davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Peggy Wagner IS a patient al
the University Of Pa. Hospital
Philadelphia, where she Is re-
covering from an open heart
operation which was performed
last Friday.
We are happy to learn that
Neil Moore, who recently had
surgery at the Cambridge, Md.
Hospital, is recuperating at
home and plans to resume his
studies at the Goldey Beacon
College Of Business on Thurs
day.
Miss Charmaine Zencak re-
turned Labor Day to her home
on Shawnee Road after spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Stevens, Jr. and family OF
Furlock, Maryland.
jeanne Beaver Of Alexandria,
Va. IS spending the week at
Slaughter Beach with Mary Siel-
ing. They both are students al
Madison College, Va. Terry
Lynch and Connie Townsend are
also at the SIZZLING cottage enjoy
ing some last minute summer fun
before returning to their per-
spective colleges.
%&&
Kaye Mercer Of School Place
arrived Sunday at the University
Of Delaware where she will be a
freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hayden
have returned to their home on
Seabury Avenue, after spending
the summer months at their sum-
mer home at Dewey Beach.
4+&
Miss Ann Hall Wilson was In
Philadelphia few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Willis
and sons, Mrs. Edna Simpson and
Mrs. Carl Allen, all who have
spent the summer at Slaughter
Beach, moved home on Monday.
Miss Lisa Corder left Wednes-
day for Fredericksburg. va. to
resume her studies at Mary
Washington College. Brice Cor
der left on Wednesday for RAN
dolph Macon Academy, Lynch
burg, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond is a
patient In the Milford Memorial
Hospital recuperating from a
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

home in Hopkins, Minnesota
where Mrs. Petersen has been
while he was away. Mr..
Petersen has been in the
United States since 1901, never
having been back to his native
land until this summer. He
has many relatives there who
welcomed him and arranged
trips for him to see the cold
Country" as he terms 1t. Mr..
and Mrs. Petersen have lived
in this vicinity for the past
forty years, making friends
and keeping them by their
kindly attitude toward others.
While away, Mr.. Petersen was
interviewed by the local papers
and pictures we're taken Of him
with his sister. Interesting and
enjoyable as all Of that was,
he said the most beautiful sight
Of all was the Statue Of Liberty
which he saw as he returned
on September 1st. Good wishes
Of his friends go with him as
he and Mrs. Petersen take up
their residence in Hopkins.
#&&
James H. Salevan, formerly
Of town but now Of Athol,
Massachusetts, was recently
given the name "Mr. Little
League" by fellow townsmen
and awarded a special plaque
in appreciation Of his services
given each year since the be-
ginning Of those activities. In
terested in the youth Of his
town, Mr.. Salevan has given
his time and attention to pro-
noting Little League and at
the annual field day his serv-
ices were given recognition by
the accolade and the plaque.
M%&
Lieutenant G.g.) and Mrs.
Howard Lawrence Sipple, Jr.
are being congratulated upon
the arrival Of a son, Howard
Lawrence Sipple, 3rd, born in
Mayport, Florida on September
8. Mrs. Sipple will be remem-
bered as the former Miss
Louise Grove.
Robert Spencer March is the
name given to the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. March Of
Wayne, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie /. March Of Mordington
are the paternal grandparents.
The birth date was August 2.
Mrs. Clara Bennett suffered
a fall last week, the result Of
which was a broken leg. She is
at home and the first week of
the "waiting period" is over.
Kindly neighbors and friends
have been a help with the time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Next meeting, Wednesday, Sept.
Is, will be at the home OF Gerry
Hitch.
LINCOLN COMMUNITY CEN
TER The Board Of Directors
Of the Lincoln Community Center
wish to remind the community
that the recreation program on
Saturday from 2 to 5 pm.
started September z, and viii
continue as long as II is sup
ported by your attendance. Mr..
Reese Stevenson, chairman OF
this venture, reported a sue
cesSfnl turn out last Saturday.
There is still a need for recre-
alton equipment to be donated.
II you have any games your chill
dren no longer use, how about
giving them to this worthwhile
cause7 Contact any board mem-
Der and they viii be glad to pick
them up at your house. Re
member this no admis sion charge
and your children will be well
chaperoned II you are unable tc
come with them,
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Fire Report

