davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-20
rWurden 7 ribute

Saint Margarets Episcopal
Church will hold a service of
thanksgiving for the % years
service Of Ernest w. Greene as
treasurer. vestryman and sem
ior warden at 4 pm. tomorrow
in the church. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place
NV. Mr.. Greene was elected
senior warden emeritus last
Monday.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Lutheran Church
Group to Organize

A service Of organization for
Gloria Del Lutheran congrega-
ton will be held at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the Patrick Henry
School. 4643 Taney avenue
Alexandria.
Under the Rev. Robert A
Himmelan, mission developer
the congregation has been hold
ing services at the Brokesvillt
Swim Club since last Septem-
ber. A church site has been pur-
chased at 4646 Taney avenue
and the congregation plans tc
begin construction Of its owr
building next year.
The Rev. G. Lawrence @
Zimmerman, pastor of st
Johns Lutheran Church
McKees Rocks, Pa, and father
of the mission developer, will
deliver the organization ser.
mon. The choir Of Peact
Lutheran Church, Fairfal
County, will provide specia
music.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Guest Speakers Slated
By Religious Groups

part in the service will be the
Ambassador Of Indonesia, DR..
Zairin zain, and Joseph st.
Lawrence, Director Of Peace
Corps Operation for the Far
East.
The Rev. August o. Bleeke,
pastor Of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Hartley, Iowa, will
preach at 8 and IL am. services
in Mount Olivet Lutheran
Church, 1903 Vermont avenue
NV.
The Rev. Paul G. Amt, Luth-
eran institutional chaplain Serv-
ing the Washington metropoli-
tan area, will preach at the
$3.50 am. service Of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Bowie. Md,
The Rev. ]. MarcelluS Xix,
author and former editor with
Christianity Today, will preach
at the IL am. service Of Knox
Orthodox Presbyterian Church,
Granville drive and Sutherland
road. Silver Spring.
N. Sri Ram, Of Adyar, India,
international president Of the
Theosophical Society, will speak
at the Washington Lodge Of
the The0sOphical Society, 726
Eleventh street NV, at $3.50
pm. His subject is THE Theo-
sophical Message to the Mod
ern World"
Robert E. Jones, executive di-
rector of the Unitarian Fellow
ship for Social Justice, will
speak at the 10:45 am. service
Of the Unitarian Church Of
Rockville which meets in the
West Rockville Elementary
School.
Rabbi David Greenberg, of
the Scarsdale (N.Y.) Syna-
gague, will speak at the II am.
All University Religious Serv-
ice in Andrew Rankin Memo
rial Chapel, Howard University.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Columbia History Chair
Named for Macarthur

NEW YORK. April 20 (AP)
On the 18th anniversary Of
his "old soldiers never die" ad-
dress before Congress. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur was hailed
yesterday by a former PT-boat
Lieutenant who served under
him in the Pacific and later be-
came President OF the United
States.
And q five-star general OF
equal fame. who also made II
10 the White House. tossed In
a few words of praise for the
83-year-old Gen. Macarthur.
The former Navy officer,
President Kennedy. wired Gen.
Macarthur on the occasion OF
q luncheon honoring the hero
OF the Philippines:
Few men In our time have
participated so long or so ac-
lively In the making Of history
The five-star general. former
President Eisenhower. sent q
telegram recalling Army serv-
Ice spent under Gen. Mac
Arthur. II noted:
Those years were fruitful
ones for mel always owe him
10 debt Of gratitude for his pa
Evening star., 1963-04-20

