davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-22

couturier Silks in prints, solids, fontosies! 40-45"
wide. Comp. 298-498 l.88 yd.
Pimo Cotton BroodeIoth, postels and white, 80"
Checked Ginshom Of disciplined cotton from q fom-
Gus mill! Pink blue, maize, liloc or 8 new shades
for spring 56-44" wide Comp. value 89c, S8c yd.
Common Both Towels. rose-print panel "Dreom
Sone," pink, blue, gold. II perfect would be 90!
Doe
Motex Both Towels, Tudor Rose" print in pink.
blue, fown giant 27x5o size! II perfect would be
o'Io I.UD
wolI-to-wo Bath corpet in tiIe-scuIptured
viscose royon, foom-rubber bocked! Approx. 5x6'.
lid to notch in pink, blue. green, oquo, gold,
purple, yellow, orange, white -6.0S
TciIored Decorator Bedspreods. printed with dainty
roses, quilted with gathered skirt or plain with
seolloped eoverlet q permo-pleot skirt! Twin or
double bed size in lovely posteIs! Comparable
volues 1923 to 0.00
Evening star., 1963-03-22
$50
Tor buy IL for only So monthly
5.piece rOund-fabIe set

Geomine walnut finish sets off the 36-ineh tobIe
that opens to q 4S-inch-Iono oval with the Leaf!
The chairs ore upholstered in rich brown cordine
plastic thot wipes clean with Damp cloth! Legs
ore finished in matching walnut!
Evening star., 1963-03-22
$50
tOr buy il for only 81 monthly

.5-piece chrOme-finiSh set
The tobIe's big 3ox48, the top finished in smart
grey osh! Choir scots and books upholstered in
ehorcooI grey eotdne pIostc that wipes clean with
3 domp cloth! The sets sporked with choir and
toble-Ieos Of heovy-duty chrome! Add the 8-ineh
.eof for extra room when company comes!
fltlf ,,o
Evening star., 1963-03-22
mems fine shirts
= for 875

DRlPDRY WHITES in non-resn finished cotton broodcoth
Regular shopob collars 4 to IT, sleeves 81 to 35 Eoch
2.97'
DAcRoN g COTTON WHITES with short sleeves, from
Noreote Spreod snoptob collars Ia to II in Docront
poyester g cotton! Eoch
SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS wear fomus label! All sonfozedt
at cotton in checks or plods sizes ~ L. Each - 2.97
Evening star., 1963-03-22

Look whots in this Lonsburohs poekoee The suit you've
been honkerne for and with the extra but-n mileage
of extra po Of trousers The bend2 The aeoest $500
runpeprocf Docron poyeser. the rest fine pure wool
woed The toone9 Like suove Have the classic 3button
the timely two the trousers plain pIeoted The patterns?
Poids checks, stripes, tckweoves sods The coos? You
EN-! Grey olive brown bIue navy block! Your size,
regular, short or long is here
Evening star., 1963-03-22
so
Tor buy IL for only So monthly
7-piece WaInut-finish set
Glomourous sondoIwood finish takes this 36x4s
set completely out Of the kitchen Gloss! For all it.
elegance, though, it's every bit as practical os you'c
want IT to be Add the l2-inch leof and it extend:
to dining room 6o-inch length Six chairs, in tar
eordne, bronze-finished legs!

Dupont sol BroodIoom continuous foment nyIon
pile, eoIors, widths! Comp. 8e5 --S.98 So. yd.
9xl2 SisoI Rugs. reversible, 6 summer coIors! Comp
value 34o5 20.OS
9xlz NyIon Pile Rug. foom-bocked, eroyon eolors
Comp. value 599S --4O.0S
exl2 Administer Rug, fIoro or obstroct designs,
complete with iute pod! Comp 1926 ----4S.9S
COLONEL Bedroom Pieces. honey-nope finish, COM
mode hutch eobnet, hi-fi cobinet bookcase dresser
bose, twin, double bed! Comp 4495 ------39.95
Kins-Sze ReeIiners, Vinele poste cover styles,
80" Studio Bed, Hollywood style, complete with 4"
heovy-densiN foam nottress ------------30.O5
Sprins-Air Twin Heodboord Beds including mot-
tresses, pre-buit borders, 2 box springs, 2 ivory
pIoste heodboords, 2 sets Of legs ----2 for sSS
Aluminium Potio Set including 81" ehoise plus
matching ehoirs Comp. 2795 ----------I0.0O
Evening star., 1963-03-22

