davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Wy commission expires May
CAESAR L. AIELLO
w. CARROLL BEATTY
'ROLAND H. BERGER
DAVID E. BELTS
q. CARVuLE BOWEN
WILLIAM BOWIE
]. NEWTON BREWER, Jr.
LEONARD H. BURCH
III. JOSEPHUS CARR
JAMES p. CASBARIAN
JAMES A. CLANCY
j. DONALD CLAGETT
T. HOWARD DUCKETT
RAYMOND A. DuFOUR
SAM ZIG
WRIT A. GILL
WALTER L. GREEN
w. CURTIS HOPKINS
]. HENRY HOSKINSON
Honorary Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

MEMORANDUM
Assets pledged or assigned to secure La
bilities and for other purposes --
Loans shown above are after deduction Of
reserves of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Charter No. 4107 Reserve Distri
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK

OF Washington in the District Columbia the close Of
business June 20, 1863 Published response to call
made by Comptroller Of the Currency Section 52l
Revised Statutes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
THIRD GRADE GEOMETRY

BLOXOM, Va. (AP) = A third
grade geometry class in BIoxom
School has been acclaimed a
success.
The experiment has been car
ried on daily for 20 to 80 min
utes, according to Principal S.
Mason Sprague
The pupils are required to read
carefully, break down problems
analyticalIy and pains taking1y
follow instructions step by step.
They learn to handle such tech
nical terms as equilateral, tri-
angle, precision and quadri1ater-
al They work with a straight
edge and a drawing compass.
The faculty reports that the
children have increased compre :
hension and vocabulary and that
their muscular coordination has
been improved. They also have
increased comprehension Of re-
lated subjects such as arithmetic
and reading.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
St. Johns Donates
Books To The
Milford Library
Continued from page y

NCOHIlluSU IIOIll page
"The ArtS". The books are not
only similar in appearance but
quite uniform in length, each
one being about a hundred and
seventy pages.
The authors of the works are
outstanding lay and clerical
scholars of Europe. One,
Douglas Woodruff, is an English
publisher, editor, and writer.
For the past twenty-five years
he has been the Editor of The
Tablet. Another is Jacques
.Zeiller, a professor Of history
lat the Sorbonne and the Editor
'of one Of the leading French
Catholic weeklies. In the cleri-
cal field you find a Nicholas
Corte, the nom de plume Of
|Msgr. Leon Cristiani whose
writings under both names have
been prolific. He was dean of
the Faculty Of Letters at the
University Of Lyon for many
years. Another IS the Most Rev.
Joseph Urtasum, the Archbishop
Of Avignon, who is presently
serving on the Committee Of
Religious for the 2nd Vatican
Council.
May the Patrons Of the
Library find these works both
profitable and enjoyable.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Symposium On School
Lau March 3Oth
Continued from page ID

Januar D. Bove, Jr. will speak
Immediately following lunch. His
topic IS "The Delaware School
Laws and You'. He Will be in
troduced by DR.. John G. Parres
State Director Of Research and
Publications, State Department
of Public Instruction.
Greetings viii be extended by
David NJ. Green, President oi
tile Delaware School Study Coun-
cI aad Dr. Robert ST.. Lawrence.
President of tire Delaware gel.oaI
Boards Association.
Registration is promptly Ell
$3.50 am. III the lobby Of the Dover
School Auditorium.
Members Of the Education
Committees Of both the state
Senate and House Of Represent
tatives have been invited to at
tend the meeting.
School board members, super
intendents, principals, admins
trative assistants, and superyis-
ors are urged to make their reg
istrations for this important
meeting as soon as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
You Can Tuke II With You

ftions in hospitals are always
open to qualified registered
nurses.
Are you interested In science?
Many nurses are employed on
research teams today.
Do you like teaching? Addition
al education (Which can often be
obtained while working) can fit
yoa for a teaching position in
nursing.
Does serving the health needs
of the employees In an indus
trial plant attract you? Today,
most industries have a plant
hospital and employ nurses for
each shift. Your responsibilities
here would be promoting safe
working conditions for the en-
ployee, prevention of disease,
control Of communicable dis
ease, and providing first-aid
treatment when necessary.
Do you like to travel? There
is no Inhabited community which
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Dover Concert
Due March goth
CONTINUED from pace D