Guest speakers will appear
tomorrow before a number of
Washington area church con-
gregations and other religious
groups.
DR.. James I. McCord, presi-
dent Of Princeton Theological
Seminary and chairman Of the
Committee on Negotiations be-
tween the four churches con-
sidering the Blake-Pike union
proposals. will speak at 8 am
and IL am. services of National
Presbyterian Church, Connecti-
cut avenue and N street NV.
Brooks Hays, special assistant
to President Kennedy and for
mer president Of the Southern
Baptist Convention, will speak
at the second annual .Interna-
tional Night Service Of National
Baptist Memorial Church, Six
teenth street and Columbia
road NV, at 1880 pm.
The Rev. Canon Bryan Green,
rector Of st. Martins Church
in Bull Ringt. Birmingham
England, and a widely-known
evangelist in the Anglican Com
munion. will speak at 8 and IL
am. and 6 pm. services in
Truro Episcopal Church, Fair
fax.
The Rev. G. Edison Burke,
now in the real estate sales
field here with Boss & Phelps,
Inc, will speak at the IL am.
service Of Fifth Baptist Church,
600 E street S.W.
Claude G. Ross, deputy di-
rector Of the Office of African
and Malagasy Union Affairs,
Department of State. will speak
at 7 am. in the Washington
City Church Of the Brethren,
Fourth street and North Caro-
lima avenue Sc, to open a
seminar on "The Church and
World Affairs" which will con-
tinue for the three following
Sundays.
The Rev. Canon Bayard Clark
of Washington Cathedral will
preach at the $3.50 and IL am.
services Of Michigan Park
Christian Church, South Da-
kota avenue and Taylor street
NE.
David Burgess, recently-ap-
pointed Peace Corps Director
for Indonesia, will speak at a
service Of recognition Of the
Peace Corps and IndoneSia at
1880 pm. in the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church, 340O
Lowell street NV. Also taking
Evening star., 1963-04-20

PARIS, April 20 (AP). -
President de Gaulle remains
determined that France build
up her own nuclear strike
force. He also wants the Euro
pean Common Market to push
forward-but without Britain.
Gen. de Gaulle restated these
key points of his foreign policy
in a nationwide radio and tele-
vision speech last night. He
also called on workers to use
restraint in their wage de-
mands in order to avoid infla-
tion.
French survival in the
nuclear age demands a purely
independent national atomic
arsenal, the 72-year-old leader
said. It wasn't safe depending
on allies, he added.
Raps "ImmObiIism"
The president pointed back
into history to show how
France suffered in two world
wars from lack Of the latest
weapons. He called opponents
of his plan "voices Of immobil-
ism and demagogy."
Gen. de Gaulle pointed to the
vast American nuclear armory,
but said it was not certain how
or where the United States
would use It.
Taking into account this i'm
mense and inevitable uncer-
tainty," he declared, France
must possess the wherewithal
to reach any aggressor state,
that is-the wherewithal to
dissuade 1t from aggression,
and, according to circum-
stances, the wherewithal to
contribute to the defense Of its
allies ...
who knows? this might in
clude America"
French plans call for a nu-
clear force TO be operational by
the autumn. but there have
been reports 1t is running be-
hind schedule.
Stresses individuality
Gen. de Gaulle was speaking
publicly for the first time since
he turned down an American
offer Of Polaris missiles and
nuclear submarines at a jan
uary IA new conference. II was
then he also turned down
Britain as a Common Market
member.
He insisted that members re-
tain their individual sover-
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Porents, Teachers
To Hold Seminar

The first session Of a spring
seminar for parents and teach.
ers Of children will be held al
TEAS pm. Tuesday in National
Baptist Memorial Church, 1901
Columbia road NV. Subse-
quent sessions will be held on
consecutive Tuesdays, n din {
May IA.
Theme of the seminar is "Art
In Christian Education Of Chill
dren." Call Mrs. Josephine H
Kyles Of National Capital Area
Council Of Churches for addi-
tional information. DE. 2-3132
Evening star., 1963-04-20
De GouIIe Stands Firm
On A-Weopons, Market

eighty but urged the further
development Of market insti-
tutions.
While doing this. he said,
Europe should keep "the hope
that one day. perhaps, the
great English people having de-
tached itself from that which
holds it outside our community.
will come and join according
to the conditions of the in
stition. We consider that the
union must develop as 1t Is
and without waiting"
Gen. de Gaulle contends
that Britain's ties with the
commonwealth and the United
States are too close for it to
join whole-heartedly in Q
United Europe. .a
Evening star., 1963-04-20
DuY Of Recollection

Reservations are being ac-
cepted for the Legion Of Mary's
annual Day Of Recollection for
Non-Catholics 10 be held May
II In Immaculate High School,
4344 Wisconsin avenue NV
Reservations must be submitted
h May 5 through local praesi-
diums Of the Legion Of Mary.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Lutheran Relief Drive

The annual spring clothing
drive Of the metropolitan area
Lutheran Churches for Luth-
eran World Relief begins to-
morrow. Clothing will be re-
ceived at any neighborhood
Lutheran Church tomorrow or
April 28.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Alexandra Baptist.
160th Anniversary

