack off now that he can get
the same rewards from less enterprise?
1t seems at least possible that a tax
cut in the top brackets will seriously
weaken the moral fiber of the very rich.
Have we the right so to imperil their
spiritual welfare? Oughtn't we rather
to raise their taxes, forcing them to
venture even more theoretically, with
ensuing material benefits to the econ
omy and higher moral tone for
themselves?
Finally, of course, there is the diff
ference between theory and practice in
this shakespeare tax area. Senator
Longs relief for the rich comes oddly
after recent revelations by Senator Gore.
To paraphraSe the old Fitzgerald Hem
ingway exchange, the very rich are
different from the rest Of us: They
actually pay fewer taxes
According to Senator Cores figures
from the Treasury, the typical" mil
honaire coughs up a shade under II
per cent, as compared with the 20 per
cent paid in by the lowest brackets. And
the really big-time millionaire, what
with more diligent accountants and
more imaginative tax lawyers, with
capital gains arrangements and oil
depletion allowances, is able to arrive
at situation where the Government
practically owes him money.
Senator Longs compassion is misdi-
rected. His proposal is one more danger
Gus example of getting the Government
into a field where private enterprise
already serves itself superbly well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

United States. Aside from the political
repercussions, we can be quite calm
about the question Of closing down one
base or another. But when the Russians
furtively do the same thing, they give
the impression of acting out of deSpera-
ton.
In fact, the Soviet economic Situa-
ton demands that the Kremlin do much
more along this line than America is
doing. The Russians are in trouble, and
it will be interesting to see how the
situation develops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Ukroinions React

Permit me to congratulate
you on your editorial, "Asso-
citation Again" Your attitude
is truly American and we
should all be proud that we
have such a paper as yours,
in our country, where logic,
good will, sensible under
standing of problems, correct
information and the support
of good causes are predomi-
nant.
In our beautiful State of
Minnesota, Am orleans of
Ukrainian descent were most
happy to receive the news
about your courageous and
outstanding editorial. We have
had the opportunity of talk
ing to Ukrainian writer's,
artists and professional men
and there is a general feeling
Of gratitude for your support.
The colony of Ukrainian-
Americans in Minnesota, q
very small group as COM
pared with other States,
contributed about $4,000 for
the statue of Shevchenko in
Washington, D. c.
We sincerely hope that the
statue Of Shevchenko, that
great champion of human
freedom and dignity, will not
only beautify our Capital but
will also serve 10 promote q
better feeling of unity among
Americans Of all national
origins.
Michael Danyluk, M. d.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Worthy of Portrait

Has a portrait Of Jacque-
line Kennedy been commits
stoned for the White House2
She, who so tirelessly sought
to enhance the beauty Of the
White House by proper ar
rangement Of the paintings
of all the First Ladies, surely
must be represented there in
an honored place. For she
gave a new dimension to the
role Of First Lady. This
young woman, so beautiful.
so noble in spirit and In her
physical presence, is an in
spiration to all Of us in our
time. She should be por-
trayed for all future genera
tons as well.
nLyIIi. HaHkA