Fire report for August 1868
as submitted by John G. Jester,
recorder.
Number Of alarms: II; US
SO to 1o8 inclusive. City alarms,
4; rural alarms: z; 2 silent.
Types: Auto, 2; Dwelling, 8;
Grass, l; Rescue, 8; Mercantile,
/; Assist, /.
Hose used: 400 # l inch
100 feet 1/2 inch; 1850
feet 2 w inch.
Ladders raised: IS feet.
Distance travelled: 1913 miles.
Time In service: 13 hours.
Pumping time: g. IS" hours.
Attendance: 345 men in serv-
Ice. 5o4 man hours; 81 average
attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total loss $19, ESQ, City
loss, So, ESQ; Rural loss $1l, 900.
Ambulance report for August
1868.
Total trips: So; Total men In
service: 80; Total hours In serv-
Ice: AZ; Total man hours in serv-
ice: 81; Total miles travelled:
1165.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Local Happenings

MEETING Girl Scout Troop
No. 332 will meet on September
II, at z . pm. In the First
Baptist Church, Shawnee Road,
Milford, Mrs. Connie Hugs
leader.
COVERED DISH Margaret
C. Pyle, Rebekah Lodge s17,
September 18th at $50 pm. Odd
Fellows and families invited.
Bring a covered dish and place
settings.
MILFORD NECK CHURCH -
will hold its Sunday School at
1880 Pm. on Sunday, Sept. Is,
SO that those who wish to do so
may attend the ''Homecomtng''
at Saxton Church at North
Bowers Beach.
##4
PRECEPTOR ALPHA CHAP
TER of Beta Sigma Phi held
its first meeting of the year at
the home of Verna Walls. Speak
er for the evening was Lucy
Hammond, showing beautiful
movies OF her trip to Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

spending the summer at Slaughter
Beach. Miss Janet Rathmel Is
leaving Sunday for St. Mary's
Seminary Junior College at St.
Mary's City, Md.
%#*
MIR. and Mrs. william A. Joyce
OF Wilmington have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol-
ston at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Soren j. Petersen, who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Harrison since his return
from Denmark and Sweden, left
for his home In Hopkins, Min
neSota on Wednesday.
&*&
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison B aldwin
and Miss Marjorie Baldwin OF
New Haven, Conn. were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Willis
Hammond.
Mrs. j. w. Prettyman Of Zion,
Nd, who has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Postles left
for her home yesterday.
&&#
Mrs. I D. Short, who has spent
the summer at her cottage al
Rehoboth, returned to her home
on Lakevtew Avenue Monday.
George H. Draper, 4th is leav-
ing today for Mercersbury Acad-
emy at Mercersburg, Pa. On
Monday Charles Draper will &C
to Heighttown, NJ. and enter
Peddie School.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Miss Marie G. Dillon Of VIII
mington became the bride Of
1t. Donald Lawrence Steiner
Saturday, September \. The
ceremony took place at St.
Patrick's Church in that city
with the Rev. Edward E.
Wisnievski officiating. A re-
ception followed at the dupont
Country Club.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Dillon.
1t. Steiner is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Steiner. Mr..
Dillon gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a gown Of
white Dulcette satin with Swiss
lace and pearl design on the
bodice and contour skirt with
a vatican panel back extend
ing into the Chapel train. Her
bouffant veil was draped from
a crown Of satin and en-
broidered in pc arls. She
carried a cascade Of white
roses and Ivy.
Miss Nancy DeCourt Slicher
Of Baltimore, Maryland, was
maid Of honor. The brides
maids we're Miss Sallie Ander-'
son and Miss Patricia Molnar
Of Wilmington and Miss Lynn
Dockety Of Narberth, Pennsyl-
vania. They wore floor length
gowns Of willow green satin
with empire bodices and willow
green satin draped bow head
pieces with circular wells.
They carried cascades Of
orange clammellias and yellow
snowflake chrysanthemums.
Edward Steiner served as best
man for his brother. The
ushers were Edward N. Evans
Of Cambridge, Maryland;
Timothy r. Pryor Of Bethesda,
Maryland; Jack Willis Of Mil
ford; and James Dillon,
brother Of the bride. After a
wedding trip to Europe, 1t.
and Mrs. Steiner will reside In
Germany where he IS present
ly stationed.
The bride is a graduate Of
Ursuline Academy and Goldey
Beacon School Of Business.
1t. Steiner Is a graduate Of
st. Andrews School, Middle
town, and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Thursday afternoon Of last
week Mrs. Victor Harrison en-
tertained with Danish coffee,
honoring Soren J.. Petersen,
who has recently returned
from a trip to Denmark and
Sweden. The guests were
friends and neighbors Of Mr..
Petersen. On Wednesday Of
this week he left for his future
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