The First Baptist Church oi
Alexandria will celebrate its
160th anniversary tomorrow.
DR.. Pierce s. Ellis, now re-
tired and living in Richmond
Va. who served as minister OF
the church from 1929 until
1910, will preach at the 1855
am. service. Special recogni-
ton will be given to persons
who have been members for so
years or more.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
U. N. Aide TO Speak

Mrs. Grace Holmes Barley. a
staff member OF the United
Nations Children's Fund. viii
speak before the Women's Soci-
ETY. OF Christian Service at 9
pm. Tuesday in the Commu-
nifty Methodist Church. Key
boulevard and North Bryan
street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Quie TO TuIk at Dinner

Representative Quie. Repub-
lican Of Minnesota. will speak
at the 9th annual dinner and
installation Of officers OF the
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship
at 7 pm. Tuesday In the Lu-
theran Church Of the Reforma-
ton, 2l2 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Envoy TO Be Guest

The Ambassador Of Israel.
Abraham Harman, will be
guest speaker at Sabbath serv-
ices at 8 pm. next Friday at
the Arlington FAIRFAX Jewish
Center. 1920 Arlington boule-
ward, Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Breakfast TuIk Set

Representative Harding, Dem
ocrat Of Idaho. will speak at
the International Crossroads
Breakfast at 9 am. tomorrow
in the Central YMCA. 1885 g
street NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
81 IHoMAS CHURCH

18th -. Between z nnd q NV.
The rev, John r. 0oldlng
~ km.-ssryIcs and sermon
130 p.m.--Evenlns Prayer
Pree parkina. 18th A Maaa, n r 81
Evening star., 1963-04-20

ROCK cREEK CHURCH ROAD
The Rev, Y. Pinknsy Wroth, ~.
Services, 3, n,30 tCh, gchD III am,
wAslifNGTON's OLDEST CHURCH
Evening star., 1963-04-20
81. PAULy

$3.50 K stfsss NV.
suIbZfS- S-Ss: Mass. a'sAs.eii < :. ;i.is ih;''Ss z p,
Also nasT Tss.i. TsSi 4 ssi, $50:
IsSs.' liSSs: s.iard.yi lai X p and H. Confess
, 1963-05-15

.~..,...s...
+ CoLEcIo SAN JUsTo /
+ THE ANGLICAN HIGH SCHOOL" +
Box SO - Saint just. F. r. +
: Grades 8-12 r.
: Limited E~nrollment) +
A fuuv accredited Boarding and Day School for boys, Offering i
. a College Preparatory education within the environment 81 !
. the Christian Family. +
/ Individual Concern Spacious Campus i
/ For further information write i
+ The Headmaster. or pOhne Trujillo Alto IFS +
: Saint Just is located near Rio Piedras) +
+ Arr. i. Nav Is, Jun. IL, Jly. II !
ant races in harmony together, l think you would get a
lesson from it.
Mr.. President, now that it is time to give something
to the little man, you don't have to cancel what you have
already done. The fact is this, | am glad that it is done,
and I think you were right to see that done. But now the
little mans time has come. If to the previous speaker
or three million dollars paid to the employees OF the
ordinary class of labor means nothing, I can assure you
President, it means a whole lot to this little man.
Mr.. President, I want to give you an example OF
happened in the Island of Jamaica. This is on
grounds that you people are familiar with. Jamaica IS
going to become Independent on August 9th. There are
two men in Jamaica who are cousins, they are the great
est rivals, YOU all have heard about Alexander Busta-
mantle and Norman Manley. In the last referendum re-
commencing that Jamaica become a part Of the West
Indies Federation, Norman Marley defeated B~ustamante
but after that those two men got together, put their diff
behind them, went to London and presented
Jamaica's case for independence. You know why ia
maiea is proSpering? They have a happy people and be-
cause the natives are happy, it is a haven for tourists.
And YOU must do the same thing in ST. Croix, ladies and
gentlemen, the two races can live here as friends, in har-
mony and happiness.
Continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pitlicl
spent Friday evening visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert c. Richards
of Dover.
Mrs. Harry Ford, MIR. and Mrs.
George Diamond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Diamond and daugh-
ter Sherry, of Philadelphia, were
the guests on Monday of MIR. and
Mrs. r. Harry Quillen.
Penny Dennis and son Richie,
joined her husband on Wednesday
at their new residence in Mary
land. Penny has been spending
the past six months with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gra-
ham, while her husband attended a
Navy School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
spent Monday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Gary Homewood and
son of Cape Charles, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Enos Langrell
and Mrs. Mary Brown spent We'd
nesday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Currs of Clayton.
Mrs. Sewell c. Downs of Will
mington is spending sometime as
the guest of Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
On Sunday Mrs. Sharp entertained
at dinner, Mrs. Downs, 1t. and
Mrs. Ralph Sharp of Norfolk,
Virginia, MIR. and Mrs. Wilson
S. Vinyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Sharp of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sharp of Houston
and Miss Josephine Bernard and
Johnson Tribbett of Greensboro,
Maryland.
Mrs. c. F. Wilson returned
home on Wednesday, after spend
Ing several days with her brother
in-law and family of Wilmington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Olin j.
Shockley and daughters spent
Christmas Day visiting with their
parents in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Millard Cooper
entertained at family dinner on
Christmas Eve. Some of those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Cooper and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Nelson and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw of
Wilmington spent a part of last
week as the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pizzuto and
children of Chester, Md, we're
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Pitlick and daugh-
ter Sally.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw en-
tertained few friends at their
home on Wednesday, DecemberI
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles JerreadI
entertained group of friends att
their home on Saturday evening.
M/Sgt and Mrs. Earl Green
haugh and son David of Newfound-
land, spent the holidays visitingl
with friends and relatives In Har-l
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
R0xANA

