davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
SATURDAY, SEPT. Z, 1868
10 A. M. SHARP
Rain or Shine
ANTIQUES

RAIN OF Sntuc
ANTIQUES
Cut glass complete sets of
wine glasses, set of Sherbert glass
les, set water glasses, and 80 odd
pieces of cut glass along with a cut
glass punch bowl with cups; China:
3 Haviland egg cups and odd
cup, many Lemoges plates. cups
and saucers, IL champagne glasses,
some with hollow stems, 4 cut
glass decanters, 2 blue decanters
with shoppers, silver and copper
goblets and stems, silver Candida
bras, wine buckets, ice tongs. ciga- :
rette holders, many plates and
trays along with sterling knives,
forks and spoons, also many sterl-
ing odd pieces; marble bust, tables,
bronze pieces, clocks, trays and
ornaments; round dining room
table with a large and small top
with glass cover, large and small
buffets, serving tables, 6 leather
covered side and arm chairs, 2
china and glass cabinets, 3 mirrors,
large sofa, small tables, 2 end
tables, brass stool, fire place bench,
many rugs. 2 Chippendale type
chairs, chiffonrobe, clothes tree,
mahogany bedroom suite and 2
maple bedroom suites, many odd
chairs of wicker, caned and iron,
bronze and marble table, iron and
marble tables, pool table, radio. re-
frigerator, freezer, stove, pots, pans
and assorted kitchen utensils and
many other articles too numerous
to mention.
The above is only a portion OF
the valuable contents of this large
ond condition ~
these furnishings is impossible to
describe, SO plan to attend this out
standing sale.
FARM MACHINERY
International m" tractor. Inter-
vators, III. bottom IA" plows, 8
bottom plow packer, TO- offset disk,
III. g. disk, TO- cultipacker, 2 roll
ers, tractor spring tooth, 4 wagons,
25' elevator, bar side rake, Clark
sprayer cpt. with trailer, Horn
loader, III. 16 spout drill, bale
loader, tractor bench saw, 25v.
mower, rotary mower, feed wagon.
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT
Hale C.F.IR. trailer mounted
pump with 90 suction pipe, strain
er and couplings, q lengths of 3''x
20 pipe, As lengths of 4"x20' pipe,
01 lenSInS D 85U pipe, 81 lengths
of 5"x20' pipe, all pipe complete
with bands and couplers, As re-
ducers, risers, sprinklers and plugs,
number 80 sprinklers and other
misc. accessories to make this a
complete system
MISCELLANEOUS
1941 Dodge truck with Wench,
GraYely garden tractor with all at
tachments, Cushman scooter, COM
plete material to construct a 20'x
100 green house including the boil
er, 2 wheel trailer, feed wagon, 40
telephone poles, 2 double dog
houses complete with heat and
lights, boat, electric motors, anvil,
vice, grinders, large portable COM
pressor, complete spray painting
outfit, ban saw, lathe, 6 marble
b n h S, stake body, hand
m w ers, wire and po S,
many hand shop tools, shovels,
forks and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale.
Lunch will be served.
Owner
w. DONALD THOMPSON
Choptank & Churchtown Rds.
Middletown, Delaware
Crawford J. Carroll
Dover, Delaware
Phone 734584S S-30-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
PUBLIC SAL
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

| will offer the following House
hold Goods, Antiques. Appliances
and Accessories OF the late Mrs
Ruth A. Minner at lI2 Fleming
Sire ct, Harrington, Delaware on
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
UBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Antiques
Farm Machinery
Irrigation

Having sold my farm and moved
out of state, will sell at Public
Auction all my farm machinery and
household goods on the farm my
wife and I have lived for many
years, located Northwest of Mid
dletown, Delaware. Turn West off
Rt. 896 at Mt. Pleasant corner and
it's the second large farm at the
intersection of the first blacktop
road on the right. (Signs will be
poStad
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
PUBLIC AUCTION
o.
Farm Machinery
Feeder Equipment
Reg. Hereford Cattle
Ponies & "a Horse

Having decided to discontinue my
farming operation, / will sell at
public auction the following, on my
farm located north of Seaford, Del
aware. on DUPONT Highway L. S.
I3 (Signs will be posted)
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

