davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Pentagon After 20 Years: Still Our Largest Bui|dn,

Merchandise Mart in Chicago and
the Empire State Building in
New York City. Gen. Somervell,
whose own offices were then To-
Gated in four separate buildings in
the District. combined his forces.
The first of thousands of busi-,
neSsmen doing business with the
War Department now had a CEN
tral meeting place at huge saw
ings Of time and money.
The Pentagon started with a
few revenue-producing conces-
sions to offset some of the taxes,
assessments and operating ex-
penseS. Today, in concessions
alone, 1t is big business. Facilities
on its enormous concourse include
clothing and drug stores, a bank,
medical and dental clinics, post
office, barber shop, bookstore,
laundry and dry cleaning, COM
bined transportation office, flor
ist, bakery, candy store, Western
Union, baggage lockers, optome-
triSt, Photographic store, news
stand, jewelry store, shoe repair,
pharmacy, university registration
office, and many others. Meals
and snacks are served by a staff
OF 900 in two restaurants, six
cafeterias, nine beverage bars and
an outdoor snack bar in summer
time in the beautifully Handicapped
center court where some trees now
are almost as tall as the building.
The Concessions Committee has
never seen fit to release figures,
but 1t can be assumed they are
substantial with almost 10000
captive customers on hand each
working day.
Some things have been added
to the Pentagon over the years,
notably a heliport with a 10000
square foot concrete pad and con-
troll tower. used chiefly by high
officials who commute from near
by military bases and other Gov
ernment agencies. But essentially
the building has retained It's
original character and is as mod
ern today as 1t was in the be-
ginning.
Statistically, 1t is still a mouth
full. Its employees arrive daily from
an area embracing approximately
80 miles of access highways.
They come directly into the build
ing in buses or cabs, or park in
the 10000 spaces provided in three
enormous lots. Then they climb
$50 ramps and stairways or ride l9
escalators to reach their offices.
A glance at the 4,200 wall clocks
tell them If they're on time. They
have access to 685 water foun-
tains, 280 rest rooms and $4,000
telephones. At least 175,0O0 calls
are made daily. to all parts of
the world, in the interes. of the
Defense establishment. The De-
fense post office alone handles
about 10000 pieces of mail each
day.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Under GSA Now

The Pentagon, completed 16
months after construction began,
was opened under the jurisdic-
ton of the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration with the proviso that
this Administration may assign
any space therein surplus to the
needs Of the War Department to
any other Federal agency pend
ing the need thereof by such De-
partment." The PBA could have
saved its breath, for that situa-
ton has never existed. The Cen
eral Services Administration to-
day operates the building.
The Army, and the Air Corps,
moved from the Munitions Build
ing on Constitution Avenue,
across the Potomac River and into
the new structure which was two
to three times as large as the
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BY FLINT o. DuPRE
Contributing Writer

Remember the Western Union
messenger who walked into the
Pentagon on a Monday morning,
became snarled in red tape and
left the building several days later
as a colonel?
That was 20 years ago. The
messenger, somewhat older, has
long since been decommissioned
and wears his original uniform.
In other words the joke is over.
The Pentagon has outlived this
and hundreds of other amusing
stories. On its goth birthday, next
Tuesday, 1t has earned a position
as one Of the most efficient build
ings ever erected.
Construction on this amazing
building still the worlds largest
with a daily occupancy of about
$4,000 as headquarters for the Ma
tion's defense forces - began in
September, l94l, under wartime
pressure and In the face Of pow
erful opposition. In mans intem-
perate way, there were few people
in authority who could envision
need for such a mammoth struc-
ture. Fortunately the late Gen.
Brehon B. Somervell, then head
of Army's Quartermaster Corps,
had the foresight and wisdom to
anticipate need for almost unlim-
tied office space for military and
civilian war workers. He also had
the courage to fight for his con-
victions, and after many appear
ances before Congressional COM
mittees, he and his fellow officers
received authority to build the
Pentagon.
Based on rental costs for an
equivalent amount of office space
and revenue earned on conces-
sions, the Pentagon has more than
paid for itself over the years. The
building cost approximately S83
million. This included improve
ments Of the so odd acres it oc-
cupies and the efficient road net
serving it. Office space in the
metropolitan area currently rents
monthly for IS to Sc a square
foot. Using the lower figure Of SIS
and the total office space in the
Pentagon, 100000 square feet,
the annual rental bill comes to
$18 million. For a 20 year period
it's $500 million.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Miles Of Corridors

