davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

chairman and CO. chairman. Gen.
eral chairmen for the supper
are Mrs. Polly Stucklick and
Mrs. Margaret Rogers. Chair
man for the ticket sale is Mrs.
Betty Black and her co-chair-
man is Mrs. Burnham. Price
OF the tickets is $l.50 and 75c.
The Faculty of the Milton
School were guests at the Mon
day evening Lions Club dinner
meeting In the Fellowship Hall.
Circle NJ was hostess.
The local chapter of the WSCS
met on Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Eliza Dutton. Plans
were made to attend the annual
state convention In Eastlake Me-
thodtst Church, Wilmington on
rsday and Friday, Oct. "a
and 25.
Methodist Men Plan Pro-
gram: The Methodist Men at
their first meeting of the fall
last Wednesday evening made
plans for the winters program
as follows:
Food sale in front of the Mil
ton Theatre Saturday morning,
November 9; Hot cakes and sau-
sage dinner In January. The fin
ancial returns from these two
projects will go for the purchase
of flooring for the Railways of
the new church.
The next monthly meeting of
The Methodist Men will be We'd
nesday evening, November 6, led
by the president, Mr.. Preston
Brittingham.
Men of the congregation and
the community seeking a church
home are invited to Join with
this group of men.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
MiIIwood Al News

The October meeting Of the
Milford Millwood All Club was
held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcpherson. The follow
ing members were elected as
officers: Linda French, Presi-
dent, Jack Mcpherson, Vice
President, Tommy Davis, Sec
retary, John Davis, Treasurer,
Wayne Lindale, Club Reporter,
Greg Grant and Greg Lynch,
Recreation Leaders.
"A committee consisting Of
Patsy French, Chairman, Wayne
Lindale, Linda Maloney and
Jerry Hawkins, was appointed to
make plans for the annual
parents Night" program which
will be held November IA, 1868.
Further details Of the program
will be announced at a later date.
Parents are urged to attend II
possible.
The Milford Wildwood Club is
looking for new members. If
you, as a reader, wish to join
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
MILTON

Goshen Methodist Church, The
Rev. Perry 3. Hill, Pastor, Mrs.
David Dutton, Jr., Organist, Mrs.
Frank Kitchens, Church School
Superintendent. Services, Sun
day, Oct. goth.
$50 am. "Our Children In
Church" WJWL Radio Program
to be presented by Kindergart-
en- Department entitled "Come
Visit Our kindergarten Dept"
Mrs. Clifford Locates IS the
leader.
GAS a. m. Sunday School.
Glasses for each age group,
three-year-olds through three
adult classes.
ll:00 am. Laymen's Day. Guest
Layman will be Mr.. Leon Tar
burton, Charge Lay Leader
Hockessin Methodist Church,
Hockessin, Delaware, whose
message subject will be "Your
Neighbor AS Yourself. F" The Jun
ior Choir and the Chancel Choir
will sing, and Mr.. Harold c.
Belts will be Soloist.
The uShers will be MeSsrS.
Cecil Carpenter, william Forst,
John Phillips, INLAND Pepper,
Jr., Franklin Reed, and Marshall
Reynolds, Jr. The friendly greet
erS will be Mrs. Cecil Carpen-
ter and Mrs. william Forst.
$50 pm. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship. This will be the fir ST
meeting Of the fall season. Youth
In age-groups OF the seventh
grade on through high school are
invited to join with this group.
Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Susan Btckell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bickell of Pittsburg, Pa. ano
Lester E. Clendaniel, Jr., sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel, ST. Milton. The couple
were married In Newark, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

made ffberS such as acrylics and
polyesters, Miss Reed explains.
However, even though fiber
content must be listed on the
hang-tag or label, shopper can
easily be misled by other state
ments on the labels, Miss Reed
notes.
Even such a common term as
"drip dry" can be misleading,
she points out. "Although we
usually think of drip dry as
meaning a garment which needs
very little ironing" Miss Reed
says, ga manufacturer can con-
ceivably use this term to de-
scribe anything washable be-
cause, after all, any fabric will
drip dry The term itself says
nothing about wrinkles or IRON
ing"
Miss Reed explains that, for
this reason, It's best to get your
clues as to wrinkle-resistance
and other features from fiber
content and fabric finishes listed
on the label.
Other statements Miss Reed
has noticed on garment labels
include such things as "guaran-
teed to fit" "figure flattering, !"
equality tailoring" or "1O0%
quality fabric." These are
"masterpieces of deception, /"
she says, because they are Just
lot of words that don't really
mean anything about construction
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Extension Council
Holds Safety N Meeiins

