davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Airline Service
Needed For Growth
Continued from Page II

(contlnued from Page ID
tiveness as a site for new in
dustry.
The Greater Wilmington Air.
port IS the only airport In the
state served by commercial air.
lines.
Mr.. Anderson Said that the
Allegheny move and other de-
velopments, which cannot yet be
made public, could lead to the
eventual discontinuance of COM
mercial passenger service at the
airport.
Earlier this week, G. Roy
Eaton, chairman of the Airport
Commission, stated that the air.
port is petitioning the Civil Aero
nautics Board to require A1legh-
eny to restore east-west service
between Wilmington and Pitts
burgh and to restore northbound
flights to Boston.
On March 81 Of this year the
CAB announced an investigation
would begin of the east-west
service, to determine II there
was sufficient need to warrant
federally-.subsidized air service.
Six days later, without waiting
for the Boards determination,
Allegheny filed schedule change
which dtscontined the Pittsburgh
flight as of May l.
Earlier, Allegheny had halted
its northbound flights to Boston,
terminating one at Philadelphia
and the other at Newark, NJ.
The Greater Wilmington Air
port charges that Allegheny's
action is illegal and that service
should be restored.
Anderson said that every city
and town In the state such as
Milford has deep seated inter-
est In the CAB decision affecting
the Greater Wilmington Airport.
HThere are number OF fac
tors which industries consider In
the selection of new sites," he
said. zone of the important fac
tors is air transportation. In
some cases, air transportation is
the principal factor"
He pointed out that, If the Sails
bury, Md. airport should lose its
commercial service, the Greater
Wilmington Airport would be the
only one with commercial airline
service remaining on the entire
Delmarva Peninsula.
Salisbury's service has been
placed on a "Use It or Lose It"
basis by the CAB, a step which
could lead to the suspension Of
service there.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
BuchGnan's Service
To Open NelU
Store May 23
Continued from Page ID

*
Following the ribbon cutting,
the first 100 ladies to enter
the store will be given a pair
Of silk hose. Music during the
thr e-day opening will be
furnished by Mel Price and his
Santa Fe Rangers, well-kno7n
radio stars; and the Vandegrift
Brothers, Grand Ole Opry Stars.
There will be special sales
during this three-day opening
that cannot be repeated. They
will feature items at cost or
below along with many service
specials in the new service de-
partment.
The new store Is offering
complete tire and battery serv-
Ice at the store as well as on
the farm or at the home or busi-
ness Of its customers. The new
service department offers COM
plete front end, fabrication,
motor tune up, shock absorber
and muff1er service as well as
complete brake service on all
cars. -Delco line of ignition is
featured.
The new and modern set-up
for Buchanan represents a total
investment of well over a
quarter Of a million dollars in
store equipment and merchan-
disc which compares to an in
vestment Of about one hundred
thousand when Mr.. Buchanan
started in business In Milford
in 1948.
The show room has over $500
square feet Of sales area, the
service department over 5000
square feet of service area and
warehouse space covers about
$500 square feet. A large park
ing and drive-in area may be
entered from either Causey Ave.
or Church Ave. It will take care
Of a large number Of cars.
In interviewing Mr.. Buchanan
about his willingness to put this
additional money into a COM
plete1y new store in Milford he
stated, "The people Of Milford,
and for miles around, have been
good to US, enabling us to grow
each year. ! have faith in the
future Of Milford and its sur
rounding area. I think 1t offers
as great a growth potential as
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Alden Sunshine
Society Meets
Continued from Pare y

