davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Returns to College

h6CuFNS 10 COJtSt
Miss Gloria Powell left for
Stephens College,, Columbia,
Mo-, on Tuesday to begin her
Sophomore year. She was &C
companied by her mother,
Mrs. #. e. Powell who return
ed home Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
a For College

Leave For College
Miss Betty Miles and David
Miles, Jr. are among students
leaving for college this week.
Betty returns to MSCW and
"Bubba" enters Mississippi
State University.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

Visitors on Local Scene
Mrs. j. H. F'uqua and Mrs
lW. R. Witty of Winona visitN.
relatives here on Wednesday
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Returns to MSCW

Mrs. George Povall has re-
turned to MSCW Wnere she
will resume her duties as. as
siStant librarian and social
advisor.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

Visit New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alb
bott Jones spent several days
lin New Orleans last week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

Vacation on Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Thompson are VacatlOnlng
This week on the Mississippi
coast.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12

Visits Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Downs
lief Jackson visited Mrs. M. II.
ICade at the Community Hos
pital the past week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
In Hospital.

III
Friends will be sorry to
hear that Mrs. Henry w. Wat
son is a patient in the Baptist
hospital in Jackson, suffer
ing a broken hip as the re-
suit of a fall.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Wayne Hooker
Visit Parents

Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sisler
ana children of Memphis visit
&c her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r1omer Davis, the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

cized for the unattractiveness Of our stamps,
the Post Office Department is on the look
out for ways to increase both their appeal
and usefulness in conveying ideas.
CjertsOn, a 36-year-Old commercial art
ist and Air Force veteran, says Of his sty-
istic design: 81 was trying to portray the
unherOic face of war, to show war as dirty
business in which winner and loser are in
distinguishable after battle"
The funny thing about MIR. CjertsOn's
winning stamp is that he forgot the ''i''
in centennial" But it's only design.
The finished stamp will be letter-perfect.
And the Post Office is pleased and planning
more design competitions.
JULIA q. pIeeIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
The
Gettysburg
Winner

Here's the design that won GIse
Post Offices big stamp contest!
OHowN BELOW IS THE VICTOR in this years
Battle Of Gettysburg, fought on. among $50
rivals in the US. Post Offices big stamp.
design contest. On last weeks cover TINS
WEEK showed you six Of the 6nalists and
gave you chance to pick your own favOrite.
Postmaster General ]. Edward Day
announced today that the dynamic blue and
gray design by Roy Cjertson, San Pedro,
Calf, was chosen to appear on more than
100 million stamps to be issued July l.
CjertsOn's stamp was judged the winner
by the Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee,
composed of prominent artists and philate.
lists. In addition to the national recognition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

the stamp will bring him,
Cjertson will receive q
prize Of $500.
The competition was
a pioneering experiment
to attract tOp-Aight Amer.
lean artists to the field Of
stamp design. Often criti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
the book
that shook.
the Vita1nin
industry

Now-read the vitamin book that America couldn't be-
heve at first.
the book that changed the vtamn buying habits of
more than two million American families from coast-to
coast.
1.-The book that now being initiated by dozens Of new
Corners and vitamn promoters" =.
the very same book that revealed the wide differences
in vitamin prices to the nation...
land the book that proved you could buy QUALITY
as well as ECONOMY
Yes. the HUDSON CATALOC which has been favorite
vamn for doctors and for more than rs
years. OFFERS YOU SAVINGS OF UP TO 500 AND
MOREr
The HUDSON CATALOC is only available through the
mail. no statesmen call visit Write for the free
catalog and discover how inexpensive vtamins CAN
be when purchased from HUDSON one of the worlds
leading vitamn companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
HUDSON vITAMIN:
Worlds LeOdins Dirsct-by-Mo
90 Seventh Avenue. Dept. Win. \

II you taking wtamin formula or your doctor has
recommended one check II In the HUDSON VTAN cATALoC
and compare the HUDSON price with the average price
national brands We think win prove why millions economy
minded families throughout the United States buy HUDSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Facts NOT Fiction

Here are two examples from the Hudson Vitomln
CGtClOs There 1901. These will give you on
idea Of the Hudson mOney-sOvins pricing policy.
II A therapeutic multiple vitsmn formula. comps-
rable to another weIlknown brand selling for as
much as $Z.45 per 1O0'' Hudson Price $azs
q very popular multiple vitamin formula. COM
parable to another national brand, taken once-a-
day selling as high as sS.i1 per 10O''
Hudson Price si.se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
"Get the fastest suntan