Representatives from Della
ware Home Economics Extension
Clubs are attending their fourth
annual safety conference today
(Oct. l0) at the First Presby-
terian Church, Dover.
Sponsored by the Delaware
Home Economics Extension
Council, the meeting IS featur-
ing talks by DR.. Gorham Lane,
professor Of Psychology at the
University Of Delaware, and
Samuel Mckay, former director
Of safety for Bell Telephone Co.
of Pennsylvania. Their topics
deal with the ways attitudes and
emotions affect behavior and,
therefore, safety.
The luncheon meeting is open
to chairmen Of safety and fam
lily life committees Of the more
than 90 home economics ex-
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Label Is Key To
Gurm enf Performance

The label or hangtag is an
important bit of f1iterature" on
any garment you buy, according
to Janet Reed, extension clothing
and textiles specialist at the
University Of Delaware.
With the wide variety Of
fabrics available today, it isn't
always possible to tell the kind
Of fabric you're buying by the
"feel." Federal law requires
that all textile fiber products :
including pillows and mattresses
as well as garments and yard
goods carry labels giving the
generic names of ffberS andper-
centages Of each fiber In the
product. These generic names
include natural fibers such as
cotton, wool and silk and man.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

tension clubs in the state, ac-
cording TO Mrs. Alice King,
state leader of home economics
extension at the University OF
Delaware. Mrs. Edward Berg of
Newark is chairman of the state
safety committee.
'NWe know that children and
young people initiate adults and
that our attitudes and behavior
toward driving practices and law
enforcement influence the be-
havior of young people," Mrs.
King said. Therefore the fam
lily has a major responsibility
for building positive attitudes
about safe driving and other
safety practices"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

a patient In the Cambridge Hos
pital and was visited that after
noon by his nephew, Mr.. Cam
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Ban
ming Of Bridgeville spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Reed,
formerly residents Of Broad St.,
are the proud parents of son
who arrived at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, Saturday, Oct.
18th. Mother and son are In fine
condition and are now at their
home near Milton. PaternaI
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Reed.
Mrs. Catherine Crouch is at
home after spending last week
in Philadelphia with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Chris Schweizer, Mrs
Vernon Lucke and Mrs. Albert
Graham.
The annual chicken and dump
ling supper, sponsored by the
Goshen Methodist WSCS will be
held on Saturday evening, Nov.
End. in the Fellowship Hall.
Serving will begin at 4 pm. anc
the usual abundance and variety
Of food will be supplied. At the
same time a bargain counter
will be set up In thetront of the
church and the FOLLOWING Items
will be on sale: aprons, hand
work, candies, cookies and
housewares. Mrs. Alberta Lof-
land and Mrs. Mabel Fisher are
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

on Saturday and reception fol-
lowed at the home of the
groom's sister and brother in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Black, Newark. Guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
E. Clendaniel, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl King and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher and daugh-
ters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Donovan and daughters. Mrs.
Clendaniel will continue to teach
In the Newark schools and Mr..
Clendaniel is a student at the
University Of Delaware. The
couple will be at home in New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Can
non and children, Ted, Walter
and Betsy spent Sunday near
Hurlock with Mrs. Harlan Nor
ris and family. Mr.. Morris is
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
or care of the garment.

or care of the garment.
Many labels, however, are
very helpful, listing not only
the fiber content Of the garment,
but washing, ironing and other
care Instructions. It's a good
idea to save these labels, totting
down a description Of the gar
ment, SO you can refer to it
when doing the laundry, Miss
Reed says.
With all the new fibers, fiber
blends and finishes, It's no long
er possible Just to look at
fabric and positively identity it,
Miss Reed notes. Rayon may
look like linen, cotton may look
like wool, and nylon may look
like silk. The only way to really
find out what you're buying is to
read the labels and be sure
you've Interpreted them correct
ly, she says.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
UE W0 for truck owners
who need a new one now


Chevrolet truck ngines-fodrs, skies,
V8's
Stronger frames. Every conventional
1864 Chevrolet truck has ladder-type
frame This type is more resilient, better
able to give with the load and terrain.
It's simple design also makes it easier to
mount special bodies on the truck. Its
riveted side rails are stronger.
Greater model selection. This time
you re going to find it simple matter to
pick the exact type of Chevrolet truck
for the kind of work you do. In delivery
trucks, for instance, in addition to regu-
lar panels and pickups, we have eleven
different sizes of ready-made walk-in
vans. some with full-width rear doors.
Quality and va Ie. Chevrolets today
are lot more truck than your money
bought the last time, and yet the price
tag is Just about the same as or years
ago. Call your Chevrolet dealer for irfor-
nation or for demonstration.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
RECORD BREAKER