Durham 5-Pe. Bridge Set, kne-siz "a" tobIe, 4
big choirs! Regularly 1895 ----------- 29.9S
ivl
RcA-WhirIpooI Refrigerator, 3-eube- foot de uSe.
right or eft-hond door! Colors -------- 1917
Toppon Cos Ronse. de luxe So" model with
VisuoIite oven, motchess lighting! ------I74.9S
RcA-WhirIpooI Air Conditioner, 2-speed, $500
BTU! No special wiring! l-yr. FREE service!
1898
Emerson AMIN Radio -Phono, bult-in stereo FM,
4-speed outomotic changer, 4-speoker systent
...- 1873
Pole Lamps extend from TIL to 8'6 Slight or
cylinder style! Comp. l4.95! ------------SlD
9s-Pe. Chino Service for II, comparable vokA
oSSo --------------------
l3-Ploy Gym Set, hos swings sky-rider, 7-fo5t
slide, complete basketball set with hoop, ball ord
blackboard! Comp. value 5499 ------------Sz9
2-ssoter SondbOx in genuine California redwood,
galvanized steel bottom, striped canopy! includes
sond-toys Comp. value 1899! -.--------7.S0
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Tungsten, used for electric
light filaments, has the highest
melting point of any known e1e-
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
East Nanticoke
River Ditch Meet
Continued from page ID


River Watershed undergoing con-
struction in Kent and Sussex
Counties. Both Federal and State
funds are being used in this
project.
The Nanticoke River Tax xDitch,
major outlet for the Bridgeville,
Greenwood and Pennington areas
was completed some time ago.
Construction is currently in
progress in the Whitemarsh Tax
Ditch area, the Beaverdam Tax
Ditch area and on the East Nanti-
coke River Tax Ditch. The latter
is the major outlet for $4,000
acres of Sussex County from
Staytonville almost to Glendale.
This spring, construction is
scheduled to start on the st.
Johnstown Tax Ditch which is
the largest tributary of East
Nanticoke River Tax Ditch. Be-
fore July l, 1868, construction
of the Deep Greek Tax Ditch
will also begin. Deep Creek is
the major outlet for the western
part of Georgetown and for many
thousands of acres nthat general
area. When Deep Greek is COM
pleted, along with some of its
important tributaries, serious
flooding west of Georgetown will
be eliminated.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Retarded Kiddie
Meeting Jan. %
Continued from page u

DR.. Elyan is presently head
ing up the research program for
the mentally retarded for the
entire state. He is quite accom-
plished in the field of mental
research having served in
several leadership capacities in
London, England. He relinquished
an extensive private practice
when he was bombed out from
air raids during World War l.
He has been recognized for his
ability in this field since he has
been in this country both within
and without the state of Della
ware.
DR.. Elyan makes his presenta-
tion on this very serious subject
of mental retardation most in
teresting by adding some of his
natural wit and humor. All
interested people, as well as
Of the Mid-Del Asso-
citation, are urged to attend this
meeting. Everyone will benefit
by hearing this most interest
ing speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Commenting further, Mr.. Car
penter said that the purchase
will fit well with Texas Eastern's S
concept of supplying energy In
varied forms. The company al
ready transports and sells
natural gas and a full range of
petroleum products. Plans to
construct a coal pipeline also
have been revealed.
Union Carbide was the first
company to successfully separa ate
propane and other hydrocarbon
gases and has marketed the LIP
gases for 40 years. During re-
cent years, 1t has found that
all Of its propane production is
needed as raw material for its
ever-growing chemicals busi-
ness.
Mr.. Carpenter and Mr.. Mason
said there will be close CO.
operation between Texas Eastern
and Union Carbide to assure an
orderly transition of the busi-
ness. Mr.. Carpenter emphasized
that relations with Pyrofax en-
ployees, customers, distrib-
utors, dealers, and suppliers
would be unaffected by the
change.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
PyrOfar Gas Company
Sold TO Big Texas
Corporation
Continued from page u