Thousands Of people are con-
stantly on the move in the II
miles Of corridors and many fire.
quently get lost. Actually, 1t is
only a six-minute walk between
any two extremes In the building
if you know how and where to
go. Symbols and numbers are the
keys to this five-story building,
which is low and squat due to the
heavy air traffic at nearby Ma
tional Airport. With its five floors
above ground, and three base
ments below, the building is five
triangular wedges Joined to-
gether.
1t has five concentric rings
which are connected by ten spoke
like corridors. These are the real
clues to finding your way about.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

the pro-Soviet Communist Par
ties. Mr.. Khrushchev is taking
with him Leonid Ilychev, his top
party ideologist. as we'll as Alexei
Adzhubei, his son-in-law and ed
itor of Izvestia, and Pavel Sat-
yukov. editor of Pravda. This
means that the chief propaganda
guns of the Soviet Union will be
fired against what appears to be
a delegation of minor officials
from China.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
reaching some agreement on
major disarmament issues.
On October %. in fact, when
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr.. Kennedy
set down the lines for a Cuban
agreement, both men stated the
hope that agreement could be
reached on other questions. Mr.
Kennedy said, 1T is my earnest
hope that the governments Of the
world can. with a solution of the
Cuban crisis, turn their urgent
attention TO the compelling neces-
sity Of ending the arms race and
reducing world tensions"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Concern Over Location

There was much concern over
where the building should be To-
Gated. Gen. Somervell and his as
sociates had selected the tract of
land just south of Arlington Ce-
metery as being the most feasible.
There were two principal reasons.
First, the building would be To-
Gated away from already con-
jested and fast-growing WASH
ington, and most of the land he
chose already belonged to the Gov
ernment. 1t was then occupied
partially by wasteland, swamp and
public dumps 1t also was the site
of 1.-The Department of Agriculture's
Experimental Farm. But Gen.
Somervell could foresee a magni-
ficent building rising among the
tomatoes, carrots and discarded
tin cans. His problem was to
bring this picture in focus so the
Congressman who controlled ap-
preparations could see it also.
The elected officials were not
as obstinate as other opponents
of the generals building plans,
which in 1941 were being slyly
referred to in gossipy Washington
as 'Somervell's Folly Gilmore
Clarke. Chairman of the Commits
Evening star., 1963-01-13

objections in the race to get a
suitable home for the Army in
that frenzied build-up period for
World War II. Authorization was
granted in october, 1941, only a
month after the hearings had
begun. Ground was broken i'm
mediately for construction. Hun
dredS of architects took up where
only one, Mr.. Bergstrom, had for
merly operated. Plans we're re-
vised many times, and the build
ing became five stories instead
Of three, but basically the original
design and choice of materials
were used.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
The West:
Travellers

Great Britain begins another
round of negotiations with the
Six this week on admission 10
the Common Market.
The condition OF the Western
alliance last week could be told
Evening star., 1963-01-13

mittee members at the initial and
subsequent hearings. Other fac
tors led to lively discussions be-
fore Gen. Somervell was permitted
to proceed with his dream build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ABOVE AVERAGE