Happy New Year Everyone
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
entertained their annual Christ
mas Eve dinner for their family
and friends on December "a, at
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S. Lynch
left Friday to spend the winter at
their home In Hollywood, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens
and daughter Susann, had as their
dinner guests Christmas Day,
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar B. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie Lynch,
Mrs. Alice Lockwood and Vaughn
Lynch.
Mrs. May Carey attended the
family dinner Sunday at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brittingham
at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Muir
rays dinner guests Sunday were
her sister, Mrs. Andrew Murray
of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Murray of here and Mr..
and Mrs. John Long were evening
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Dennis
entertained to a family dinner
Sunday. Their three sons and
their families were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Long of
Selbyville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Long, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

and Mrs. Milton Derrickson OF
Frankford, Mrs. Myrtle Der
rickson, Mrs. Eva Derrickson
and daughter Elizabeth, and Mrs.
Helen Kaufman of Ocean View.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Green
haugh entertained a group of
friends at their home on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith
held "open house" on Saturday
evening.
Miss Emma Richards of Sails
bury spent Thursday visiting with
friends and relatives in Harring-
ton and Dover.
Robert CULLEN and Ronnie an
croft spent a few days last week
in South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glen
daniel and daughter Debbie of
Sandtown were the luncheon
guests on Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Pitlick
On Wedne esday MIR. and Mrs.
Hayward CULLEN, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Quillen and daughters
Renea and Thea, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Harry CULLEN, and Miss Grace
Wanda CULLEN, visited with rela-
tfves In Ocean View and George
town.
Jan Gartner of Ohio and Dover
Air Force Base and Dan Kennedy
of Missouri and Dover Air Force
Base were guests over the
Christmas holidays of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary Smith and family,
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wills en-
tertained a group of friends al
their home on New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp-
son and daughter June, and Mar
lyn FARRELL, spent a few days last
week in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin
were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Martin of Will
mington.
MIR. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
spent a few days last week as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcintyre Of Richmond, Virginia.
Jane Pizzuto of Chester, Md,
spent a few days last week as the
guest of Sally Pitlick.
Mrs. Vernon Elliott of st.
Petersburg, Florida, spent Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
|BrobSt.
Miss Amelia PhetZing and Miss
Leona Dickerager spent the
Christmas holiday in Williams
burg, Virginia.
Several Harrington people
attended the "Open House" held
on Sunday from 500 to 700 in
Rehoboth, given by Miss Eva
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roberts and
family of Baltimore spent la st
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Messner
left on Tuesday for Mateland,
Florida, where they will spend the
rest of the winter months.
Dinner guests on Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen, we're
as follows: Mrs. Lena Derrickson
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
TIDE OF REFUGEES