kcOntlnueu 1Tnll page ~
in 20 states, Eastern Canada,
and Bermuda. Distribution areas
include the upper midwestern,
northeastern and southeastern
portions of the United States.
Propane, one of the liquefied
petroleum gases (LP gases), is
used in the home for cooking,
house heating, water heating, re-
frigeration, clothes drying and
waste disposal. In agriculture,
1t is used for grain and tobacco
drying and flame cultivation. In
industry, propane is used for
carburetion and many other pur-
poses.
Pyrofax presently employs
about $50 persons and is head
quartered in New York City at
295 Madison Avenue. Walter
Manner, president of Pyrofax,
and other officers and employees
of the company will continue in
present capacities with Texas
EaStern's newest subsidiary to
be called Pyrofax Gas Corpora
tion.
"The acquisition of the Pyrofax
Gas business" Mr.. Carpenter
said, "will be a significant step
in our program of diversified
tion, reducing our reliance upon
the closely-regulated field of
natural gas transmission"
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
POstLes rs Trust
Co. President
Continued from page u

continued from page /
with the Draper C Canning interests
in an executive capacity.
Brown P. Thawley, well-known
local International and Chrysler
dealer with extensive real estate
interests, was elected a new
Vice President.
Other officers reelected for
1868 were: George H. Draper,
Jr., Vice President; George H.
Short, Vice President; George
t. Reed, Jr., Treasurer, Trust
Officer and Secretary; Bessie
M. Warren, Assistant Trust Of
ficer and James G. Holzmueller,
Assistant Treasurer.
Thomas B. Derrickson, Ebert
F. Williams, and DR.. David N.
SillS, Jr. were reelected di-
rectors for three-year terms.
Other directors are: Garrett L.
Grier, George R. Sheaffer, Geo.
H. Draper, Jr., Joseph H. Isaacs,
George H. Short, Brown P. Thaw-
ley, and George T. Reed, Jr.
The directors expressed graft
tude for the loyalty of the en-
ployees as well as the splendid
cooperation of the banks many
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
25O,O00 To Hear
About Delaware
continued from page II

continued from page y
prepared by the department, will
feature color and black and white
photographs of the states recre-
ational facilities, including its
beaches, inland waters, parks
and camping areas. Also dis
played will be photographs OF
Delaware's many other interest
ing places, its museums and his
toric spots.
Literature, locating and de-
scribing the states many at
fractions for sportsmen and
tourists, will be distributed.
Delaware participation In the
Harrisburg show is to be part
of an accelerated tourism pro-
motion campaign built around
the slogan, "See the First State
First in 49,"
Chambers of Commerce, spon-
sors of special events, operators
of tourist attractions and facili-
ties, and others desiring to have
literature distributed at Harris
burg may arrange for same by
contracting David S. Hugg at the
State Development Department
Office, As The Green, Dover,
now.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Statewide Egg
Meeting Jan. 22
CONTINUED from mage II