N4OU lJONN
5-bedrm. rambler. Covered patio,
pm. ToWNHoUSE PROPERTIES.
ABOVE THE RIV R!-Beautiful
views Of the Potomac. Brand new
home In River Hill by FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. n rooms, q bedrmsD
baths. Few min. 20 downtown via
Mass. ave. or Macarthur blvd
Schools. S62,soo' TRADE YOUR
OLD HOUSE! FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS INC, DI. 7.l4ll, Ewes, WO
ARCOLA AREA 74:ft brk, rambler
liv. ,rm. with. firepl B., sep. din. rm;
iamily.style kit. 2 bedrms" encl
Reat, ps.aefe iandscapcd wooded
lot. S22,q50. o. d. FIELD, INC.
REALToR, JU, 5.7ll3, ? till ?,
BETHESDA New homes, close in
Ramblers, split'l evels, Colonial'
coLoTiTT REALTY OIL. 7.OOOl TIL
BETHEsDA-A Alb e drm., 217.bati
brk. rambler with iamily.size din
rm., electric kit with eating space
tremendous rec. Tm,, and garage
walk TO schools and transp. $50.
500.
BOGLEY
zoos Wis. Ave. OIL 6.250t
BETHESDA Nearly new true Colo
NAL In prime location, close to al
schools, , bedrms, and den, ~.
baths, built.ln garage. Quick pos
session, Mid. sos. -
GEO, ~, ROBERTSON on. R ~ IT iIl
BETHESDA, Green Acres Hand
some 3.bedrm. cente r.hall brk
Colonial In choice clOse.in location
side screened porch, full bsmt. with
rec rm., S2l $50 OIL. 6.44S3,
BURTON.KELLEIGHT, INC Ritz
BETHESDA $500 down. cute ram.
bier, large trees. ideal starter OF
retirement home, nr. shops, HAIR
NEH, A27.3ol0.
BETHESDA, WYNGATE Vacant
brick rambler on wooded lot with
J bedrms., and garage. Walk "a
schools and bus. IMMEDIATE
ANDRlS REALTY, OIL. 1900 III 2
BETHESDA, near MIA bedrms.,
baths on level, another bedrm
and bath plus rec. rm. with iirepl
on lower level DE luxe family.
size kit Unbelievable at Sl2,95O
| FRANK s, PHILIPS, INC, OIL
1900 Ewes. OIL, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,

HOWARD co. Just listed I've acre,
with stream, trees, ideal for horses
Good 3-bedroom rambler, l3X2l
#. living room. Oil Dashboard heat
excellent condition. Call Mrs
Swami, 3ol AT. 5000, with LAIRD
B. SCOTT, Realtor, JU. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

SILVER SPRING Groom. and .bati
brick Colonial, screened porch
fenced yard, Sl3S mo. JU. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
CHEVY CHASE. WEST

CHEVY CHASE, WEST
A very large Williamsburg brick
Colonial residence, of finest quality
Only few years old, and in excel.
lent condition. Perfect family home,
with loads Of room, and convenient
to schools and transportation
Large living and dining rooms, LIST
fir. master bedrm. and bath. Over.
sized de luxe kitchen, 3 additional
twin bedrmS., and a total Of 3D1
baths. Large rec. rm. and built-in q
car garage. A wonderful value at
S35,950. CALL KE. 1890 til pm
Shannon & Luchs
Realtors Since 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

SILVER SPRING. Flower ave.
area Ideal for doctor. Custom. built
brick rambler Center hall. bed.
rooms. 2 baths, large fully.cquipped
kitchen Dashboard h.w. H., full
basement with bath. attached gar.
age. Lot ! 300 50. n. Call Mrs.
Hammer with LAIRD b. SCOTT,
Realtor. ~ 9.o42o, ewes. and Sun
JU, 9.lB7B,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

COLESVILLE - Nearly new custom
rambler, centeT-hall plan, twin
sized bedrooms and den, recreation
room, baths, 2 fireplaces, car,
port, screened porch, immense kit
chen, S35 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

~ DNVI HILL FNHk
btk Iamb,, bedrms., new mod.
KIT, huge trees, fenced yd,, beaut
landscaped, like new cOnd walk 10
schls' Shops bus. 500 dn.. $40 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Hillandale Forest
On1E TAronA TI;11 D-;o
r. A HUMPHREYS
MA. 5000 Realtor 100 Mass

HILLANDALE- Like-new brk. split
level. 4 lge. bedrms., 3 baths, liV.
Tm., sep. din. rm., is kit, beaut.
rec. RIM. CENT. Air COND. Price
S2s,95o. HE. 1000.
C. paul hickman, inc.
MLLANDALE-An unusually n c e
home on lot l50Xl95, in lovely es-
tate area. CAPE COD with five
dormer W indOws on front. 4
BEDRMS., 2 BATHS, slate roof, q
car garage. Owner leaving city.
Must sell. We take trades.
HUGH I. PECK, REALTOR
1885 New Hamp. Ave. HE. A-l700
HILLANDALE FOREST Ideal for
doctor or dentist, plenty of parking
space, lge. bedrms., 2 baths, 2
fireplaCes, rec. rm. and maids rm.
Also garage. Call q4o-730O.
HUGH T. PECK ll246 Georgia Ave.
HILLANDALE-See this 4-bedrm..
rec. pm eq lnepls Ea% Re scr qn po Ta
huge h1Si patio plus JUS PVT swimming
asbestos roof. Ideal for executive
entertaining. To inspect DIAL
434-1400. ADELPHI REALTY.
REALTORS.
HILLANDALE-Assume lge. loan on
this nearly new 4-bedrm., IVA bath
brk. split.level. Paneled rec. rm.,
full sub-basement. carport. Lovely
ROBERT H. KENT & co.
REALTORS JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. G.