The best looking tan under the That's what you get
with CoppertOne And that's why it's preferred by Holly
woods leading stars and Americas sunloving millions
There's just no tan like Coppertone suntan!
Florida tests proved why. Conducted by eminent skin
specialists these tests showed that with Coppertones sun-
balanced" formula you get the fastest suntan possible with
maximum snburn protection. And Coppertone conditions
skin you TAM Its rich anoln and other fine emoients
help prevent ugly dyness and peeling, keep skin soft
&c. enjoy the sun! And get the best looking tan
b deep, rich long lasting -marvelousy smooth.
Tan, don't burn. Get Coppertone It outsels
all other suntan products by far! To save,
always ask for the largest SIZE
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22


On Thanksgiving eve, Wednes-
day, November 9th, from 7:15
to 1880 pm. the notes of hymns
of thankfulness will be heard.
This will proceed the Union
Service which is to be held in st.
Paul's A. M. E. Church.
On Sunday, December 9th, the
carlton will start a series Of
Christmas Hymns and Carols.
These will be heard daily at
noon and at 500 p.m., with ex-
tras on Friday evenings. This
will be the first Christmas Sea-
son that this fine memorial in
strument has been heard. It is
the hope Of the Music Committee
that the sound of these familiar
numbers will help the people of
Milford and our visitors to keep
in mind the real reason for
Christmas the celebration Of
the birth of Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Art Exhibit
Mrs. r. C. Barnard, III,
General Chairman,
Announces Plans For
Affair On December
6, z And s.

The Milford Historical So
ciety will sponsor an art ex-
hibit at the Shawnee Country
Club, December 9Th, 7th, and
9th. Mrs. R. c. Barnard, III,
general chairman of the event,
announced that several hundred
area artists have been invited
to exhibit their work in Milford
during the Historical Society
Show. All proceeds from the
event will be used for the pres
ervation and restoration of the
Parson Thorne mansion.
Mrs. Barnard said that the
public is invited to visit the
Shawnee Country Club during the
three-day exhibit and enjoy the
many fine works of art that are
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Bazaar AT
Lincoln
Saturday
Gala Affair Under Aus
pices Of The Lincoln
Methodist C hur C h
Will Be In Commun-
ity Center.

This Saturday, November %,
will be the date Of the first an
nual bazaar Of Lincoln Methodist
Church which will be held at
the Lincoln Community Center.
The bazaar will be an all-day
affair starting at 10 am. and
lasting until 9 pm.
Featured all day will be a
fried chicken platter consisting
of fried chicken, a choice of
candied sweet potatoes or potato
salad, peas, rolls, butter and
jelly for 81. Hamburgers, hot
dogs, sodas and coffee will be
on sale throughout the day. Take
out platters will be available.
eye Olde Christmas Shoppe"
Items of interest to everyone
will be on sale. A few of these
are: toothpick trees, wreaths,
candlestick holders, chenille
Christmas trees, Christmas
aprons, stuffed toys, decorations
and fancy gift wrapping items.
"The Country Store" Will
have goodies for everyone in
CONTINUED on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
School Boy Struck
BY Vehicle Here

A seven-year-old school boy
was reported in satisfactory con-
dition after being struck by a
car on his way home from school
here.
The boy, Gordon Weldon Dale,
son of Mrs. Stephen Dale Of 2o6
Truitt Avenue, was rushed to
the Milford Memorial Hospital
with a fractured skull after the
mishap on Tuesday along Lake
view Avenue.
Police identified the driver
of the car as Mrs. Gladys Dutton,
Of Williams Street, Milford.
The boy darted out into the
street in front Of the vehicle at
3:12 pm. while playing with
friends on his way home from
school, police said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Two Milford
Folk Need
Much Blood
Larry Baker A n d
III er m a n Hastings,
Scheduled For Open
Heart Surgery, Need
Eighty Pints.