YOUNGTOWN, Ariz. (AP) -
Residents of this retirement
community were quick to point
out two things when a man was
fined $40 on a drunk and dis
orderly charge.
1t was the first time since
youngstown was incorporated in
1860 that anyone had been fined
on a criminal offense.
And the culprit wasn't a resi-.
dent of Youngt own.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

or to attend a meeting, please
call the following: Mrs. Leo
nard French, 422-S246, or Mrs.
Jehu Davis, 422-8298. They will
be more than happy to talk to
you as a prospective member.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18


Things Chevrolet has developed
since the last time you bought to
give you more for your money:
Double-walI construction. This fea-
ture of Chevrolet cabs and the Fleetside
pickup body has two advantages. Insula-
ton and sound-deadening material is
sandwiched between the two layers OF
steel in the cab to give you more comfort;
in the body, the lower inner wall acts as
buffer against load damage, preserving
the outer appearance of the truck.
Suspension to fit the truck. Conven-
tional half and three quarter ton models
have independent front suspension with
variable rate coils in the rear. Variable
rate coils do not bottom out as readily.
Mediums and heavies have I-beam
suspension with varia ble-rate leafsprings.
1t automatically stiffens as the load
increases and vice versa. 1t means
smoother, flatter ride regardless of load,
a better handling truck.
The right engine. Chevrolet never has
been in better position to give you the
type and size you need for maximum
efficiency Today there are many diff
ferent capacities of gasoline and diesel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
CAMERA
CALENDAR

NATIONAL PRES RAN
CHURCH CAMERA CLUE, 1929 Con-
necticut avenue NV, Tuesday,
pm. Topic: "Cathedrals in France"
By DR.. Herbert L. Stein-Schnetder
with color slides. Public invited.
BETHEsDA-CHRvY CHASE CAM
ERA CLUB, Tuesday, 8 pm. New
location Is Perpetual Building audi
torium, 7401 Wisconsin avenue, en-
trance and parking at rear. Black
and white and color slide compete
ton. Talk on use Of camera in class
rooms By Louise Grotlisch. VISITORS
welcome.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUE,
Thursday, 8 pm, Broyhill Audito-
rum, 1900 Lee highway near Glebe
road. Arlington. Informal talk on
are ' invited 70 view examples Of his
prize-winning work. Winners at the
last meeting: First, Mike Storosh;
second, John Cannaday; third, May
Franklin.
WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY,
Thursday and Friday, Thursday at
z and Q pm. In the btu auditorium,
North Capitol and Louisiana avenue
NV; Friday at S:45 pm. only In
AAUW Educational Center, 2401
virginia avenue NV. bummerskln
(Torre-Nilsson, 1961).
NTERCLUB COMPETITION JUDO
ING, Greater Washington Council
Of Camera Clubs, next Saturday,
room 43. Natural History Building,
Tenth and Constitution avenue NV.
Black and white prints at $3.50 am;
color slides at 2 pm. Judges: Lee
ealsbery, Washington: Edward Baf-
ford, Baltimore; Frank Priore, New
York
SMITH sONIAN INSTITUTION.
Photographic Gallery, photos BY Bert
Stern, advertisins, portrait and fash
ion photographer Through April 29.)
NATIONAL HOUSING CENTER,
1928 L street NV, Swiss industrial
architectural exhibit including so
large Photographic endorsements
(through April 2S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Food Stamp Design
BY Stevun Dohunos

The design for the United
states Food stamp is the
work of Stevan Dohanos. an
artist and illustrator with
three earlier stamps TO his
credit.
Mr.. Dohanos. who is most
widely known for his Satur-
day Evening Post covers. de-
signed the NATO and 40
Star Flag stamps OF 1853 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

the 50-Star Flag stamp Of
1850.
Born in Lorain, Ohio, Mr..
Dohanos got his art train
ing at the Cleveland School
of Art. He makes his home
at Westport, Conn.,, where he
is a member Of the faculty Of
the Famous Artists Schools.
His vertical formal design
In three colors honors both
the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization's worldwide Free
dom From Hunger campaign
and the American Food for
Peace program, under which
surplus American commodi-
ties are distributed overseas.
The pictorial portion of the
design is simply a single head
of wheat, In yellow on q
green background, with the
wording Freedom From
Hunger" In red beneath the
framed portion of the stamp.
Food for Peace" appears in
a larger semicircle above the
head of wheat.
The scent stamp will be
issued here June 4, opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