Pollock. The corresponding
secretary, Mrs. George Mack
lin, reported having sent a total
of twenty cards in various
ategories. The fourscore
chairman, Mrs. Everett Man
love, sent five cards. Mrs. Will
lard Dufendach, chairman Of the
Hirsch Fund, reported that
meals had been provided at
school for three children.
Members reported having sent
153 cards, gave away 81 pieces
Of clothing, II pairs Of shoes,
5 articles Of infants clothing,
plus a quantity Of food at time
Of need. Generous donations Of
money to the society were re-
ceived from two members. An
other Of the wheel chairs owned
by the Alden Group has been
put into use.
The president announced the
Hospital Fair, May 18, and that
Mrs. Andrew Dill had consented
to take an Arts and Crafts Booth
replacing the Needlework and
Hobbies Booth and members
were urged to give Mrs. Dill the
same cooperation given In the
past to Needlework and Hobbies.
Mrs. Carl Allen invited the
Alden members to her cottage
at Slaughter Beach for June IA.
This will be a covered dish
luncheon but, as usual, the de-
licious deviled clans, hot bis
cults and beverage will be pro-
Wded by Mrs. Allen and a COM
mittee composed Of Mrs. Ebert
Williams, Mrs. Frank Elton,
Mrs. George Macklin and Mrs.
Joseph Bostick.
The president recited a poem
In tribute to Mothers and read
two others titled "Did You
Pray2" by M. M. Duncan and
"Life's Responsibility" by Ed
gar A. Guest. After closing de-
votions, the meeting was ad-
journed until June IA, as guests
Of Mrs. Carl Allen at Slaughter
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

the art and music awards to the
clubs will be made by Mrs. John
r. Jurden, Fine Arts chairman.
Mrs. Samuel H. Messick, chair
man, viii make the drama
awards and Mrs. Louis Zurborg,
chairman, will award the litera-
ture prizes.
After a short recess the third
and final convention session will
follow In the Community Hall,
with Mrs. Miles and Mrs. r.
Earl Wilson, Jr., vics-president
for New Castle, presiding. Mrs.
Wilson will make her report.
There will be other reports and
reading Of resolutions, and a
memorial service for deceased
members, conducted by Miss
Alice Ulmer. Following the Col
lect the meeting will adjourn.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Festival OF Arts
At School May Fl
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page j
sex Vocational Technical School
from the Milford area.
The girls will have an ex-
hibition on clothing made in the
Home Economics classes. In ad-
dition, the girls are exhibiting
some of their food preparation
and flower arrangements.
Individual students In the art
classes will exhibit some of
their paintings and handicrafts.
A feature of this years
Festival will be a display by
the Delaware Institute Of Archi-
tects. This Is an unusual ex-
hibit and comes to US highly
recommended.
Judging for the Festival Of the
Arts will be completed on Mon
day. The Fair will be open to
the public on Tuesday during
the school day between $3.50 am.
and 400 pm. and in the evening
from TOO pm. to $50 pm.
There Is no admission charge.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Blue Hen Chicks
Installed Monday
(continued from page y