NSOhtAnucu 1TOIn page
cut, will speak on "Housing for
Layers, with emphasis on In
sulation, Ventilation, and Me-
chanical Equipment. Mr.. Aho
is recognized as an outstanding
specialist In this field with sound
practical advice.
The other specialist from New
England is John Randall, Head
Of the Egg Marketing Division
Of Eastern States Farmers Ex-
change, Springfield, Mass. His
topic will be "What's In Store
for Egg Marketing in the Future.
Mr.. Randall will outline the pro-
gram followed by their organiza-
tion and give the trend that
marketing will take in the years
ahead.
University of Delaware
Marketing Specialist, W. T. Nc
Allister, will speak on "Should
! Buy or Raise Flock Replace
ments". There has been a definite
trend away from raising replace
ments. Mac will give some ad-
vice on how to evaluate the al
ternatives.
All market egg producers are
invited to attend this meeting.
Arrangements are being made to
pool transportation for Kent and
Sussex County poultrymen who
can attend. Arrangements should
be made with your respective
county agents II you need trans
MORT ofton
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Tourist Survey
Shows 5000 Rooms
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page y
mortal Bridge management.
More than one thousand addition
al rooms are reported as being
available In guest homes and
rooming houses not listed In this
new brochure.
Judging by the number of eat
ing establishments hotel din
ing rooms, restaurants, inns :
that are listed in the new bro
chure, Delaware also has ade-
quate dining facilities to accom-
modate all those who visit the
scenic First State.
The "Where to Stay WheI
to Dine" brochure; the 1868 va
cation brochure, sfWelcome to
Delightful Delaware; the Of
ficial Delaware Highway Map and
other international materials
may be obtained, without charge,
from the Tourism Dividision,
Delaware State Development De-
partment, as The Green, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Select The Theme
For Heart Meet
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
technique can bring almost COM
plete cure for those strokes
where occluded arteries shut OFF
the brains oxygen supply Ii the
diagnosis is made and the sur
gerry performed before the brain
becomes damaged.
While the address will be given
to mixed public audience, the
professional Education Commit
tee, under the direction of DR..
Richard N. Taylor, has arranged
for a conference for physicians
to be held at the Shawnee Club
that afternoon at 500, so that
they can benefit from DR.. Rob- S
knowledge In this field.
DR.. Rob was born in Wey-
bridge, England and after Oundle
School, attended Cambridge and
st. Thomas Hospital, London.
In 1861, he was chosen Guest
Speaker for the 9th Congress
of Soviet Surgeons in Moscow
and he presented the Leriche
Memorial Lecture at the Con-
gresS of the International
Cardiovascular Society in Dub
lin that year. This past year,
he has lectured in many places,
including University of Queens
land, Brisbane, Australia; Uni
versity of Toronto, Canada; Duke
University Medical Center, Dur
ham, N. c., European Section
OF the Cardiovascular Society,
Stockholm; St. Mary's Hospital,
Montreal.
This brilliant scientist helped
write three of Britain's outstand-
ing medical textbooks and has
had numerous scientific articles
printed in professional journals.
From 1850 to 1860, he held
the following appointments: Pro-
fessor of Surgery, University of
London; Surgeon, st. Mary's Hos
pital, London; Consultant Vascu-
lar Surgeon to the British Army,
and at the Royal National |
Orthepaedic Hospital, London;
Member of the Court of Ex-
Royal College of
Surgeons; Honorary Secretary,
Association of Surgeons of Great
Britain and Fire and Honorary
Librarian, Royal Society of Medi-
cine.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Cite Advantages
Of Guard Enlistment
CONTINUED from mage "


If the senior is II to 1912
years OF age, his six months
of active duty training at an
army camp can be delayed up
to one year to allow for gradua-
tion, it was noted.
The senior can serve six
months active duty, three years
in the National Guard, and four
and one-half years in the Stand
by Reserves, to complete his
eight-yesr obligation.
"The National Guard" ex-
planned Capt. Holleger, ais part
time service performed in a
local guard unit. It consists of
48 weekly drills, or combina-
tion of weekly and multiple drills,
plus two weeks of summer field
each year. A weekly drill
lasts two hours: A multiple drill
is a training period of eight
hours in one day given in place
Of two weekly drills.
The Standby Reserve requires
no full or part time military
duties. However, in case of a
congressionally-declared war or
national emergency, the Standby
ReServist is eligible for recall
and can be assigned according
to his military speciality"
Several vacancies exist in HQ
and HQ Battery, 160th Artillery
Group (AD), State Armory, Mil
ford, Delaware, and In the in
.erest Of giving young men and
an opportunity to visit
he Milford Armory to learn the
advantages offered by the Della
ware Army National Guard, plans
lave been made to have personnel
II the armory each evening until
200 pm. and on Saturdays from
200 am. to 200 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Special Singers At
Avenue Church
Continued from page u