der agreement with Red China
in her part of disputed Kash-
mir, has concluded air agree
ments with both Red China and
the Soviet Union and entered
into a number of barter deals
for exchange of goods.
She will receive 100000 tons
of Chinese cement in exchange
for jute, and has made similar
arrangements with both the So
Wet Union and Poland. She is
working on other deals with
CzechoSlovaka and Hungary.
Despite press attacks and a
continued cooling on the part Of
PakiStani leaders, the United
States has been trying to re-
store relations with PakiStan to
their old solidarity.
The United States now furn-
ishes Pakistan with $3.50 million
annually plus military supplies.
Toward the end of Septem-
Der, the two signed a $40 mil
lion loan agreement for U. S.
iron, steel and other products.
Pakistan retains its member
ship in the General Treaty Or
ganization and in SEATO. II
has assured the United States
it does not intend to enter any
military pact with the Red Chi
neSe.
However, the Pakistanis have
hinted broadly that the Red
Chinese would come to their
aid if they were to be attacked
by India.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

basis until we see a drastic re-
vision downward in fatalities.
''We call upon all social, civic
and business groups in the state
to consider the impact these
fatalities have had and will con-
tinue to have unless corrected.
We urge these groups to take
an active hand in the furthering
o fthis idea. We stand ready now
and in the future to lend asSis-
tance to them or to any other
group Of people who are in
terested in promoting traffic SAT-
ETY.. Local, state and national
safety groups are able, willing
and eager to help, also.
'Let's all talk traffic. but
more important, let's all prac-
tice safety on our highways, =
Birdsong said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

UPI Foreign News Analyst
If surface indications may be
believed, then Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor in his visit to Karachi
had little more success than
other distinguished Americans
in reaSsuring PakiStan on the
question Of U. S. military aid to
India.
Nor is It likely that he was
any more successful in at
temptS to diSSuade PakiStan
from its increasingly close re-
lations with Red China and
other members Of the Conmu-
mist bloc.
Pakistan mistrust of India
reaches emotional pc a k S
scarcely even equalled by the
people Of divided Berlin and
springs from similar sources.
India splits Pakistan into east
and west in an arrangement
bas9d upon religious groupings
ra her than geographic pracd-
ca itieS.
Pakistan is convinced that In
dia intends eventually to re-
absorb PakiStan and that Amer
lean arms flowing into India
will help her to do it.
ReaSSuranceS Fail
ReassuranceS to the contrary
by the late President Kennedy
and a personal visit to Pakis-
tan by UnderSecretary Of State
George W. Ball, all within the
last few months, failed to con-
vince Pakistan otherwise.
Typical of the Pakistani at
titude is the comment of Ka-
rachi's English language Daily
News regarding the Taylor Wis
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Circle X Meet
Held AT Perk