Entering into the picture on
defense is 100 pound Lexing-
ton Hi graduate Dale Russell,
also a freshman. The only
candidate for end that has
any experience is sophomore
letterman limbo Taylor, from
Benton, weighing in at IT'S.
He is expected to fill the right
end position. There are two
|Iettermen vieing for the tack
lie positions. They are sopho-
mores John McAdams, 1876, of
kosciusko, and 235 FOUNDER
Paul Swindoll of Winona. 9th
er top candidates for the tack
le positions are sophomore
Bennett Morrow, 100, of va
ZOO City, Billy Murphy, a
freshman, 225, of Winona, and
200 pound frosh Sammy Hill
of Canton. The guard positions
seems to be shaping up a.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
TehuIa review

Things are looking bright
er in Pantherville for the COM
ing season. And according
to Coach Billy Randle, it is
high time the situation i'm
proved. Due to inexperience
and lack of size and depth,
the Tchula records for the
past few seasons have been
rather poor. But the future
looks rosy for the Panthers
as far as 1868 is concerned.
With nine seniors, eight jun
iors. and a line averaging a.
bout 100 pounds, the Partners
should win a few more than
they lose.
A look at the overall struct-
ure seems to indicate the
leading candidates for start
ing positions are the follow
ing: Ends : Carl WiXon, a 165
pound senior letterman, Ellis
Harris, also a senior letter
man weighing in at ITO, or
Frank Neil Clark, a senior
letterman at AS pounds; Tao
kle : seems to be fairly well
sewed up by two 200 pound
senior lettermen in the per-
sons of Jerry Taylor and j.
A. peanut" McPhail; Guards
: Gene Sheppard, $50 pound
senior letterman, and Roy Alb
ell, a AS pound junior letter
man, are the leading candi-
dates; Center : seems to be-
long to 155 pound senior letter.
man Janis Gercens. The back
field picture looks like this:
Quarterback : Bruce Taylor,
a $50 pound junior letterman
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

round letterman William Ell
lington, weighing in at ITO,
from McAdams, and fresh
man Allen Kimbrell, a former
center, who tips the scales
at 1876 and halls from Weir.
Another sophomore, 100 pound
Len Durr, of Winona, and a
from Alderman, IT'S
FOUNDER Taylor Hogan, figure
to give strong competition
to Ellington and Kimbrell.
The center position is fairly
we'll settled with sophomore
letterman w. T., Ruff, $50, of
Yazoo City, the top man, and
Doug Fowler, also a sopho-
more who halls from Grenada
the number two man. Ruff
is on2 Of only two starters left
from last season.
The backfield poses a pro
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
HOLMES JUNIOR
COLLEGE REPORT

!. Time changes things, and
that's exactly what has hap
pened at Holmes Junior this
year. They have less than
half last years squad return
ing to greet two new coaches.
There are Is sophomores to
welcome new head coach Ken
Lauderdale, and new assist
ant Charles Darnell. Lauder
dale returned to coaching af-
ter a years absence when
HJC hired him to assist Head
Coach Billy Muslin. He was
replacing Wayne Sims who
moved to Alabama. Only a
few weeks before the start of
football practice Muslin re-
signed to accept a post with
the University of Mississippi.
Lauderdale was then promot-
ed to head coach. In the next
move, Charles Darnell was
brought in from Cleveland,
Mississippi High School, as
assistant coach. Both Lauder
dale and Darnell carry very
good high school coaching re-
cords into the junior college
ranks.
OF the thirteen sophomores
returning this season, only 10
are lettermen. There are two
transfers from Mississippi
State but neither played ball
there so they cannot be con-
sidered experienced players.
The offensive left end posi-
ton shapes up as a battle
between Henry Brister, a $50
pound freshman from Grena
da, and Emmett Sylvester,
another freshman at 100, a
former citizen of Kosciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

is leading a field Of three
candidates; Tailback Top
man is junior letterman Billy
Bell who tips the scales at
$50; Wingback 140 pound
junior letterman Eddie Lee is
the leader; and, Fullback :
Two junior lettermen, Wayne
Self, ,155, and Billy Paul Lee,
145, will probably draw the
starting berths.
The Panthers have at least
one letterman back at every
position so this should help
to inspire the Tchula Cats
to bigger and better things
as the season progresses a
long.
Coach Randle reports 80
candidates this season. Also
Tchula will welcome the adj
dition of Mr.. Jeff Wheeler as
assistant to Coach Randle.
Mr.. Wheeler comes to Tchula
from the Van Cleave, Missis-
sippi School.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

blem because of the fact that
it is very thin. There is no re-
turning starter in the back
field with the exception of
dorris Keith. a letterman from
DuIxnt. Keith, a IT'S FOUNDER,
is expected to have help from
a freshman from Kilmichael,
1870 pound Robert Rogers. The
haHback positions are we'll
set with lettermen, Payne
Spence, 1875, of Grenada, and
|165 pound Floyd Davis, Of
Canton. Running them a close
third is Bobby Cox, a trans
fer from Miss. State and Can
ton. Expected to see action is
a 100 pound freshman from
|Winona, Glenn Allen Tharp.
The quarterback position is
shaping up around Roger By
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05