continued from page
at the School of Theology in Bos-
ton University. Many of the men
in the Seminary Singer group are
presently serving parishes as
student pastors or youth di-
rectors. The members of the
Singers have all received de-
grees from state and private
universities and colleges
throughout the United States.
Each year the Singers present
concerts in churches of New
England and also present an ez-
tended tour to the South or Mid
West. The group has appeared
on the program of all but one
of the General Conferences of
the Methodist Church. including
the last one at Denver, Colorado.
It has sustained a splendid ma
tional reputation in its ministry
through song, combining both
education and spiritual fellow
ship for its members and a wit
ness for Christ in countless
churches over the entire country.
The Singers received invitations
to sing at the Annual Conference
of the Methodist Church in|
Germany, for the summer of
1861, and also to appear in Oslo,
Norway, for the World Methodist
Council held in 1861.
DR.. James R. Houghton,
Founder-Director of the Semi
nary Singers, is also Professor
of Vocal Music, Chairman of
the Voice Department, and Di-
rector of the Glee Club in Boston
University. He has led the music
of the last eight General Con-
ferenceS of the Methodist Church
and is one of the editors of the
new Methodist Hymnal. A native
Of Iowa and a graduate of the
University of Iowa and Harvard
University, DR.. Houghton has
spent his life in both concert |
and the teaching fields.
The Singers present a varied
program of modern and historic
sacred anthems, including such
music as: "Now Let Every
Tongue Adore Thee" (Bach);
''Behold Now Praise the Lord"
(Titcomb); "Sing Unto God"
(Handelp "Hallelujah Chorus"
>Beethoven); "Three Pictures"
Rubin stein0; "The Omni-
potence" (Schubert); and "Sal-
vation Belongeth To Our God"
>Tchesnokov). The program is
In the form Of a worship service
Of sacred music and includes
solos by two women soloists,
Mildred Barnes, contralto, and
Linda Andersen, soprano.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
New Location For
Handicapped Shop
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page ID
until other larger and more
permanent quarters are located.
"This move was necessi-
tated," said Earl Canter, Direc-
tor, G.O.C.I., "due to the urgent
need of more floor space for
vocational training"
The workshop will be doing
general furniture repair, in
cluding simple re-upholstering,
refinishing and wood repair on
furniture, as we'll as simple
repetitive work, e.g., packaging
salvaging, collating, stuffing Of
envelopes, etc.
The workshop began operations
in its present location on Route
#13, So. Dupont Highway, Dover,
in July, 1862. Since then they
have grown to IA full-time handi-
capped employees, with many
more waiting for training and
employment.
One of the stated goals of
Golden Opportunity Center, Inc.
is to train the handicapped to
take their rightful place in COM
petitive employment with an op-
portunity to earn a living wage
and maintain their self-respect.
The general public is invited
to visit the workshop on week
days from 300 am. to 500
pm. in their new location, 126
West Camden-Wyoming Avenue, :,
Wyoming, Delaware.
Earl Canter IS available to|
show color slides and tell the
story of Golden Opportunity Cen
ter, Inc. to any civic clubs,
church groups, and any other
organizations upon request.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Lions Head Visited
Here Last Week
Continued from page ID