Tuesday, Nov. 26th, Is a day
when all Of Milford and nearly
communities can come 70 the
aid Of two OF It's neighbors.
Larry Baker, three-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Baker
Of N. W. Front Street, and Mr..
Herman Hastings, Of Canterbury
Road, are scheduled to undergo
open-heart surgery In January
at the University OF Pennsylvania
Hospital and will need forty pints
OF blood each, to perform this
delicate operation.
The Delaware Heart Associa-
tion has made arrangements for
the blood team from the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania Hospital
to be In Milford on November
26th at the Calvary Methodist
Church between IL am. and
pm. Amy type blood Will bs
accepted from persons between
the ages Of 81 and go. II you
are 10 to 81, you may give L
you have a permission slip from
a parent or guardian or are
married or In the armed serv-
ices.
Larry was born with a ven-
tricular septal defect, which L
a hole In the two lower chambers
of the heart and the heart lune
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Teachers Group
Held Dinner Meet

The Milford Teachers Asso-
citation held a dinner In the Lake
view Avenue School dining hall
recently In recognition of Ameri-
can Education Week. The dining
hall was decorated In colors Of
red, white, and blue to emphasize
the theme Of patriotism.
A turkey dinner was served
by Mrs. Caroline Clark and her
ladies to more than 100 school
patrons and faculty members.
The mistress Of ceremonies,
Mrs. Madelyn Kennedy, presi-
dent Of the Milford Teachers
association, introduced the
guests: Mr.. Max r. Corder
president OF the Board of Educa-
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Robert Grooters To
Sing In "Messiah"

Robert Grooters, who joins
the Choral Society as Bass solo
ist In this years performance of
Handel's tMessiah," will be new
to Dover audiences, but has sung
In cities across the country,
from oregon to New York. A
native of Iowa, Mr.. Grooters
was graduated with honors from
the Curtis Institute of Music,
and has appeared with the famed
Philadelphia Orchestra und r
the direction of Eugene Ormandy
and Sir Thomas Beecham. He
has sung both Opera and Ora
torio In Philadelphia and New
York, and has given many song
recitalS and lecture-recitals on
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
32nd Annual
All Banquet
Big Success
Nearly $50 A. Hers,
Lea d ers, Parents
And Friends Of All
Attended Sparkling
Affair.

Awards, medals, trophies and
leadership pins we're the high
lights at the 32nd annual All
Achievement Banquet. Four hun
dred and fifty Alters, leaders,
parents and friends Of All at
tended. Mr.. Marvel Watson,
Farmers Bank of Delaware, pre-
sented the Delmar j. Young
Judging Trophy to the Chestnut
Grove All Club. Team members
we're Sam Dixon, Connie Moore,
and Lillian Dixon. Individual
Dairy Judging Trophies went to
Wayne Collision, Honey Bees;
Sam Dixon, Chestnut Grove; and
Louis Starkey, Houston Cardi-
nails. Mr.. Watson also presented
the L. D. Caulk Memorial Trophy
to Louis Starkey for Fitting and
Showmanship. Connie Vinyard,
Houston Cardinals, and Lillian
Dixon received Fitting & Show
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Motor Fuel Taxes
Over $1,000, 900

Receipts from motor fuel taxes
in this state, for the month Of
September, exceeded. a million
dollars for the first time, ac-
cording to a report of Charles
F. Hudson, Director Of the Motor
Fuel Tax Division of the High
way Department.
This report listed receipts for
September, which were received
during October, at$1,017, 1855,
which is an increase Of S1e,-
053.79 over the amount re-
ceived for September Of last year
but is $3.50, 1928 less than was
received for the month of August
this year.
The taxes received for Sept.
Continued on page ASS
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Wilm. Trust
Pays Out
Huge Sum
Total Of S1,64O,OOO Re
leased For Christ
mas Buying; Milford
Branch Mails Out
S156, 900.

Approximately $1,64o, 900 is
being paid out this year to the
13, $40 members Of Wilmington
Trusts 1868 Christmas Club.
Checks were mailed November
Is to family Santas throughout
the state who started planning
Christmas 1868 even before
lighting 62's tinseled tree.
Continuing previous patterns
most Santa-minded savers tuck
away So a week in the Christmas
sock.
Mr.. George P. Edmonds, Bank
Chairman, expressed the belief
that Wilmington Trusts million
and a half Christmas Club pay
ments, combined with those of
other Delaware banks, should
set off Christmas buying in
earnest throughout the state.
Out Of Wilmington Trusts
Milford Branch, $156,oo was
to Christmas Clubbers in
that area. That was the largest
amount paid out in the Milford
area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Early Mailing Is
Being Urged Here