1855, from Canton and
a sophomore, and 100 soph,
Robert Marascalco from Gre
NADIA. Also expected to see
action is a freshman from
Walden, Tommy Butler. The
are practicing once
a day now, at night, with
switching to afternoon
with the start Of school.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-05
TCHULA

Principal: w. r.. Huddleston
Head Coach: Billy Randle
Asst. Coach: Jeff Wheeler
1862 Record: All : Won 3,
Lost Z
Conference : Won 3, Lost 3
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Eight Qualify To Teach Seff-HeIp

Of the dozen Kodiak residents who have graduated from the Med. ical Self Help Course taught by Dr. Bob Johnson, the following com pleted the full first aid course, in- cluding training on radiation and treatment of radiation and are now fully qualified as instructors and are willing to teach the course:
 K. E. Brandenburg, Rev. Mar carius Targonsky, John Warren, George Cornelius, Guy c. Powell, Marilyn Brandenburg, Elizabeth Edith Samper and Richard L. Pfaff.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Luana Garoutte, Gary Woody Win Top EIks Prizes

Miss Luana Garroute and Gary Woody each won $10O prizes in the BPOE 1772 Youth Leadership con- test just concluded, it was an nounced by Wally Valen chairman of the Youth Activities Committee for the Lodge.
 Second place went to Nelda Stone in the girls division and to Johnny Vosgien in the boys divi- sion.-each was awarded a $50 prize
 Judges for the contest were Mrs. Mary Serum, Lillian Smith and Roy Madsen.
 In all, seven KHS students en- tered the contest, and the two win ners went to Fairbanks in con- petition with other state entries, although unfortunately neither placed
 The prizes will be awarded in May on Elks National Youth Day, Valen stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

(continued from page D ham that feeds him.
 MANDATES: What nations and old maids crave.
 HANGOVER: The moaning after the night before.
 ALIMONY: Bounty on the mutiny.
 REFINEMENT: The ability to yawn wit hOut opening your mouth.
 GOSSIP: A person who care. fully picks friends to pieces.
 VISION: What some persons think when you guessed right. Stolen from the Rotarian: "They say Dick is crazy on the subject of golf and his wife is equally crazy over auction sales. Yes, and the funny part of it is that they both talk in their sleep" "The other night neighbor heard Dick shout 'Fore!' and i'm mediately his wife yelled, -Four and a quarter"
 And we have E. l.. Cardinal to thank for this bit of poemtry:
 No Never With graceful feet maiden
 sweet
 Was tripping the light fantastic When suddenly she tore for the dressing room,
 You can never trust elastic. And we want to personally thank all the fine folks who turned out for the Benny Benson White Elephant Auction Sale. Everybody had lots of fun and most of all Art Brooks, who did skillful job of auctioneering.
 Things have gotten so bad around these parts that even the Mayor finds it necessary to
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
License Plates

Police Chief R. E. Vickery has issued a warning about using a ve- hicle with out-of-state license plates.
 We suggest you check and see if your out-of-state license plates has expired, and that when you use vehicle in your business you must at once secure Alaska plates," Vickery advised car owners this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01

write to the Base and apologize fer some of the statements in our paper.
 If you have any dusty apples around your abode look them up. We know where you can get a gloss on them.
 For your information, and it's good news, too, the Woody Island FAA installation will not be moved to Anchorage as has been widely reported in the community.
 This comes directly from the mouth of Darrell Chaffin.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
THAT SOLVES IT!

In the midst of the depression a fabrication salesman we heard about became badly discouraged after a trip around his territory that produced no orders. All he heard was hard luck stories. Fi- nally he decided to leave the field to chiselers, and jump off the Michigan Avenue Bridge in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH l, 1863

Chicago.
 Just as he was about to jump, the guard approached. Hey, you," he yelled. "Wait minute. Let's talk this 0ver."
 They paced back and forth across the bridge for an hour, eventually reaching an agree ment. They stopped, shook hands and jumped off together.
 Just a week ago Thursday we learned the news that we had be- come a grandpop-the mother be- ing Miss Colorado who was in the Miss America Pageant in 1859. Seems awful young to be a grandfather at the age of 31, but then I guess everything moves much faster now than it did years ago.
 k * *
 We want to thank all you good people who brought in copies of the February l, 1863, edition which we duly forwarded to Mi ami, Florida, as requested. 
 Seems rather odd but we got more copies in than we printed on that day. Really some good searchers around these parts.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
POLICE SLOGAN