Mrs. Nell Montgomery, the
Chicks advisor, acting as
honorary conductress and Mrs.
Clara Lafontaine providing plano
accompaniment.
The meeting was opened by
Retiring President Regina
Desnsy VINO extended the well
come to parents and other
guests. Included among the
guests were: Mrs. Elizabeth
Zalesh, state president Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars; James c. Hol-
land, commander of the Kent
County District, v. F. W.; Mrs.
Mildred Hall, president Of Dis
trict xS, Ladies' Auxiliary to
the v. F. W.; James Chris
topher, commander Of the host
Blue Hen Post; Mrs. Carolyn
Collins, president OF the Blue
Hen Auxiliary; Robert Currie,
president Of the Milford
v. F. W. Association, and David
s. Hugg, past commander Of the
Department of Delaware. V.F.W.
Following the installation,
Miss Deeney was presented with
a past presidents pin by her
mother, Mrs. verna Deeney, and
Miss Jones was presented with
a corssge by District President
Mildred Hall.
After a buffet supper, the
Chicks and guests were enter
tanned with a well-received va
riety show that featured Dennis
Hazard, as m.c.; Carole
Vernotico "Miss Milford; the
Musical Teares Paul Teare
and daughters; the Singing Flap
pers Sandra, Lorraine and
Sharon; George Wiley, tap
dancer; Wayne Banning on the
piano; and Hammond and
Harrison, dancers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Of West Point, Nebraska, first
vice president of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
will be the speaker of the eve
ming. Her topic will be "To-
morrow Is Today" Following
the dinner there will be a re-
ception In the same place In
honor Of Mrs. Hasebroock, with
the Milford New Century Club
as hostess.
On Thursday morning, May
20, at 900 am, Mrs. Hase-
brock will conduct a workshop
for club presidents.
The second business session
will convene at 1000 am. In the
church, with Mrs. Miles and
Mrs. G. Herbert Calhoun, vice
president for Sussex County,
presiding. Mrs. Calhoun will
give her report, Mrs. Thomas
d. Mylrea, chairman Of bylaws,
will give a report, and Mrs.
Byron Palmer will give a second
reading Of the resolutions.
AT 1880, In the Community
Building, there will be a Fine
Arts luncheon with the theme
Of "B onus In Beauty" The
Rising Sun Community Club,
Mrs. Daniel G. Short, president;
and the Round Table Club Of
Wyoming Camden, Mrs. Henry
A. Hughes, Jr., president, viii
be In charge Of decorations.
There will be an organ recital
by Jessica Davidson. Mrs.
Jahns, program chairman, will
introduce the speaker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hill Conrad Tuttle,
who will give a dramalogus,
'Dear Me, The Sky Is Falling"
Fine Arts awards will be made.
The Hall Mark Card Contest
award win be announced, and
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

"For the entire state Of Del
aware, and possibly the entire
Delmarva Peninsula to be with
out commercial airline service
Is unthinkable," Mr.. Anderson
said. SIT is important that the
citizens Of Delaware In every
corner Of our state express
their concern over this situation.
"I would like to invite all In
terested Delawareans to write
to the Delaware State Chamber
of Commerce, Inc, 1112 King
Street, Wilmington, and state
their views SO that we may pre-
sent a solid front in keeping air
service In Delaware"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Bill Stevens Heads
VIEW Poppy Drive
Continued from Page u

sale Of Buddy Poppies. He
pointed out that, today, more
than ever, we have a solemn
obligation to help those who gave
so much during times of war.
"The high cost of living"
christopher said, "has placed
an increased burden on our dis
abled veterans. It is our re-
sponsibility to see that they are
properly cared for and relieved
so far as possible from greater
hardships. In addition, we must
not forget those widows and or
phans of veterans now living at
our National Home at Eaton
Rapids, Michigan"
Buddy Poppy Days will be OBJ
served here and throughout most
Of the nation May % through Is.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

any similar town in the country.
The whole Delmarva Peninsula
IS on the threshold Of unprece-
dented growth, and I feel sure
that Milford will have a large
share in this growth"
81 would like to take this op-
portunity to thank all the people
OF Milford and vicinity who have
helped us to make this move to
a new location which should
offer better service than ever. I
greatly appreciate their warm
reception Of our business, and ]
hope I shall have the pleasure
Of meeting all Of them during
our three-day opening"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Seaford Horse
Show Saturday
(continued from Page 1,

(cOnr1nue0 from rage II
on the stub of the admission
ticket will be torn off and de-
posted in a box at the gate.
There will be a drawing from
these stubs during the noon
hour to determine the winner
Of a portable television set
valued at $4,000. The prize
must be accepted in person.
The more stubs a person has.
naturally, the greater his
chances are OF winning. A free
program, so important to the
show spectator, also goes with
the admission ticket.
The show will be held at the
Tul1 Farm, which Is directly
behind the Nylon Capital Shop
ping Center on Atlanta Road.
There will be ample free park
ing on the grounds, and ring
side parking will be soc per
vehicle. II the attendance at the
seasons first horse show held
In Princess Ann is any In
dicator, 1t would be well to ar
rive early, particularly II you
desire ring side parking.
Members Of the Delaware
State Police Dog Corps and their
handlers will give a demonstra-
tion during the noon-hour, which
should prove very interesting
to people Of all ages.
Remember the date, Saturday,
May 1s. Rain or shine, meet US
at the Nanticoks Horse Show.
for day Of real pleasure, and
help the Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital at the same time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
The Federation OF
WOmen's Clubs Meets
Here On May 22nd
Continued from page y