Faced with the certainty that
Christmas 1863 will set an all
time record for mailings Of
Christmas cards and gifts, POST
master Joseph Pearce today re-
quested your cooperation in his
annual email Early For Christ
mas" Campaign.
The Postmaster said, "Here
are the things to watch to be
sure that every Christmas card
and gift package will be de-
livered before Christmas Eve.
First, check over your Christ
mas card and gift list very care
fully be certain each address
is complete with full name,
street and number, city, state
and zone or ZIP Code number.
Second, stock up soon on
sturdy packing materials for
your gift packages, including
heavy wrapping paper, CORFU
gated cartons, strong cord and
paper adhesive tape.
Third, buy your postage
stamps now. Be sure to use the
colorful new five cent Christmas
Tree stamps on your cards.
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Chronicle Out
Early Next Week

The Milford Chronicle will be
placed in the mails day earlier
next week because fthe Thanks
giving Holiday.
All persons are asked to bring
news items, etc. to the business
office Saturday morning and
early Monday morning.
o Correspondents have been
asked to mail In their weekly
news LISTERS by midnight Satur-
day.
Display advertising will be ac-
cepted until NOON on MONDAY
next.
Classifieds will be accepted
unil NOON on TUESDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Lincoln Woman
Succumbs To Burns

"A Lincoln woman died last
Thursday of burns which police
say were inflicted by her boy
friend on Sept. %.
The victim, Mamie Bryant,
IA, suffered burns over 40 per
cent of her body. She died last
Thursday in Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington.
Edward Littlejohn, So, also of
Lincoln, is being held in Sussex
Correctional Institute in lieu Of
SIS, 900 bail in the case. He was
charged with assault with intent
to kill.
State police at Georgetown said
the attorney generals office is
now studying the case further,
in view Of the woman'S death
last Thursday.
She was transferred to Will
mington from Milford Memorial
Hospital on Oct. 1St.
Littlejohn alledgedly doused
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
VFW Planning
Essay Contest

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
of the United States, In coopera-
tion with the National and State
Associations Of Broadcasters,
announce the 18th Annual "Voice
of Democracy Contest" ALI
tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade
students in the High Schools of
Delaware are eligible and High
School principals have been given
the necessary information to as
sist the students.
Commander Charles E. Mul-
holland advises that Delaware's
winner will be provided with a
five-day all-expense-paid trip to
Philadelphia, Valley Forge, and
washington. D. c.. plus the op-
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Sen. Boggs Pushes
Bill On Currency

Senator J. Caleb Boggs is
pushing for quick action on his
bill to improve the U. S. balance
Of payments situation by using
reserved foreign currencies in
lieu Of dollars.
In a letter to Senator Joseph
S. Clark, chairman Of the sub
committee on International Fl
nance, Sen. Boggs, points out
that his bill has been approved
by the Departments Of State and
Agriculture as well as by the
Continued on page A5J
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
American
Field Service
Wins Award
Program Of Interna-
tional Scholarship Is
Cited For $1,000
Awards Made Yes
terday.

Winners Of the fifteenth Lane
Bryant Annual Awards for out
standing volunteer work per-
formed on behalf Of the Ameri-
can community in 1862, and the
winner Of the fourth International
Volunteer Award for volunteer
work performed in Europe DUR
ing 1961-62, we're announced
yesterday CThursday Nov. Fl,
1859 at a luncheon at The Plaza
Hotel, New York City. Raphael
Malsin, President Of Lane Bry-
ant, Inc, presented the awards
before an audience Of over $50
government officials, business
executives and community lead
ers from both the United States
and abroad.
Three awards Of 81, 900 each
were presented one to an in
dividual and one to a group in
the United States, and one to a
citizen Of Europe.
In the United States, Mrs.
Maria Isabel de Atiles Moreu Of
Puerto Rico won the individual
award for her establishment of
rehabilitation centers for handi-
capped children and adults in the
Commonwealth. The American
Field Service won the group
award for its International
Scholarship Program which pro-
notes understanding and friend
ship among the peoples Of the
world. The folk in Milford are
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

medication, etc. and give sug-
gestions for adjusting to their
new surroundings.
The series was developed by
the local TB society for use in
Emily P. Bissell Hospital. The
national distribution is being
made by the National Tubercu-
fosis Association.
The posters were undertaken
last spring after officials Of the
Bissell Hospital reported diff
nculties in communicating with
many Of the patients there. Each
entering patient is given a book
let which describes in detail the
hospital regulations and proce-
dures and ways in which the pa
tient can contribute to his own
physical progress.
Many patients had difficulty
in understanding and retaining
the information, however, with
Continued on page As)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Jas. G. Webb To
Work At Newton's