Students from William Carey
College and the University Of
Southern Mississippi met Satur-
day on the Perkinston College
campus for a pre-convention
workshop Of District v Circle K
Clubs Of Louisiana, Mississippi
and West Tennessee.
Rene Freret, president of the
Perkinston Chapter, presided ov-
er the meetings at which plans
were discussed for sponsoring a
Circle K tri-state convention to
be held on the Gulf Coast in
1865. Committees were appoint
ed to solicite the support of To-
cal Kewanis Clubs in hosting
the convention.
Clyde Strickland, sponsor OF
the PerkinSton Group, addressed
the group after which the movie
"Catalyst', a public relations
film prepared bv Perkinston Col
lege. Two years ago, was shown
the group. Clifton Thomas, tri-
state lieutenant governor of Cir
Gle K and a junior at the Uni
versity Of Southern Mississippi
was present for the workshop
Thomas is a graduate Of Perkin-
StOn.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Who's Who Held
AT vuncleuve
By GLORIA Delaney
Special Writer

The Who's Who contest was
held recently at Vancleave High
School and the winners are list
ed below.
Mr.. and Miss WIS are David
Cunningham and Janice Roberts.
MIR. and Miss Junior High are
Paul Cole and Wanda Tootle.
Most vivacious is Gerald Car
lander and Edith Lockard; most
talented Dicky Nelson a n d
Gloria Delaney; best person
ality-Steve Dyess and wye Steel
man; most intellectual George
Robert Taylor and Gloria De-
lancey; most school spirit-Nebo
Carter and Trudy Furry; best
athletes David Cunningham
and Verona Inabinette; most
courteous Steve DyeSs a nj d
Jeanie Dees; neatest George
Robert Tavlor and we Steel
man; cutest couple : Edith Flur-
ry and Brill Farley; most pop
uiar Jim Cole and Janice Ro-
bertS; most beautiful Girl i
Jeanie Dees and most hand
some Boy Jim Cole; campus
leaders Nebo Carter and
Trudy FURRY.
Most dignified senior Gloria
Delancey; jolliest junior Brill
Farley; sophisticated sopho-
more Dianna Tillman; green
est freshman David Lee Mohr. |
Class beauties are Ruby Lee
Farley, senior, Karrine Myers,
junior, Robbie Lyons, Sopho-
more, and Judy FURRY, fresh
man.
Class Favorites are David
Cunningham and Janice Ro-
berts, senior, Tommy 7 o OF tie
and Karrine Myers, junior, Ter
ry Baker and Edith Lockard,
sophomore, Booker Inabinette
and Sharon FURRY, freshman,
Dan Havens and Shirley Barnes,
9th grade, George McRaney
and Darlene Mallette, 9TH grade.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Paul Robinson
Is In Germany

US FORCES, Germany - Ar
my Pvt. Paul ]. Robinson, q,
son Of Mrs. CIovise Bickham,
824 Church Street, Moss Point,
was assigned to the 5O7th Or
dnance Company near Hanau,
Germany, in late November.
Robinson, a mechanic, was
previously assigned to Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md. He or ar.
ed the Army in May, 1863
and completed basic training at
Fort Polk. La.
Robinson was graduated from
Magnolia High School in 1853
and attended Walkers Lo4oee IN
Jacksonville. Fla.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Men Are Bound
TO Grand Jury
In PoscogoU!o

Two Pascagoula men were
bound over for action Of the
grand jury under $1,000 bonds in
Pascagoula court Monday on two
separate charges of breaking
and entering. Both are Negroes.
LindelI Wallace is accused of
breaking into a home in Carver
Village and Robert c. Webb is
accused of breaking into the Big
Pig, cafe on Highway 80.
Fifteen other cases involving
traffic violations and minor
crimes were heard in court.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Difficult To ReussUre
Pukistui1 On India Aid