continued from page u
ti0ns; Mrs. John r. Jurdsn,
music; Mrs. John B. France,
publicity; Mrs. Elisha Dukes,
credentials; and Mrs. Byron
Palmer, resolutions.
Local committees: General
chairman, Mrs. George A.
westphal, president Of the MIL
ford New Century Club, Mrs.
william E. Miller, vice-chair-
man, and registration and
reservations, Miss Cordelia
Carter.
DR.. Edward Kuhlmann Of Mil
ford Is giving a one-man art
exhibit during the convention.
Preceding the opening session
here will be a meeting of the
Executive Board at 1890 am.
In the Milford New Century
Club. A luncheon will follow at
IL noon in the Milford Com
munity Building. Speaker at the
luncheon "wednesday will be
George r. Seidel, Education
Manager, Public Relations De-
partment of the E. I dupont
de Nemours & Company. The
title of his address will be
"Freedom and You." Rev. F.
Douglas Milbury Of Milford will
give the invocation.
A trio, Mrs. Henry A. Hughes, !,
Jr., soprano, Mrs. Richard r.
vehslage, alto, and Mrs. Earl
r. Field, soprano, will sing.
The accompanist will be Mrs.
George D. Tebo, Sr. They will
sing "To a Wild Rose" ga
Bushel and a Peck" and Won
derful Copenhagen"
Decorations for the luncheon
will be provided by the Avon
Club of FELTON,, Mrs. Howard
E. Henry, president, and the
Harrington New Century Club,
Mrs. Francis ]. Winkler, presi-
dent. All the Kent County Clubs
are cooperating as hostess
clubs.
At the opening session, at 2:0ol
pm. Mrs. Miles and Mrs. VIM.
H. Draper, Sr., Kent County
will preside.
The Mayor Of Milford, the Hon.
Alfonso E. Humes, VIII bringI
the city's greetings. Mrs.
Draper will welcome the club
women to the convention and
Mrs. Raymond G. Cooper,
president Of the Wilmington New
Century Club, will make the re-
sponse. Awards for the Com
nunications Department Of the
Federation Will be made to the
winning clubs by the chairman,
Mrs. william N. Cam.
There viii be reports byl
various chairmen, the Kent
County vice-president, and the
president, Mrs. Miles.
AT the banquet, at 900 pm.
In the Milford Community Build
Ing, Wednesday evening, May %,
there win be a professional Of
federation guests, state officers
and past state presidents, Mrs.
Joseph w. Ennis as marshal.
The Mothers Of the Year will
De guests. The Clayton New
Century Club, Mrs. George D.
Parker, president, the Dover
Century Club, Mrs. Melville F.
Warren, president, and the
Twentieth Century Club Of
Smyrna, Mrs. J. Everett Lof-
and, president, viii have charge
If the decorations.
Soloist will be Mrs. Marionl
Harvey, soprano. Mr.. J. v. De-
lander will make the Shell OIL
Award to the winning club.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Country Music
Janboree May Is
Continued from Page y

kSASAA60& ~ 0iiA = akb ~
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, sponsored by The Della
ware Junior Fishing Rodso AS
sociation. The net proceeds will
go to a scholar ship fund for the
state boy and girl winners In
this years Statewide Junior
Fishing Rodeo.
1t. Gov. Eugene Lammont Is
State Chairman for this project.
Get your tickets now and help
this wonderful youth program.
Tickets may be purchased from
M arvtn Lightcap, Edward
Jester, the Tastse-Freez and
the Milford Theatre box office,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
WEBB'S FORD and
MERCURY, inc.

SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY
TILL 9 p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
A Safe Place To Buy
new AND USED
CARS AND TRUCKS

LOW, LOW BANK RATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

help from the international
Red Cross. the United Nations
and President Kennedy.
The Buddhists demand equal
status with the Catholic
church, permission to display
their religious flags. and In
IDENTITIES for the dead and
wounded in a clash May 8 that
spanked the religious-political
crisis.
Demonstrations and clashes
with police and troops have &C.
Cured frequently In the weeks
since. Yesterday, at q main
street intersection In the capt.
tai, yellow-robed monks sur
rounded the Rev. Quang Duo
as he calmly touched a match
to his gasoline drenched robes
and died before thousands Of
Mortified persons.
Police held back the crowds
and made no attempt to halt
the immolation. But they hus-
tied 81 Buddhist nuns and
about 10 other women into po-
lice vans when they sat down
in q circle and chanted prayers
for Quang Due in defiance Of
police orders to dispense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Cycle Riders
Face Tickets


Bicycle riders in Montgomery
County are going to be "tick-
eted" by police In q breakdown
on violations that have caused
collisions between the two
wheelers and automobiles.
Patrolmen have been In
structed to take the names and
addresses Of all youngsters
stopped for ignoring stop signs,
traffic lights and other traffic
laws. Names Of the youngsters
and q warning will be mailed
to their parents, and a dupli-
cate will be kept in, police files.
County Police Supt. James s.
McAuliffe noted that a six
year-old boy was fatally in
jured In Rockville last week
when he was involved in a col
lision with a car. Police quoted
witnesses as saying the youth
was riding a bicycle and failed
to obey a stop sign.
Despite repeated warnings
issued by this department to
parents regarding permitting
children in tender years to ride
bicycles In traffic, the practice
continues and unfortunately
recently resulted in the death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

promised resumption today Of
negotiations on Buddhist de-
mands for more religious free
dom and social reforms.
He blamed extremists for
arousing public opinion against
his government with false
propaganda and said: IT SOL
EMMY declare that. behind
Buddhism in this country,
there is the constitution
which means I myself"
Catholics Dominate
About 80 per cent Of South
Wet Mans IS million people
are Buddhists, but the govern
ment is dominated by Mr..
Diem's Catholic family.
Buddhist leaders, committed
by their religion to non-violent
action, threatened to call on
lay followers to join in demon
STATIONS with all the violent
consequences that prob q bly,
would follow" One monk
threatened to disembowel him
self publicly If Buddhist de-
4nands were not met.
Prayer services were sched-
uled at Buddhist pagodas
throughout the country Sum
day. 1t was feared these would
produce more incidents.
The United States Embassy,
trying to steer a neutral course,
instructed American families to
stay indoors. Demonstrations
at the embassy seemed likely.
The Buddhists appealed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

SAIGON, Wet Nam. June IL
CAP. Milling crowds gath
cred in front Of Buddhist pa
godas today for memorial serv-
ices for q monk who burned
himself to death in protest
against President Ngo Dinh
Diem's religious policies.
Combat police In battle dress
blockaded at least five pagodas,
including the Xa Loi where the
monks body lay. Monks said
police granted permission for
about 100 Buddhists at q time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Saigon Buddhists Hold
Rites for Torch Suicide

to enter the building to pay
homage.
One pagoda defied a govern
ment ban and flew a giant
five-colored Buddhist flag un.
til police ordered 1t down.
There was no violence, how.
ever.
Angry With u. s.
Some Of the Buddhist anger
also is directed at the United
States because American weap.
ons, furnished for the wal
against Communist gucrrillas
have been turned on Buddhist.
accusing the government Of re.
ligious persecution.
Mr.. Diem, a Roman Catholic
told the aroused South Wet
Namese people last night he
was very sorry" about the
torch suicide Of q 73-year-old
Buddhist monk in downtown
Saigon.
Faced with one of the gray.
est crises in his eight-year rule
the So year old President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

under 10 years Of age, he add
ed. In rs Of the accidents. the
fault was traced to the chill
dren's negligence or inatten-
ton, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