GENEVA (AP)- - The World
Council of Churches reports it
resettled 11,492 refugees In the
first 10 months of 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Sherman Lewis of Louisville
will co-captain Michigan State
football and track teams in 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
DeIaware's agriculture
Rated Big
4nd Dynamic
Continued from page u

IL
ESoybeans ranked second to
broilers In 1861 as a source of
cash farm income, accounting for
$l1.3 million. Corn and milk
followed In third and fourth
places, respectively. Vegetables,
melons and potatoes accounted
for an aggregate income nearly
equal to Delaware's income from
seybeans.
income. Income from broilers
I'M 1861 was nearly $50 million.
Sussex County, Delaware, is the
Nations top broiler producing
county. Data from the 1859 Gen.
sus Of Agriculture show that
producers In Sussex County sold
twice as many broilers as those
In the Nations next ranking coun-
ty, Scott County, Miss.
49,
Delaware ranks second In the
Nation In the production of green
lima beans - second only to
California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
Floods Are Not
New In Oakland

Most people who live off the
mountain top find it hard to be-
lieve that Oakland has been
plagued with floods. This picture,
taken in 1895, shows the aftermath
of one of the first.
The scene, looking north on Sec
ond street from the middle of the
block between Green and Alder,
depicts the rubble and debris left
after the waters had subsidized.
To the left is shown the phar-
macy operated by the late Joseph
E. Harmed, now Proudfoot's Oak
land Pharmacy and situated on the
opposite side of the street Sew
eral years after this picture was
taken, this block was destroyed by
fire.
Judging from the umbrellas in
evidence, the rain must still have
been falling Note the open cutters
and the boardwalk.
Other buildings identifiable are
those occupied by The Republican,
Hinebaugh's Restaurant and the
SmouSe food market.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
Both Annual Apple
Blossom Festival
Slated May 2, 3, 4

The 1868 Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festival will be held in
Winchester on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, May 2-3-4. The official
dates for the 36th annual spring
time celebration have been an
nounced by the Festivals execu-
tive committee
Plans for the 1868 Festival have
been in the making during the
fall months. The Communities
Participation Department of the
Festival, which coordinates the
activities of cities, towns and COM
munities in the fete parades and
contests, has already held its
planning session for next year.
The Winchester Lions Club, which,
for the goth year, will provide
the manpoWer to run the three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
RuiIroud Is Arranging
Faster Freight Service

The BRO railroad has announ-
ced the scheduling of a new fleet
of new fast freight trains between
Chicago, Pittsburgh and New
York, and will serve Washington
and Baltimore and intermediate
cities.
The schedules are designed to
meet shipper needs. A traffic
flow survey showed a growing
need by industry for high speed
freight service, based on more
acceptable departure and arrival
times.
Hours are to be cut from eX-
listing freight schedules. There
will be the New Yorker, Chi
cagoan, Pittsburgher, Baltimorean,
New Englander. The Chicagoan
and Baltimorean will pick up cars
at Cumberland, as we'll as the
New Highlander. Traffic picked up
at Cumberland will include cars
arriving from southwest territory
of the railroad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
Coal Leader Notes
Mt. Storm Plant

President Stephen F. Dunn of
the National Coal Association, has
taken an optimistic long-range
view of soft coal production dur
ing 1868.
Dunn predicted production
would climb to 429 million tons,
an increase of 7 million tons over
1862 production figures.
In a recent issue of the United
Mine Workers Journal. Dunn also
noted the big coal-burning po-
tential of generating station cur
rently under construction by the
Virginia Electric Power company
near Mt Storm, w. Va. 1t will
supply electricity for the Rich
mond, Va, and Washington areas
In addition two big coal burn
ing stations have been proposed
near Indiana, Pa, and in the
MorgantoWn, w. Va, area. The
two plants will link major cleo
trio systems in the Eastern mid
Atlantic area and carry power to
Philadelphia and New York city
Dunn said the coal industry
supports all means of delivering
coal to the consumer more eco
nomically, whether by pipeline,
integral train or extra high-volt-
age transmission lines.
Dunn said leading coal-hauling
railroads experimental with in
tegral and unit trains this year
in an attempt to make hauling of
coal more economical and prog
ress also was made with the
"coal-by-Wire" method
AS for pipelines, Dunn said the
promise for this type of trans
portation lies in their prospect
of serving electric utilities which
are still in the planning stage. If
pipelines can put coal into these
plants, it will help the coal in
dustry immensely"