The more chances you take the less chance you have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

lations with Albania, Ro-
mania's sending of an almbas-
sador to Tirana seemed an act
OF defiance toward the Rus
slams. Basically. the Romanian
leaders are demonstrating q
surge Of nationalism, much like
that which swept Yugoslavia in
l948. and Poland and Hungary
in 1855.
Experts believe the Soviet
leaders have no real alterna-
tive to allowing flexibility in
Comecon planning to take &C.
count of Romanian objections.
This may lead to similar OBJ
jections from Poland and Hun
gary, both Of whom seem to
prefer more flexibility in eco
nomic affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

tcomecon) "a more efficient
body.
Created in is4s to offset the
Marshall Plan. Comecon has
yet to achieve the unified
growth that Soviet planners
envisioned.
Ideally. according to official
Comecon statements, the whole
Soviet bloc should be consid-
cred as one economic body,
with each nation assigned diff
ferent tasks in line with its
resources, industrial potential,
and chronological experience.
Spurred by Soviet planners
who feel Eastern European
countries presently duplicate
each others products excessive
lily, the Cotnecon. nations have
met regularly to try and iron
out the, problems.
Proud Of DiverslficatiOn
The major stumbling block
has been the reluctance of the
less industrialized states-par.
ticularly Romania. but also Po.
land and Hungary to q lesser
degree-to drop rather grandi-
ose plans for increasing theii
industrial production. I
RomaniAn officials especially
have been rather proud Of the
diversified industrial growth Of
the country, since Romans
additionally was considered
only an oil and agriculture
producer.
:. According to analysts here
i Romania wants to delay put.
ting the socialist division Of
labor" into effect until she Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

on an Industrial par with other
bloc countries. Recently, Ro-.
manian leaders have been re-
ported going to the people to
report on their problems With
in Comecon.
President Gheorghiu-Dej and
other leaders fear Romania's
role In Comecon would be lin
tied to being a supplier of oil
and oil machinery to the rest
Of the bloc.
Increase Contacts
The Romanians have made
their views known In many
ways, and have stepped up con-
facts with other Balkan nations
especially Yugoslavia and Al
bania-as If to show their in
dependence.
Although other Eastern Eu-
ropean countries also have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
- POINT OF VIEW --- -- - : - :
Romania Pushes Economy

mist leadership. long considered
one of the most docile in the
Red camp.
Officials here believe Ro-
mania's defiance is a further
indication of the separatiSt
forces continually gaining force
within the Communist world.
No one believes Romania
is considering ending its ties
with the Soviet bloc, but the
dispute indicates again that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BY BERNARD GWERTzNdAN
star staff Writer

Communist omania. has
continued to defy the Soviet
Union and most Of the Soviet
bloc by refusing to drop her
aspirations to become a major
industrial power.
Romania's small-scale revolt
within the bloc has led to a
Towering Of nationalism within
the Balkan country's Commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

or high water

radiator boiling over or going dry because there's radiator
Covar engine air cooled No about brake adjust
mens either because the brakes adjust themselves Nothing
much to think about at all except the good time you're having
and maybe the next mountain you're going to flatten
Like to do that in sporty bucket-seated Monza Club
Coupe or CONVERTIBLE Like to spring into with d
speed stick shifts and Spyder PACKAGE with its 15Op Tbo
charged engine special Instrumentation and insgnia Your
dealers got just the Covar and the Trade N Travel deal on
it to put you in holiday mood. 'opAoNalGt extra Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

the Soviet Union no longer can
be considered the complete
master of its satellites.
The Romanian leaders have
skillfully used every possible
bargaining position to fight for
their side in what is basically
an economic argument with
political oyertones.
The dispute was dramatized
this week at the conclusion OF
a two-week friendship visit by
a high level Soviet delegation
In an unusual public ex.
change Of views, Romaniar
officials told the visitors theS
would pursue their economic
plans even If they run counter
to the Soviet Unions plans FOL
the indignation of Eastern
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Monza spydsT Convertible

Bring on those mountains! They're not so high and mighty
when you've got Cova guilty six and rearengne traction
working on them
You scury right up the meanest grades You with
surefooed agility wet pavement muddy lanes loose gravel
and other would-be miseries ...--.....
And with most of Corvars weight bearing down the
rear Wheels you have easy time steering too Fact u.s. the
landings light and responsive don't offer power
steering for the car
And there's more feel good about No problems with your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Unified Growth Lays