The News said that while the
United States is arming India
against the Red Chinese "and
is trying to convince the region
of a threat of Communist ag-
gesSion, Pakistan has no prob
lem with the Chinese, nor does
she consider communism a
threat to Pakistan."
The News said that India'S
reported approval of visits to
Indian Ocean waters by the
us. 7th Fleet ''iS at least part
ly directed against Pakistan.
Diplomatic sources in Ka-
rachi and many Pakistanis in
Sist that Pakistan'S moves to-
ward the Communist world are
less the result Of enchantment
with communism than the fact
that Pakistan will line up with
any force against India.
In the last year, Pakistan ac-
cords with various Communist
nations have come thick and
fast.
Border Agreement
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Safety Campaign
By State Patrol
Gets Underway

JACKSON Especial - ''Dur-
ing the weekend Of Dec. 14-15
the states worst fears were
realized" stated Commission
Of Public Safety T. B. Birdsong
in a statewide news release.
"The 1868 fatality record brok
the all-time record set in 1941
and tied in 1860. Of the $50
deaths recorded at the e n d
Of the weekend 4O.5 per cent
were roads other than I h 0 S e
patrolled by the Mississippi
Highway Patrol.
"Since the first Of August this
year when we began our "se-
lective enforcement program
we have put in more man-days
of work, have approached the fa-
tality rate from more angles
and have devoted more time to
the study of causes and prob
able cures than at any time in
our past history. We have had
more activities, have conducted
more training programs a n d
have put more patrolmen on the
road than at any time in the
past.
"Yet in spite of this tremen-
dous effort by enforcement per-
sonnel of the Mississippi High
way Safety Patrol we have still
seen the fatalities rise to rec
ord proportions.
However, it is necessary to
remember that we have more
registered vehicles, more licens.
ed drivers, and more miles trav.
eled per vehicle than in nast
years. For the individual there
is more risk involved and there.
fore a greater need to drive
carefully.
"The above facts prompt us tc
make the following statement.
for the remainder of this month
and for all the months follow
ing the Mississippi Highway
Safety Patrol individually ant
collectively, intends to m a k {
our state and federal highway.
safer for every driver usin'
them. We call upon very traf
fic enforcement officer in tn,
state and all the courts to us,
every means legally at thei
disposal to back us up in thi
endeavor. We call upon ever,
driver to remember the dis
graceful number of deaths eacl
time he gets behind the wheel o
his car and to VOW that he vii
be a better driver. We solici
the cooperation Of every perso'
in the state to cooperate il
this effort.
"We have placed our entire or
ganiZation on duty around tn
clock to help alleviate the situa
ton. They will continue on thi
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Border Agreement

PakiStan has reached a bor-
Evening star., 1963-01-17
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

Conversion OF an existing
apartment development in
Southwest Washington TO CO.
operative ownership is TO be
proposed soon by the District
Redevelopment Land Agency.
The way was paved for this
yesterday when the board au-
thorized a new contract for the
management OF the l06-unit
Notwithstanding apartments.
The management contract
will be with FCH Co. Inc, a
firm sponsored by the Founda-
ton for Cooperative Housing.
which operates the adjacent
River Park cooperative devel-
opment.
The board at the same time
authorized termination OF a
management contract now held
by the William Calomiris In
Evening star., 1963-01-17
COP. Elects
Campaign
Officials
BY the Associated Press

Representative Bob Wilson of
California has been reelected
unanimously as chairman of
the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee.
He was first elected to the
post in June, 1861, to succeed
Representative William E. Mil
Ter of New York, who resigned
to become chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Also reelected yesterday were
Representative Rhodes of Ari-
zona, secretary; Robert v.
Fleming, president of the Riggs
National Bank of Washington,
treasurer. and Edward F. Ter
rar, jr., of Washington, execu-
tive secretary.
Vice chairmen reelected were
Representatives Jonas of North
Carolina. McCulloch of Ohio,
OStertag of New York, Cheno-
weth of Colorado, Cramer of
Florida and Bray of Indiana.
Mr.. Wilson appointed Repre-
sentative Horan of Washington
State chairman of the Auditing
Committee and Mr.. McCulloch
as legal counsel.
Named to the Executive Com
mittee were Representatives
Springer of Illinois, Matthias of
Maryland. Corbett of Pennsyl-
vania. Moore of West Virginia,
Laird of Wisconsin and Hos
mer of California. All except
Mr.. Hosmer were renamed.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
8Court Errors Charged
In Merrywood Appeal