Mr.. James C. Webb of Fred
erica has been named to head
the Farm Equipment Department
of the o. A. Newton & Son Com
pany of Bridgeville, according to
a recent announcement by John
c. Hammond, company presi-
dent. C. Earl Custer, who has
been acting manager, has been
named assistant manager.
Webb has had extensive ex-
perience In personnel and ac-
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

welcome. "A delicious fried
chicken dinner followed, which
was enjoyed by all.
Following the dinner, repre-
sentatives Of Boys State, John
Burris and David Kenton, and
representatives Of Girls State,
Bonnie Hoey and Gail Corder,
were presented. John Burris and
Bonnie Hoey each gave a short
talk on their impressions and
participations in these two af-
fairs. This was followed by a
short talk by DR.. Park Hunting
ton.
Present at the dinner and
ceremonies were the following
American Legion, Department Of
Delaware, officers:- Carl Faust,
Commander; DR.. Park Hunting
ton, National Executive Com
mitteeman; Vim. Melville, 1st
vice Commander; Ed Ralston,
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

This possible potential in
crease, however, isn't likely to
take place during the first half Of
the year, he pointed out.
Abundant beef supplies and
Slightly higher feed costs may
combine to hold down broiler
prices and production. But as
1864 progresses, he declared,
competition from red meats
may lessen and broiler prices
are likely to strengthen moder-
ately. This could lead to size
able expansion in broiler pro-
duction in the second half of
1854"
The anticipated increase in
consumption Of chicken is con-
tingent on whether or not an ex-
pansion in broiler production
materialiZeS.
While domestic consumption
may increase, exports are not
Continued on page All)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Lawrence" At
Schines Nov. II

Rated "best picture Of the
year" by filmdom's Academy
Award voters, and by the en-
thused critics and audiences who
already have seen it, the Sam
Spiegel-DaVd Lean production,
Lawrence Of Arabia" begins
Wedne sday, November 9th, at
Schine's Milford Theatre, con-
tinuing for one week.
A Horizon picture, Lawrence
of Arabia" was produced by Sam
Spiegel and directed by David
Lean, their first motion picture
collaboration since their Acad-
emy Award winning "The Bridge
on the River Kwai," which also
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
US. Broiler Consumption
To Hit New High In "a

Broer consumption in the United States hit atme
high 1864 topping the /2 capita estimate
for 1862 according to Michael Newborg Of the u Department
Agriculture Newborg analyst with USDAs Agricultural
Marketing voiced the forecast before the Lions Club
Farmers, Night BANQUET. held ID. in Hebron. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
tuberculosis Society Is
Distributing Posters

ct Of hospital posters produced by the Delaware
and Health Society being distributed hospitals
throughout the nation.
The poster series, featuring by Wilmington artist
Harrison Duyke emphasize in which patients help
speed their through rest cooperation regular
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Legionnaires
Burn Their Mortgage
Event Celebrated At A Dinner Meeting
Held At The Post Home Last Thursday
Night; Officers Installed For The Com
ing Year

Thursday evening Of last week. dinner meeting held
at the American Legion the Rehoboh Cutoff to cee
brae the mortgage burning Of American Legion Post 49,
Commander Calvin A. Ball master Of ceremonies for the
affair. Pledge Allegiance by all
William Craig the invocation and Commander Ball the
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Presbyterian Choirs
Plan Concert Dec. p
Many Other Musical Activities Are Being
Planned By The Various Organizations
Of The Milford Church; Appropriate
Selections Will Be Played On The Great
Evans Carlton

The choirs Of the Presbyterian Church preparing special
music for the forthcoming Advent and Christmas
Sunday evening" 22nd eight O'Clock the adult
will present its annual candleligh concert.
An addition to the this coming will be
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
HHFA Names
Kermit BuiIer

Kermit G. Bailer Of Detroit,
Mich, has been appointed as
sistant administrator for COM
munity programs In the Office
of the Administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency by Robert c. Weaver,
the housing administrator.
He succeeds F. David
Clarke, who recently was ap-
pointed deputy administrator
Of the Community Facilities
Administration, an HHFA con-
stituent.
Mr.. Bailer, an attorney, will
be responsible for administer
ing the agency requirements
for Community Improvement
Programs, known as the work.
able program, developed by
local communities to prevent
and eliminate urban blight in
order to qualify for pcincipal
types Of Federal urban re-
newal assistance.