continued from page !
group has since added a new sum
mer festival to its itinerary each
year, SO that now they are heard
regularly at such festivals as
those Of Salzburg, Edinburgh,
Engadine, and Of course, LII
cerne. Touring Europe the Lu-
cerene ensemble has given hum
dreds Of concerts since its in
ception with such notables as
Dietrich Fisher Dieskau and
Yehundi Menuhin often appearing
as guests artists.
The complete unity Of approach
may be due to the fact that all Of
the players [7 vioIins, 2 violas,
2 celli, | bass and ! cembalo)
have in common the master
classes Of Professor Schneider
han. It has also been pointed out
that the group of TO men and 3
women, drawing their member
ships from Germany, Italy, Swed-
en-, Switzerland, Canada, and
France, Is perhaps, on the whole,
the youngest group Of its kind
now before the public. The com
plete homogenity Of the music
is made more remarkable by the
fact that though the seating ar
rangement Of the players IS a
semi-circle, the ensemble plays
without a conductor concert
master Rudolf Baumgartener di-
rects from his desk. It IS GER
tain that when the Lucerne Fes-
tival Strings brings its magni-
ficently varied repertoire which
ranges from Bach to Bartok,
Eastern Shore music lovers can
be prepared for an unique exper-
ience.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Gov. Carvel Cites
Wildlife Week
Continued from page u

Continued from page D
homes, and the absence, in some
areas, of adequate programs for
wildlife protection and manage
ment.
He stressed the need for
sound management Of the states
natural resources, which he said
"can be achieved through an in
formed and interested citizen
ry."
Governor Carvel also re-
quested public support of pro-
grams having as their purpose
the preservation of natural
cover in the forests, grasslands,
streams, lakes and marshes of
Delaware. "This support" ac-
cording to the chief executive,
''will assure to future genera
tions the esthetic and recre-
ational benefits that can result
only from the wise use of these
important and beloved natural
resources"
State wide observance of Ma
tional Wildlife Week is spon-
sored by the Delaware Fedora
tion Of Sportsmen and Conserva-
tions Clubs under the chairman
ship of John G. Armstrong of
Middletown. Cooperating in the
promotion is the Board of Game
and Fish Commissioners and the
Delaware State Federation of
Women's Clubs.
The full text of Gov. Carvel's
statement follows:
"The wise use of soils,
waters, fore sts, grassland,
minerals and wildlife, all i'm
portant areas of our natural re-
sources, is essential to the W.
fare and security of this nation.
In violation of such wise
practices, many of our birds,
mammals, and fish are facing
extinction because of WaSteful
killing. The unnecessary de-
struction of the plants and shell
ter found in our woods, fields
and streams, and the absence
Of adequate programs for wild
life protection and management
lis causing further loss.
We should be rightfully con-
cerned about the indiscriminate
use Of chemical poisons to con-
troll insect populations, weeds
and shrubs. Effective control
and education must be provided
to assure intelligent usuage Of
these powerful elements.
Sound management of our
natural resources can be
achieved through an informed
and interested citizenry who will
provide full support to the far
sighted and sensible programs
Of our conservation and sports
men groups.
Delawareans should partici-
pate in the observance of Ma
tional Wildlife Week, March
1928, and become acquainted
with our natural resources
problems.
Public support should be given
programs providing for the
preservation Of those forms of
wildlife that are in serious
jeopardy, and for the main
tenance and wise management
of natural cover I'LL our forests,
grasslands, streams, lake =,
On arabic lands, and
within undeveloped and wilder
ness areas. This support Will
assure To future generations the
esthetic and recre eational
benefits that can result only
from the wise use Of these i'm
portant and beloved natural re
j"
-p00
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Obituaries
TAYLOR

TAYLOR
Mrs. Bertis B. Taylor, wife
of the late Wrixman (Bud) Tay-
lor, died Wednesday, March 6,
at the Country Rest Home in
Greenwood at the age of Sc.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by
one son, Oscar S. Taylor Of NIL
ford; a grandson; a sister, Mrs.
Grace Pilchard of Camden, Nj,
and a half-sister, Mrs. Grover
Ward Of Pocomoke City, Md.
Services were held from the
Dennis and Watson Funeral Home
in Pocomoke last Friday.
++#
JOHNSON
Mrs. Annie Johnson, rs, widow
OF John L. Johnson, died last
Thursday, March 2, In Beebe
Hospital, Lewes.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Edna Norris; a son, Albert
R., both of near Lewes: two
sisters, Mrs. Addie Norwood Of
Lewes, and Mrs. Arzie Harmon
of Millsboro; three brothers,
Frederick Wright Of Millsboro,
the Rev. william W. Wright of
Camden, NJ, and Harvey Wright
OF Blackwood, N.J.; five grand
children and seven great-grand-
children.
Services were held Sunday In
the Nelson Funeral Home.
LeweS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Dover Selected AS
Site For Miss
Delaware Fete
Continued from page y