Attorneys for Fairfax County
residents opposing the Merry.
wood apartments project or
the Potomac palisades have
charged eight errors to a lower
court in a petition filed with
the Virginia Supreme Court.
The petition, filed in Rich
mond on Tuesday, asks the
States high court to review ar
appeal of a Fairfax Circuit
Court decision that upheld the
Merrywood reZoning by the
county board of supervisors.
Developers obtained county
approval to build three History
apartment buildings on the as
acre tract last year. The prop
erty, owned by Hugh D. Au-
chincloss, is located on the
south shore of the Potomac
just above the Arlington County
line.
The 98-page petition filed
this week seeks to have the
high court reverse the ruling
of Circuit Judge Paul Brown
and invalidate the supervisors
rezoning approval.
Attorneys for the % citizens
opposing the high-rise apart
ments had filed their notice oi
appeal late last year after los
ing the lower court battle ir
September.
If the petition is granted, the
next step would be arguments
before the State Supreme
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Mrs. LuVon Linn,
Wife of Colonel

Mrs. LaVon Linn, As, the wife
of an Army colonel, died OF
lung cancer yesterday at Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center
The former Edith Perry, Mrs
Linn was born in Taunton
Mass. She came to Washington
about 1859 when her husband
was assigned to the office OF
the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Previously they had lived in
Naples, Italy, and Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa, where her husband
attended the Army War College
Besides her husband, of the
home, 2647 South Kent street
Arlington. she leaves two sons
by previous marriage: Stand
ish Broome, of Laramie, Wyo.
and Douglas Broome, a student
at Swarthmore College.
She also leaves her mother
Mrs. Loyal ]. Miller Of Okla
homa City, Okla, and two
brothers, Arnold and Richard
Perry, of Taunton.
Services and burial will be in
Dighton, Mass. on Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Lynchburg Editor
Wins Pyle Award

A Scripps-Howard columnist
and the associate editor o. the
Lynchburg CVa0 News are
winners of the 1862 Ernie Pyle
Memorial Award.
Bronze plaques and $1,000
checks were presented to Col
umnist Richard Starnes and to
John A. Hamilton.
Scripps- Howard Newspapers
makes the award annually for
writing and reporting most
nearly exemplifying the style
and craftsmanship" of World
War II correspondent Pyle, who
was killed in action in the Pa
cific.
Mr.. Starnes, who reports for
Scripps-Howard and United
Features Syndicate, was cited
for his writings from South
east Asia. Mr.. Hamilton was
recognized for his story Of the
first white parent in Virginia's
Prince Edward County to criti-
cize publicly county leaders for
their segregationist policy that
closed public schools.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and not so cold tonight, low
about 33. Continued cloudy to-
morrow. occasional rain, high
in 40s.
Maryland-Cloudy, not so
cold tonight, low 25 to 80
Cloudy tomorrow, high in low
40s. occasional rain probably
beginning as sleet with some
snow.
Virginia-Not so cold, be-
coming cloudy during night,
some snow or sleet beginning
in southwest, low 25 to 80.
Cloudy tomorrow, occasional
rain, high in low 40s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds 10
to IL knots tonight and tomor-
row. Becoming cloudy tonight
with some rain tomorrow. Visi-
bility 8 miles.
3O-Day Forecast
Mid-January to id-February
outlook calls for temperatures
10 average below seasonal nor
mails over the northern half of
the Nation. Near normal tenn
peratures are expected in the
rest Of the country with some