NORTHEAST, colored. 3-bedrm.
house, Woodbridge area, Call 5"B-
1898 after . pm,
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. G.
AMERICAN UNIV. PIX, = RE-
modelled corner brick OB6-S0O5.
AMER. U. PIX. -MID.7os! II two
bedrms. are all you need, ACT
FAST! One.iloor homes near Spring
Valley are scarce. old and frame
but so appealing and clean as a
pin. Very lRe. liv. rm, with firepl
Big din. rm, modern kitchen, full
bsmt., gas h,.w,h,, 2.car garage,
beautltul lot Lovely trees. few
steps 10 Westmoreland Circle bus.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC. DI.
7.l4ll, Ewes WO 6.SA99
AMER. U. PARK, QUICK SALE
Immaculate aforementioned, l.bed.
room, 2D7-bath b c k.and.f 7 a m Q
home overlooking park. Level LOT,
IVA feet deep Hall stairway to fin.
ished Ord floor, paneled rec. rm.
with fireplace, screen porch, 2.caf
garage, gas hot.water heat, slate
roof. . window air conditiOners dc
the Jobl Walk 10 public and paro
chiaf schools. Few steps to bus
Priced al s7p, 800. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS, INC, Dl. J.lAll. Ewes. DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

SIS MO. UP-2 and 3 bedrm, year.
round homes, nearby Md beach
area on South River IS min. TO
ID. c. on dual hwy. Oil heat. lmmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Broyhill

1900 Lee Hwy. IA, A.I1oo
Continued on Next PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
COTTAGE CITY

COTTAGE CITY
Only $ll,750 for this lovely T.
bedrm. bungalow with stone
firepl., separate din. rm., full
bsmt. and detached garage.
On excel. level shaded lot,
completely redecorated. Va
cant. Veteran no down pay
ment or just $500 DIN. conven-
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Arlington

II you've looked for quality, CONVEX eS Z;
i teS y6 PIfS Ssn an 70 G ss us we've
got 1t. Walk to bus, just minutes
from D. C.-N. Arlington area,
bedrms., 3 baths, 2-car built-in gar
age. Large living rm., dining rm.,
kitchen, huge screened porch and
quality plus. Don't delay. Call Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

CHEVY CHASE SIS, 500
IMAGINE THE CONVENIENCE!
Cl0se-in off W st ern ave. Owner
will give excel. terms and immed.
posS. lmmac. brk. olOnial,
bedrms., full bsmt,, rec. rOomi
HILDEBRAND co. OIL. Ls7ll
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE-Hand.
some custOm-built brick Colonial on
large level lot. r-hall en-
trance, bedroom, library and pow
der room on first floor. 3 bed
rooms, baths up. EXpandable Ord
floor. Gorgeous recreation room. 2.
car garage. Only 2 blocks to Chevy
Chase Circle, Priced in mid SOS.
H. JONES & CO, INC. RealtOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
IDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
Wn 4 9QOn
CHEVY CHASE. ID. c.

CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
SILVER SPRING 6-roOm.and. bath
brick Colonial, screen e porch,
fenced yard. Sl3S mo. ~. 1890,
ewes. $4,000.
TAKoMA PARK 3.bedrm; Colonial,
walking distance to schools and
shopping, las, HE. 4-2o69.
WHEATON-Va 2.bedrm. ram.
bier, fin. bsmt., excel. cond., cow.
to schls, stores, bus. Sll0. EX.
3-s5O0, ewes. ia. $500.
WHEATON, KENSINGTON. SILL
O. YER SPRING, ROCKNILIE-Sey-
eral 2, 3 and 4 bedrm. homes
avail. Some for immediate occu-
pancy, some with option TO buy
"Call or write, 94g-Sl4O,
MANOVILL REALTY CORP,
25l6 University blvd. West,
Wheaton, Maryland.
WOODBRIDGE, VA.-3.bedrm. ram
bier, fenced i n yard, cony. Il
schools and shopping ctrs, 500 mo
Phone 703- 494.2775 after pm.
zoos X ST. N.W.-s rooms, , baths
Newly renovated, SOS mo- Availa
BILE Oct. !. Phone NO. 1898 aitel
Sept. ,. Principals only.
SIS MO. UP-2 and 3 bedrm., year
round homes, nearby Md. beacf
area on South River IS min. I,
ID. c. on dual hwy. Oil heat. lmmed
possession.
KAY REALTY CO, INC. RIA. 6.l2ot
673 FLORIDA AVE. NE. y rms
kit, and baths, full bsmt. ga
heat, only Sl35 mo, Call MR.. NEU
MANN, MA. 5000.
ii7S 9Th ST. NV Newly decor :
rms. and bath. full bsmt,, gas heat
Only $50 mo. Call MIR. NEU
MANN, MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
(cONTlNUED)

ARL., N.-$25,0O0, FILA
YORKTOWN HIGH SCHOOL
HS Tf CAPS eCa ss. foG M On 1S ssd
lot. Center hail, 22-ft. hv. nm, fire.
pl., aft. din. rm., equip. kit, scr.
porch, bedrm., bath, on LIST, ,
bedrms., 2 baths on End, full bsmt.,
garage. Walk to bus, shops. etc.
$500 cash, $l29 mo. p1., p0ss.
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2.3272 Realtor JE, 2.A66A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

ADELPH -Custo m-built Colonial,
flrepl. in liv. rm., paneled rec. rm.
also with fireplace, pine paneled
den. bedrms., 3 baths, a de luxe
kit, Pear garage, a big level cor.
ner lot, priced in the low 20S with
easy terms. Trades accepted.
B E LAIR-l Tyr. -old, A-bedrm., 2Ia.
bath Colonial, full din. rm., family
rm., garage, under $4,000. Terms
to suit. Other Bel Air Homes from
$4,000. FILA or CT terms.
EVANSVILLE HILLS - Mr.. Pr.
Georges Plaza, an attractive home
with two-thirds acre, b tiful
grounds, shade and fruit trees, fire.
place in 22-ft. liv. rm., full bsmt.
vacant for quick occupancy, only
$l5,750, low dn. payment and easy
terms.
Landowner HILLS-A sparkling J.
bedrm. home on a big Goo #. from
tage) corner lot, fully fenced In an
ideal residential area, air condition.
er. in liv. rm., extra large kit.
eclosed pOrch.v FLA approved or a
nice assumption at $lA,45o.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. INC.
277-7774 277-2l75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

NORTHEAST. colored. 3-bedrm
house, Woodbridge area, Call 52B-
1898 after . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
LCONIlNuEDl

BETHESDA AREA-New two-story
rambler in a wooded setting just
off Rock Greek Park. Centrally all
cond., 4 bedrms., full baths, cen
ter-hall entrance, paneled family
rm., built-in garage. Unusual patio
and stone wall. $4O,9q0.
Bethesda Realty
REALTORS OIL. A-lAl!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
RENTAL
HEADQUARTERS