y
Delaware are expected to sub
nit a contestant after running
local preliminary contest of
their own first. Each of these
entries will then compete with
each other for the coveted
Miss Delaware Crown. The
winner, titled "Miss Delaware"
will then be our states repre-
sentative in the world famous
f'Miss America Pageant" held
annually in Atlantic City, N. j.
Last years "Miss Delaware"
and currently reigning is Miss
Alice Watts Of Lewes, Della
ware. She is presently attend
ing Wesley College in Dover.
Some Of the towns that have
already committed themselves
to enter contestants are: Will
mington, Newark, Dover, Har-
rington, Christiana Hundred,
Seaford, and Georgetown. A
number Of other towns are ex-
pected to enter the competition
before the entry deadline of May
1st.
To be eligible, a girl must be
single, between the ages Of 10
and 2e, must be a high school
graduate as of September l,
1868, possess talent, poise, per-
sonality, beauty of face and
figure, and the desire to repre-
sent her city, state and nation.
And she must be willing to
sacrifice her time to carry out
the duties of that representa-
tive.
Chairman Welsh would like to
urge every young lady in Della
ware who meets these qualifi-
cations and would like a chance
for this honor to please contact
their local Jaycee chapter and
that they be given this
-a-life- time opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

OF all the professions open to
young women today, nur sing is
the one which offers the widest
selection of interesting careers.
Students of nursing are not ask
ed to think alike nor to have the
same interests. In school Of nurS-
ing, one may find widespread diff
ferences among the students in
likes and dislikes, In intellectual
achievements, in personal quail
tiles. This is as it should be
for nursing today is no longer
limited to the bedside care of
the physically Ill.
Is your main interest I'm pre-
vention of disease? AS a nurse,
you may enter the field of public
health and concentrate your act
ivities toward promoting health
in your community.
Would you prefer toplace your
self at the bedside of an Ill pa
tient speeding his recovery by
skillful nursing care? Staff pos
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Local
Happenings

CHICKEN SALAD AND FRIED
OYSTER SUPPER The mem
bers OF the Greenwood Volun-
teer Fire Company, Inc. will
serve another Benefit Supper in
the Firemen's Building on Fri
day and Saturday evenings, Mar.
% and %. Chicken Salad, Fried
oysters and Ham will be on the
menu. Tickets may be secured
from any member of the COM
pany.
HAT SALE Get your easter
hat now. Evande's Hats are on
sale from 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday,
March %, 1868, in the Social
Hall of Avenue Methodist Church.
Milford, sponsored by Circle #8.
ALI styles and colors none
higher than 1895.
**x
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE : The
N Gamma Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi will hold its annual St.
Patr1ck's Day Dance on Satur-
DAY evening, March sixteenth.
from 9 until l O'Clock at the
Milford Armory. Music will be
by the orchestra of Lew Startt.
Tickets are five dollars per
couple and are available from
the members of the chapter. The
profits of this dance will be used
for charitable purposes. Tables
may be reserved by calling Dor
othy Coverdale at 422-4535 DUR
ing the day or, after five at
422-5853.
BROWNE TROOP 1909 Our
troop took part in the World
Thinking Day program held at
Lulu M. Ross School on February
%. We sang Ozark Eyes", a
Russian song. Cheryl Boltz held
the Russian flag and Pam Bailey
named our troop and told some
thing about the song.
On March IL, of this week, we
had our mother and daughter ban
quet at the Calvary Methodist
Church. Along with a nice pro-
gram, we enjoyed a delicious
turkey dinner. The food waspre-
pared by the women of the church
and the mothers brought the des-
sert. Last week, we made place
mats for the banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
IT WOULDN'T TAKE LONG

PITT RGH AP) - Buzz
Nutter, center for the Pittsburgh
Steelers, was reminded of tn e
time he was playing for the old
Dallas Texans ina National Foot
ball League game against tn e
Chicago Bears at Akron, Ohio.
THE temperature was about
IA below" says Nutter. with
only few hundred fans present
Coach Jimmy Phelan of the
Texans suggested that, instead of
introducing the starting lineups,
the players go into the stands
and shake hands with everyone. )"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