Russia and the highly indus
trialized states of Czechoslo-
vakia and East Germany. have
been trying to make the Com
munist version Of the Common
Market-the Council for Mu-
tual Economic Assistance
Evening star., 1963-09-29
CALL 7ss-76OO OR ORDER BY MAIL
. by Barry

Any hour you're owos toe your ORDER Just coll 78376oo
n hours dOy
Use C.B.A... Continuous Budget Account, revolving
credit plan which permits you buy Up 10 times us much cs
your ugreed monthly pumena You determine your credit limit
Extra hours shop Woodward and Lohrop: Washington
store open Mondays and Thvrsdup o3o 900 ps Chevy
Chose Weoton Pozo Corners and Aexondo open Mondoy
Thursdays, Fridoys from $50 o.m. to H30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Society to Hear CIewIow

Carl W. Clewlow Of Arthur D. Young g. Co.. formerly
deputy administrative assistant in the Treasury Depart
ent will discuss The Management implications OF Pert
Costs" at meeting Of the Washington Chapter Of the
Society for the Advancement of Management at lunch
con meeting at noon wednesday. November 49, in the
Occidental Restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
SouthIuwn Gets
18th BUILDING

A 18th building has started
going up in Roekyille'S South
lawn Office and Industrial
Center.
The building viii be occupied
by White electromagnetic,
Inc. A two-year-old, publicly
owned firm. White does ap-
piled research on military prof.
ects.
Furman Builders. Inc. Is
erecting the new building
Stanley T. Lewis Is the archi-
tect. and the developers are
Roger w. Eisinger. jr, John
Adams and John K. Krbane.
The Southlawn Center's IL
existing buildings are occupied
by research, manufacturing
and general business and Of
flee tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BUSINESS BRIEFS

1881, 752 or 81 cents in 1862
period.
Fran Corp. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
81, &c., 1892 or $1.S9 a share VS..
81 ,978,320 or $l.s9 in 1862
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

1861 to offer traffic club members
throughout the United States low-cost
insurance program. BY October 81 it
had acquired more than $40 million of
business. The Associated Traffic Clubs
draws its membership from railroads.
airlines, motor carriers, barge lines and
similar organizations plus top traffic
executives Of many of the larger indus
trial organizations in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
and Events
Training Directors Set Seminar

The American Society of Training Directors will hold
the first in series Of research seminars at 915 am
tomorrow at the Marriott Twin Bridges Motel The first
seminar will be on current learning theory and research
The seminar is being held for persons responsible for
training and development in government business
nd nd,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Grand Union
Sales Up4%
EAST PATERSON, N. j.

EAST PATERSON. N. j.. -
(SpeciaD - Sales Of the Grand
Union Co. for the four-week
period ended October IS. To-
tailed $50.631, 053. it was an
nounced by the food chain.
This represents an increase Of
Al per cent over sales Of $4s,-
632.414 in the comparable pc
Rod Of 1862.
For the first "a weeks of the
company's current fiscal year,
through October 26, sales were
$426.047,26l, an increase of Sc
per cent over sales of 1893, 6l4,-
166 In the corresponding pc
Rod a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
DINING OUT

Connie Va1anos must be
trying to make track stars out
of the Nations legislators.
Since 1860 he's been packing
the lawmakers and their stats
into his coy Monocle ReStau-
rant on Capitol Hill, only a few
steps from their desks. Now he
has them sprinting all the way
downtown to his newest endea-
vor-Conrad's, on De Sales
street, back Of the Mayflower
Hotel.
If you don't believe they're
following him, check the Glen
tele some evening. It'll read
like the Congressional Directo-
ry.
The Valanos-style restaurant
touring - with its pleasant,
firSt-name sort Of his
enough in itself to draw one to
Conrad'S. But Conrad's-and we
admit it freely-attracted us for
another reason, as well: Since it
occupies the space once known
as the Colony, as well-nown a
restaurant as Washington could
boast, and one of the more ex-
penSive, we hankercd for COM
parison.
We should not have attempted
it.
Conrad'S is not the Colony. It
didn't plan to be, doesn't plan to
be, and won't be. It is a brand
new restaurant, a new arrival
on the dining-out scene, and
rightly so. Thanks to Decorator
John Greer and Mr.. Valanos'
wife, it doesn't look like the Col
ony either. The conversion took
three months. And unlike the
Colony, the price list is within
reach of all.