OF q child" Col. McAuliffe
said.
There were "a accidents in.
volving bicycles last year and
40 OF the riders were children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Two Hurvests Sought

MANAGUA. - The use OF
irrigation and short term crops
is being explored in Leon and
Chinandega states Of Nicaragua
| in an effort to produce two
harvests per rainy season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
School Worship Hit

School Worship Hit
A statement in the Board of
Christian Social Concerns Re-
port to be presented today de-
clares that corporate worship
is the most distinctive function
of the church and syna-
gogue."
Asserting the public schools
should not be expected to per-
form much. If any. Of the re-
ligious education function, the
report warns Celebrations of
religious ceremonies In the pub
lie schools often tend to limit
the true meaning Of these OBJ
servances."
It then called on Virginia
Methodists not to feel Tex
IRENE loss In recent court de-
cisions banning certain reh-
gious activities and celebra-
tons" and declared "as Chris
tians, we should, rather. turn
toward improving religious
training in our homes and
churches"
The Boards Division of
Temperance and General We'll
fare will submit today three
recommendations, two directly
relating to drunken driving and
alcohol.
Claiming that "one-third of
Virginia's traffic deaths in
volve drivers known to have
been drinking" one resolution
calls for lowering the alcoholic
level for presumption Of guilt
Of driving while intoxicated
from is per cent to i per cent.
Would Rewrite Law
A companion motion urges
that section 1875 Of the Mo-
tor Vehicle Laws Of Virginia,
commonly known as the "im-
piled consent law" be rewritten
to make 1t more workable and
effective. through bringing it
into line with national stand
ards"
The other resolution asks
that the Virginia Conference
appropriate funds for q new
103-bed hospital in the Medi-
cal College of Virginia area
"for the treatment and rehabil-
itation Of Virginia alcoholics"
Three more members of
Northern Virginia churches
were elected delegates to the
General Conference Of the
Methodist Church, to be held
April, 1864. at Pittsburgh.
Washington area Methodists
chosen were the Rev. Harry w.
Backus, III, superintendent Of
the Alexandria District: d. L.
Grantham of Claren d o n
Church, Arlington, and Joh n
H. Rixse. jr.. Of Trinity Church,
Alexandria.
Other ministerial delegates
chosen were the Revs. Carl j.
Sanders. A. Parnell Bailey and
r. Kern Eutsler. all Of Rich
mond: the Rev. Edgar A. Potts
OF Lynchburg, o. T. Kelly OF
Charlottesville, T. E. Lands OF
Roanoke and Orr A. Bryant
Of the Peninsular District.
Lay Delegates
Lay delegates elected were
]. Earl Moreland of Ashland,
president OF Randolph Macon
College; Jerry @. Bray Of ches-
apeake: Mrs. j. Boyd Tyrrell
Of Roanoke; Albert l.. White,
jr., Of Hampton; w. Roland
Walker OF Kenbridge; w. v.
Vaughn Of Lynchburg. and w.
T. Roby Of Buena Vista.
Three ministers. including DR..
Roland P. Riddick OF Arlington
Methodist Church and the Rev,
Harold II. Hughes, superintend-
ent OF the Arlington District,
and two laymen were chosen by
the conference Monday. Yester-
days elections completed the
quota OF II lay and II minis
terial delegates 10 be sent 10
the general conference.
The Virginia Conference will
close It's four-day meeting to-
morrow. At the concluding ses-
sion. Bishop Paul Neff CARRIER
OF Richmond, who has been pre-
siding, will read the ministerial
appointments for the coming
year.