does not need nurses. No matter
where you move, you will be
able to find employment. You
may stop nursing long enough
to get your children in school or
Through school and then return
to your nursing career. Single,
married, mother, grandmother,
all are welcome and needed.
These are only a few Of the
many interesting and varied ca
reers open to you as register
ed nurse. Next week | will tell
you about the different programs
in nursing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Nu Chapter Plans
Fashion Show
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Gray; Models, Mrs. Robert West
and Mrs. Frank Reed; Refresh
ments, Mrs. Ronald Annett;
Publicity, Mrs. Robert Layton
and Mrs. Joshua Wiley.
The following models will be
participating In the fashion
show:
Girls Elrita Annett, Debbie
Layton, Leslie West, Kaye Argo,
Lisa Lynn farrell, Vicki Lynn
Gray, Debit Wooten, Wynn SiLls
and Patti Heinold.
Boys Mark Miller, frankie
Reed, William Watkins, pinck-
ney West, and Daryl Nashold.
Women Mary Lou Landlord,
Sharon Kirby, Rachel Grier,
Linda Thomas, Cora Lee
Washes Greenly, Jonnie West,
Mrs. Norris farrell, Mrs.
Byron Gibson, Mrs. Richard
Miller, Joan Barr, Mrs. Nelson
Sills, Ruth Ann Adkins, Mrs.
William Nmmel, Mrs. George
Sheaffer, and Mrs. Harry May
heW.
Mrs. Barros of Emanuel's
will give the commentary OF the
show. jeanne Dtckerson, fashion
co-ordInator for Emanuel's, IS
helping to select the clothes and
help with the fittings.
Come "Through the Looking
Glass into the Realm Of
Fashion," Thursday, March Fl,
at 8 pm. Donation viii be S1.O0.
You may obtain tickets from
members of the sorority or by
calling 422- 9049.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Science Fair At
School March 20
Continued from page y

Will be in competition with
members Of their same grade.
There will be five winners on
each grade level. In addition,
a trophy will be awarded to the
Grand Champion of the Fair.
Trophies will also be awarded
TO students who place second
and third.
The Fair will be open to the
public on Thursday, March 2l,
during the hours of 900 am.
to 400 pm. and 500 pm. to
900 pm.
There will be approximately
300 entries in the Fair. =
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Delaware Preparing
For Swedish Royalty
Continued from page y

Gin the conviction that this
formal union of ours will be
fruitful through mutual contacts
of different kinds visits by Of
ficials Of the two cities, ex-
change programs for students.
official and private contacts
through correspondence, as we'll
as a broad cultural exchange
program the Cities of Will
mington and Kalmar hereby
solemnly confirm and sanction
the agreement thus entered into.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
UNION PLAN Tagging

AEW DELHI, India (APl -
I hodist votes are running
a.last entering 4 plan IF mer-
ger fra United Church Of North
India ana ItEIstan, involving sew
cr denominations. IA eight Meth
oiIst conferences, the tally vas
z55 votes against the plan and 231
for it. Four other conferences
have vet To report votes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
UNFAMILIAR AS THEY ARE

LOUISVILLE, Ky- (AP)- when
the Bonnycastle Club held its
annual dinner, the menu was four
pages long but listed only one
dish, lobster The rema ming
pages were devoted to instruc
tions on how to eat the de1icacy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
DuEFIFIDS 10 Gs

TULSA, Okla. lAP) Mr.. and
Mrs. VII. Duffield Of Tulsa have
20 Gs. They're children Gilbert,
Glen, Gordon, Goldie, Gloria,
Grover, Guy, Grace, Gayle and
Geraldine.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Slaughter Neck
Wins Al Contest
Continued from page y

goal.
Other clubs participating
were: Ocean View Helping
Hands, Delmar Little oaks.
Laurel ProgresSives. state 9
Line, BridgeyiIle Live Wires,
Greenwood Hi-Flyers, Shawnee
Speed Kids, Cave Neck Break
ers, and Hollymount Warriors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

"Why?" demanded the tot.
But it was no use. He had
to settle for a fstherly pat on
the head from the President,
then board a jet-powered hell
copter for the 10-minute hop
to grandpa's house.
At the Kennedy Compound,
the President was greeted BY
his wife, Jacqueline, who Il
here to await the birth of hel
third child next month.
On the porch Of the biggest
house in the compound wa
Joseph P. Kennedy, the Presi.
dents father. Not far away wa!
the Presidents 5-year-olC
daughter, Caroline.
In prospect today was the
usual family outing, a cruist
on the sound aboard the White
House yacht Honey F.tz anC
swimming.
Ethel Kennedy, wife of At
torney General Robert F. Ken
needy, arrived here yesterday
with her eighth child, borr
July 4 In Boston.
Richard Cardinal CUSHING
said in Boston that he vii
baptize the boy next Friday a
st. Francis Xavier Church IL
Hyannis. He was named Chris
topher George Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
NEGRO GIRL LOSES
BID TO RETURN