day Of the goth anniversary
World Food Congress Of the
FAC. which was formed at
Hot Springs, Va, In 1913.
Postmaster General Day
made the design public at an
ambassadors dinner of FAC
member nation diplomats
here Thursday night.
Addressed envelopes for
first day cancellation with
remittance for the cost Of the
stamps may be sent to the
Postmaster, Washington 10,
d. c. The outer envelope to
the postmaster should be
marked "First-Day Covers
Food Stamp" and must be
postmarked no later than
June 4.
New Issue
UNITED ARAB REPUB-
LIc-The new Yemeni Arab
Republic. set UP with Egyp-
tan military aid after the
revolution Of September 26,
1862. was honored by a 10
mills stamp in a flag and
flaming torch design issued
March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
lndiun Heuds-l

Next to Lincoln cents, In
dian head cents are second
in popularity among collec-
tors. The Indian head cent
design was started in 1859
and continued until replaced
by the Lincoln cent in mid
year 1909.
James Longacre, mint en-
graver, submitted the Indian
head cent design in 1858 and
it won immediate official APP
proval as q new 1-cent de-
sign to begin in 1859.
No change was made In
weight or alloy and Indian
head cents 1859 through
1864 weighed u grains each
and we're of q copper-nickel
alloy (88 per cent copper
and Is per cent nickel, the
same as the small cents of
1857 and 1858. Such coins,
because of their light color,
often are called white cents. "
Selection of q reverse de-
sign for Longacre's Indian
head diverse was the subject
Of considerable study. FL
nally the choice was a laurel
wreath enclosing the word
ing, "one cent" and all 1859
Indian head regular issue
cents had this reverse.
Midway in 1853 decision
was made to change the re-
verse to an oak wreath with
a small Snield at the top, the
change to begin in 1850. This
made the 1859 cent a sep
arate one-year type. thereby
greatly increasing demand
for this date. The oak
wreath and shield reverse
continued from 1860 until
the design was discontinued
In 1909.
The production Of Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
PHILATELIc NEWS
Science Stamp Artists Briefed
On Giori Press Production

president Of the New York
advertising firm of Foote.
Cone and Bedding, and Will
liam Walton, Washington art
list who is an unofficial fine
arts adviser to the Kennedy
administration. Each Of the
artists will receive $500, with
an additional $500 going to
the winner.
Mr.. Fuller, now associated
with Southern Illinois Univer-
sity, is a noted engineer and
architect as well as a painter.
He is best known as the in
ventor Of geodesic structures
for the armed forces, includ-
ing the radar domes in use
along the Arctic DEWline.
Mr.. Bayer. associated with
the Aspen Institute for HUI
manistic Studies, is a graphic
design specialist as we'll as a
painter. AS chairman of the
design department of the
Container Corp. of America
he was responsible for the
Great Ideas Of Western
Man" series of advertise
ments, and he did the map
murals at Colonial Williams
burg.
Mr.. Albers. emeritus pro-
fessor of art at Yale, is well
known for his abstract paint
ings featuring squares of
color.
Mr.. Frasconi, youngest of
the group Che was born in
1919 is a painter and print
maker. He is the only one
who has expressed an opin-
ion on current stamp de-
sign: bad" He has provid-
ed his own idea of better
stamps. including a vertical
air mail with a large flock
Of birds wheeling against a
blue background. 1t appeared
in a 1861 article in Art In
America which helped slim
ulate the present contest.
Mr.. Thompson. an art d.
rector and graphic designer,
Is credited with the Brussels
Fair commemorative of 1858,
but since this was a hasty
job Of arranging too much
lettering on a photograph 1t
probably provides no prece-
dent for his performance In
a fine arts competition.
Aside from the necessary
limitations of size, shape and
reproduction by recess en-
craving. the artists will not
be limited in any way in their
creation Of a Science stamp.
Everything possible is being
done to procure a striking
modern design. The results
should be interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
pHILATEuc NEWS
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Two Of the five artists
commissioned. to prepare de-
signs for a Science commem-
orative, got q briefing on
multicolor stamp production
here last Monday. The other
three will visit the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing later.
The Science stamp. to be
issued next fall for the Tooth
anniversary Of the National
Academy of Sciences. viii be
the first to be developed en-
tirely from q fine arts point
Of view.
Although the Bureaus
Giori presses are capable Of
work as delicately colored and
fine In detail as the Winslow
Homer stamp. they do have
definite limitations In the
use and placement Of color.
In the past artists not ia
miliar with these limitations
have prepared designs which
could be printed only after
major changes. In other
cases the Bureau has done
the best It could with de-
signs which, whatever their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