After the dinner meeting, Lion
President Leroy Rust called a
meeting Of the Board of Directors
to meet with District Governor
Brewer. The purpose of this
meeting was for the District
Governor to ascertain that the
Milford Lions Club was operating
under the proper procedures of
the Constitution and Bylaws.
This is another of the reasons
for the annual visit of the Dis
trict Governor to each club in
his district.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Birds sometimes become trap
ped in the eye of hurricane and
are forced to follow its course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
MRS. MOTORIST HAS HER
PROBLEMS ALL RIGHT

Who's better driver, a woman?
The Association of Casualty and Surety Companies
raises the perennial question once again. and supplies
this opinion:
You can't really get accurate answer because
the normal driving tasks of and generally
different
Mrs. Motorist," says the association, frequently
makes trip which involve children animals packages and
often some confusion, congestion and distraction.
man may occasionally find himself in this situa-
ton but not often, it adds
With that in mind, the association has prepared a
eaflet Look Lady, offering traffic safety suggestions
for women drivers
When children are in the car keep them seated
preferably in the back" the eaet advises. Keep the
doors locked and the windows closed whenever possible
Don't relax neghborhood streets just because they
appear deserted, it declares Expect children every
where Before enter or leave driveway, make
children not passing the sidewalk in front or in
back of YOU
Take off sunglasSeS with small lenses big rims and
huge gay decorated temple pieces when driving pro-
tect corner of the eye vision" it adds.
Also avoid dangling bracelets and loosely draped
beads which might become snarled in levers.
Single complimentary copies of the leaflet may be
obtained from the Association of Casualty and Surety
Companies. ITO William Street, New York, SO. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Senator
Will Host
Reception

Senator Jacob K. Javits
of New York will be host
tomorrow night at a recep-
ton for members Of the col
lege internship programs and
all other college students
working in Congressional Of
fees.
The party will take place
in the courtyard of the Old
Senate Building, or if it
rains, in the Caucus Room
of that building. Guitarist
Charlie Byrd and his trio
will be on hand to give two.
half-hour concerts and re-
freShments of beer and
Snacks will be served.
Between 300 and 500 stu
dents are expected to at
tend. plus 30 or more Sena-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
A HotIess JFK Gets
Tip From the British

LONDON, July 8 (AP).-
A British fashion magazine
has stepped up its campaign
to persuade President Ken
nedy to wear a hat, and
pointedly asked him yester-
day how a hatless man can
properly greet a lady.
How does the President
acknowledge such an en-
counter?" asked Tailor and
Cutter in an editorial, which
the editor said he was send
ing to the White House.
Tailor and Cutter is recog-
nized here as an arbiter of
good taste in men clothing
and, in some cases, mems
manners.
Specializing on how Mr..
Kennedy greets ladies, the
magazine suggested he might
do it with:
Q A brief and courteous
bow.
Q A hearty handshake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

ga blade-crushing slap
on the back.
or" added the magazine,
that peculiarly American
greeting-the flat palm Of
the hand sliding Upwards and
outwards across the greeter's
face and the cheerful injunc-
ton, Hi"
The magazine said none of
these would do-eSpecially If
the President greeted some
one such as Queen Elizabeth
land suggested:
THE def touch of a raised
hat, politely pinched between
thumb and forefinger and
held for a hesitant moment
over the wearer's heart, would
bring a bright spark of gall
lantry to those modern
diplomatic moves which seem
to have lost so much of their
old world glamour in the cur
rent rush for time-saving
probabilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
TinsIey-Best

Col. william H. Best,
USAF, and Mrs. Best of Dis
trict Heights, Md. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Molly to Mr.. Peter Ault
Tinsley, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Benjamin w. Tinsley of
West Lafayette, Ind. The
wedding took place June is
at Andrews Air Force 7 aSe
Chapel. The couple will live
in Princeton. N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BIuehdorn-Vickery

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wayne
Vickery of Ponca City, Okla,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Diana to Mr..
Gerald Stratton Bluehdorn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reinhold Bluehdorn of Chevy
Chase. The wedding took
place June IA at the chapel
of st. Luke's Methodist
Church.