RICHMOND, July IL (AP)'
The State Pupil Placement
Board, which last month as
signed IL Negroes to previously
all-white schools in Danville'
has rejected a request by one
of them for return to a Negro
school.
The board said it turned
down the plea by 17-year-old
Patricia Chase, daughter Of
the Rev. L. w. Chase. a DAN
vile indignation leader, be-
cause she applied after the
boards transfer deadline OF
May 81.
The Chase girl wrote the
placement board a letter ask
ing that she be returned to
Langston High School, an all
Negro school. Repeatedly she
wished to graduate with her
classmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Birmingham Schools
Told to Deseqreqote

judges must vote on whether
the fill court will hear the
case when one of the number
makes such a request.
Judge Richard T. Rives OF
Montgomery, Ala, wrote the
majority opinion. Chief Judge
Ebert Tuttle of Atlanta con-
Cured.
The ruling ordered United
States District Judge Seybourn
H. Lynne Of Birmingham to
have the school board submit
its plan to him. On May %,
Judge Lynne told the board
that it must apply the place
ment law without discrimina-
ton this fall, but did not order
a deSegregation plan.
Judge Lynne said that James
Armstrong. who filed suit in
1860 in behalf Of his four chill
dren and all others similarly
situated, had not exhausted the
legal remedies available to
them under the placement act
Attorney Barnes said, THE
ruling is unclear. I can't COM
ment further until ! have had
time to study it fully"
Mayor Albert Boutwell,, who
helped write the placement act
when he was a State Senator
withheld comment. He called
for a lawful. prayerful approach
to the problem Of school de.
segregation in the city, Ala.
bama's largest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night following widely scat
tered thundershowers, low in
the upper COS. Partly cloudy
and warm tomorrow.
Maryland-Tonight, fair, fol-
lowing possible widely scattered
evening thundershowers: low
so to IS except SIS to so in
the mountains. Partly cloudy
and warm tomorrow, high "a
to 80 except 80 to So in the
mountains.
Virginia--Chan of widely
scattered thundershowers over
the east and central parts this
evening followed by fair wealth.
er tonight; low Sc to 81 except
81 to 81 in the extreme east
section. Partly cloudy and
warm tomorrow, high "a to 80
except 80 to IS in the noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Daylight, southerly
winds tonight. increasing to
about 10 knots tomorrow.
Weather partly cloudy with
chance of widely scattered
showers or thundershowers this
evening. Visibility ever 6 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July IL
(AP) Birmingham, the scene
of recent racial disorder, faces
the prospect of public school
indignation this fall.
A three-judge panel of the
Fifth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals yesterday or
dered the school board to sub
init a plan August 10 for start
ing desegregation in September.
The 81 ruling said the board
was to use the Alabama pupil
placement law with no trace of
racial discrimination. No grade
was singled out for indignation
School board and city off,
Gals declined comment until
the order could be studied.
Reid B. Barnes, a school
board attorney, said an appli-
cation for rehearing the case
would be filed Monday with
the New Orleans court. He said
the board would seek a re-
hearing before the full nine
judge court.
Such a rehearing already has
been requested-by the dissent
ing Judge, Walter p. Gewin Of
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
In his dissent, Judge Gewir
said he made the request be.
cause of what he called the
hurried and emergency actor
taken by the court"
Court rules, as outlined BY
Judge Gewin, say the nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Debris Forces
Car Off Highway.
Boy, Girl Injured

A l6-year-old boy was criti-
cally injured and a 17-year-old
girl companion slightly in
jured when their foreign sports
car overturned early today on
Route GAL two miles west Of
Shirley highway, Fairfax
County police reported.
The boy. Johnny Bohmfalk,
of Rye, N. Y, suffered multiple
abrasions and cuts and a chest
injury and was listed in critical
condition at Alexandria Hos
pital. The girl, JEANNE Ashley,
II, of 1015 Kenyon drive, Alex
andria, was treated for super
fetal abrasions and released.
Officer Paul st. Clair, of the
Fairfax County Police accident
investigation unit, said the girl
told police the youth was driv-
ing east at 2 am. when he
tried to avoid a large piece OF
wood lying across the road.
He lost control of the car
and ran up a 4-foot ditch on
the left side of the road, the
girl said. The car rolled over
and landed upside down on the
road, pinning the occupants In
side. Motorists behind the car
lifted the vehicle so the girl
could crawl out and Their
dragged the youth out, the po-
liceman said.