artistic merit, were not suit
able for the press.
To avoid any such prob
lem with the Science stamp
postal officials decided to
make sure that the five art
lists commissioned to prepare
designs knew both the po-
tential and the limitations Of
the recess engraving process
and multicolor printing.
On hand Monday for q
technical explanation by
Donald r. Mcleod, chief of
the Office Of Engraving and
Plate Printing, were Buck
minister Fuller of Carbonate,
III. and Herbert w. Bayer Of
Aspen, Colo. The other three
artists in the competition
sponsored by the National
Gallery Of Art and financed
by Art News magazine are
Josef Albers Of New Haven,
Conn.,. Antonio Frasconi Of
South Norwalk, Conn.,, and
Bradbury Thompson of Riv-
efside, Conn.
The five, certainly the
most distinguished group
ever to get involved in United
States stamp design, were Sc
lected by DR.. Alfred Frank
furter. editor Of Art News,
Elwood whitney. senior vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

ono SWISS Alpine Ciuo.
Set Of 8 mint or cancelled first
doY singles and Red Cross
souvenir sheet. l70
Souvenir folder Of above tspeeify
mint or cancelled first doY). 2.20
Collection sheets Of obovs or
leoflei (speeifN 100
2 First ooy Covers: 8 stomps.
souvenir sheet. 2.lO
Boy Scout First ooY Cover
Csc
Freedom from Hunger" First
Doy Cover. SOC
Red Cross First Doy Cover. $50
Set Of numbered souvenir
sheets (l-2ol. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
cLosE-UPs AND LONG SHOTS
New Devices Viewed
AT Recent U. S. Show

cartridge is turned over to
side number 2 and finished
OR it can be removed and
exchanged for another carr
fridge containing q different
typ of film.
Easier TO Load
It is easier to load the car
fridge with roll film than It
is to load roll film In a cam
era in the usual way. Several
cartridges can be bought as
accessories ($5 each) and
preloaded, thereby assuring
the movie maker only slight
Interruptions when special
occasions are to be filmed in
full.
Other features Of the CAM
era are: an f/1.8 zoom lens
with q range from omna to
27mm; reflex through-the-
lens viewing; q behind the
lens cadmium sulphide pho
tocell which reads only the
light coming through the
lens; the ability to shift
smoothly in a continuous run
from normal 16-frames-per-
second speed to slow motion
(48 frames-per-second with
the inner electric eye auto
matically compromising for
the difference in light values.
Sawyer Protector
Another attention-getter at
Atlantic City was the Sawyer
Rotomatic slide protector.
This offers four different
methods Of handling 35mrn
and Super-Slides in assorted
cardboard, glass or plastic
mounts. ~
Most unusual Of the four
is the Rototray, a circular
slide tray which holds 100
slides and looks like q water
wheel sticking up out Of the
protector. The protector also
uses an Easy-Edit tray with
access from the top; low-cost
TDC-type trays and a new
Stack Loader which handles
UP to 40 slides without a.
tray. .l
An adapter is also available
which slips into the tray
channel Of all Sawyer 500
projectors permitting use Of
the unusual circular Roto-
tray in all these models.
-
Honeywell in Market
News was made when
Honeywell. well-known name
in still photography equip
ment, entered the amateur
movie market. They teamed
up with Elmo, Japan's Oldest
and largest manufacturer Of
movie equipment, to intro
duce three new f/1.8 Sn1m
movie cameras including q
battery-driven Pocketauto 80
and two zoom models. an
Our next reports will be
coming from Photokina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Shell Club to Meet.

The National Capital Shell
Club will meet Thursday at
8:15 pm. in room AZ Of the
Natural History Building,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. DR.. Elmer Berry
of the National Institutes Of
Health win speak on, IA
serious public health problem
caused by an inconspicuous
snail" Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
HyattsvilIe Riverdale
Stamp Club, 8 PM, Town
Hall. 47lS Queensbury road,
Riverdale. Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhiIateIic So
ciety, 8 PM, Arts Club, 2Ol7
/ street NV. Confederate
States" o slide presentation
by John Fox.
Alexandria Coin Club, 7:30
pm, Recreation Hall. Cam
eron and Harvard streets,
Alexandria, Va. Auction.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring PhilateIic
Society, 8 PM, Citizens
Building & Loan Association,
Fenton street and Pershing
drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Travelogue in color Of scenes
on French commemorative
presented by Henry Dodge.