For NV. suburban Washington anc
nearby Montgomery County. Fur
nished and unfinished single fami
" residences, priced from Sl65 tC
$3.50. Call Mr. Barker, Manager
Rental Department for appointment
to inspect good properties in good
locations.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
of Bridgeton, NJ, were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mrs. A. T.
White and daughter.
Mr.. Robert Lee Carey of New
ark, spent the weekend with his
parents and children.
Mrs. Dorane Rhea and Mrs.
Joseph Shannon of Seaford
visited Mrs. Carl Walston or
Friday. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Workman Of Cannon, were
her guests.
Mrs. we've Davis of Tyaskin,
Md, who has been house guest
Of Mrs. A. r. White and daughter,
for several weeks, returned tc
her home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Banning
of near Greenwood, called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel War
rtngton and daughter spent We'd
nesday evening with MIR. and Mrs.
Dean Seely.
Miss Joyce Warrington of New
ark, spent the weekend with her
parents.
Little Miss Gayle Carey is LII
at this writing.
Mrs. A. T. White and Miss
Charlotte White called on Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Kelly on Sunday.
Master Bobby Carey celebrat-
ed his sixth birthday on Thurs
day. Others who helped him were
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carey, sister Gayle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth West and Mr..
and Mrs. George Hardesty and
son Clifton, of Bridgeville.
Harry Tull Of American Corner
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
DelaP cake Bldg.
Supplies To Open
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
president of Layton and Company.
HDelaPeake brings Delmarva
homeoWnerS and builders new
concept for selling building ma
terials," he said.
Jack T. Beiser, manager of
the DelaPeake division said: "We
are offering top quality building
products at the lowest possible
prices to all users of building
supplies in the peninsula area.
Both homeowners and profess
Sional builders can take advant-
age of the low prices which Della
Peake's cash sales policy makes
possible"
Special merchandise values
will be offered throughout the
opening week. There will also
be souvenirs and door prizes,
and customers will be invited
to enjoy free coffee and dough-
nuts when they visit DelaPeake's
grand opening, Beiser said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Lenten Musical
At Harrington
Continued from page y

William Kramedas who will sing
go Man Of Sorrows" by Peters,
a duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hoffman, and the soprano solo
40 Divine Redeemer" by Chas.
Gounod and sung by Mrs. Quay
Rice. Other soloists will include
Mrs. Ruth Gilstad and Mrs.
Gordon Warner.
The director is Mr.. Melvin l..
BrobSt and the organist, Miss
Sarah Moore.
Officiating clergy are Rev.
Olin Shockley Of this years host
church, Asbury; Rev. Charles
Poukish Of Trinity; and the Rev.
Quay Rice of St. Stephens
Episcopal Church.
A social hour will follow the
service to be held in the Collins
Memorial Hall sponsored by the
Deborah Circle Of the Woman's
Society Of Christian Service.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
All Talent ShOIU
Was Big Affair
Continued from page y

Junior, Jimmy Charles, White
oaks; Group acts, Oak Grove :
Sue and Margaret Moor, Linda
Morgan, and Kent Light Horse
Club Jeanette Gillespie, Judy
Davis, Sally Dyke, Kathy Camp
bell and Catherine Figest. A
fourth place Junior went to
Sallie Smith, Chestnut Grove,
for her Dance and Song.
Allen Metheny, Whiteoaks, did
an excellent job as Master Of
Ceremony. Assisting him be-
hind stage we're Ken and Janet
Clendaniel, and Tom Parvis.
Much credit goes to all the local
voluntary Al leaders who have
given so much time and en-
couragement to their partici-
pants. Judges were: Mrs.
Harriet Pruski, Vocal instruc-
tor, Mr.. Bob Brady, VIXEN, and
Mr.. Harry Voshell, B & B
Record Shop. Awards and re-
freshments we're provided by the
Kent County Links. Ribbons
were furnished by Buchanan's
Firestone.
Clubs represented were:
Pennington, Chestnut Grove,
Oak Groves Blue Hens, Kent
County Blue Hens, Houston
Cardinals, Paradise, Harrington
Sunshine, Fox Hall, Westville,
Viola Bobwhites, Kent Light
Horse Club, Whiteoaks, and the
new Dover Club, which has been
organized for only two weeks.
Other contestants In the event
were: Whiteoaks, Rachel Blech-
man, Jerry Charles, and Leslie
Sydel; Westville, Janice Har-
rison; Chestnut Grove, Edna
Dixon, Ken Clendaniel; Fox
Hall, Joyce Grubb, Barbara VIII
liams; Dover Club, Paula
Mabry, Mary Boone; Viola Bob
whites, Eleanor Roland; Oak
Grove, Eddie Bergold, Mary
Grampp, Fred Sites; Harring-
ton Sunshine, Diane Cooper.
Group Acts Chestnut Grove
Pantomine, Vocal and Guitar;
Houston Cardinals Piano duet,
Vocal group; Westville Instru-
mental group; Whiteoaks =
Dance Routine, Vocal group;
Pennington Comedy Act; and
Harrington Sunshine Comedy
Skit.