davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
GLENDALE

The Glendale Fire Company
of Glendale, Delaware will spon-
sor their third anniversary dance
on Saturday, May 25th at the
Glendale Fire House. Cabaret
style, dancing from 9 to l O'Clock
Cliff Temple orchestra. $500
per couple. No admittance with
out ticket all tickets reserved
Mrs. F. w. Ireland is receiving
treatment at the Navy Hospital,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Nora Dickerson, who was
a patient at the St. Francis Hos
pital, Wilmington, DEL, has re-
turned home.
During the weekend Mr.. ano
Mrs. G. Frampton entertained
guests.
Mrs. L. E. Sammons and Mrs.
Hazel d. Ellingsworth motoreo
to Dover on Friday.
Sic. and Mrs. VIM. o. Holloway
and family of North Point Village,
Baltimore, Maryland, spent the
weekend at their home here.
Mrs. Catherine E. Spicer
visited friends last week.
During the weekend, Mrs.
Katherine Prettyman visited In
Salisbury, Maryland.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Jose
phine Shockley motored to Dover,
Delaware.
Sunday, April 2sth the stork
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Clendaniel, Jr., at the Milford
Memorial Hospital and left a
baby boy. Both mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Saturday, MIR. and Mrs. Raylyn
Hoyt and family were guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Brasure Of Mills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Argo
and family have purchased the
property of Chas. Ellingsworth,
Main St., Glendale, and are now
occupying same.
The former "Wood" property,
corner Of McColley Ave., and
Main ST., Is being occupied by
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Meredith and
family who Will conduct a general
store there.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Ellingsworth entertained uests
from Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hayden Of
Milford were callers in town last
week.
Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson Of near
town, motored to fredericksburg,
Maryland, last week.
Sunday, Mrs. Anna Higman and
Mrs. Ida Sheppard Of Milford
were callers Of Mrs. Susie Smith
and other friends Of this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. T. Baker, Jr.
enjoyed last Sunday at their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. May Adams and daughter
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Webb and family as Mrs.
Adams husband is In U S. Service
and viii soon be stationed over
seas.
Miss Bessie M. Warren was
a Sunday dinner guest Of Miss
Alice Brown Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ennis,
Sr., entertained the family last
week.
During the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Neibert and family
entertained guests.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Warren Of Lewes were
callers of Miss Bessie Warren.
Dennis Williams is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital,
Milford, Delaware, and we hope
for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua B. Glen
daniel, Jr. and family entertain
ed guests Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis King
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
ADAMS X ROADS

Miss Barbara Seely, with a
group of others was confirmed
lasts7s Sunday at the Seaford
Church. Bishop Hayde of Will
mington was present at the
service.
Bill Seely, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Seely, took his
first communion on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
Donovan spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Boston Larrimore.
The W.S.C.S. Of Bloomery will
meet with Marian Robinson on
Wednesday evening, May Is.
willard Hughes, New Jersey,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ethel Heller and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Meluney,
Denton, Md, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Robinson on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Larri-
more spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Williamson and
family in Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Bake stuffed tomatoes in
moderate oven for Is minutes or
until tender. Don't overbake or
the tomato skins will burst and
your effect will be spoiled.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T.
I'M 3 DAYS

Ff not pleased with strong, instant
Frying Tai, your 4sc back at any
drug store. Watch infected skin
fslough off. Watch healthy skin re
lpiace IL. Itch and burning are gone.
TO-DAY at Ragains Pharmacy,
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Up on the Lotest7

There's lots Of excitement
on the fashion front right
now. There's the
Summer cult of the ker-
chief, sparked by st. Lau-
rents white organdy ones,
in new length that wraps
head and throat. then ties.
New summer city look,
light hearted tweeds that are
cool cotton, in jaunty jump
ers, shift dresses, smart little
suits.
The heightened look Of
spring-summer fashion, in
tunic sweaters, long suit
jackets, dresses unbroken by
belts, long overblouses.
Gay flower print hats, high
crowned, ripple brimmed,
stitched, with no trim but
their bright colors, for travel
and summer.
Prettiest crepes Of the
summer, whisper-soft, gently
draped, often to the side or
up to one shoulder, easy and
cool to wear.
Great new summer idea,
the coat dress, a costume
Of sleeved dress and sleeve
less coat. covering climate
Evening star., 1963-04-07

changes through the day.
The new summer black,
now black -and-white, with
white organdie collars for
all-black, abstract prints for
the mixture.
Return Of the back -belted
coat, usually placed low and
loose, catching in the grace
full folds Of a full cut, often
in plaid wool.
The long evening dress, is
In for summer as for winter,
now in cool drifts Of chiffon,
slim columns of thin crepe.
often side-slit.
The colorful new gloves to
accent simple dresses, in
white with appliqued flowers,
in white with appliqued
in lemon, pink or turquoise
for white costumes.
The Paris-born rage for
white neckwear, tucked into
wide necklines, flung around
shoulders, tied in bows above
suits.
Crisp, young look Of shirt
sleeves on suits, Of MILDLY
overblouses, Of high waists
and welt-seamed yokes, Of
red-white-blac color.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Will u. S. See Day OfWonnon President

such high office must not be
proposed Just because she's q
woman.
Most Of the women mem
bers Of Congress-l3 in all
say amen to that warning.
In American politics, the
vice presidency has become
the goal Of woman politi-
clans much as the four
minute mile and the seven
foot high Jump for years were
the goals Of American track
stars.
Since they won the right
to vote, women have been
elected m ayors, governors,
judges and thousands have
won success in business, SCI
ence and the law.
Better Campaigners
Even the male political
pros acknowledge that as a
group the women voters out
number the men.
Male politicians more and
more are beginning to rely
on woman campaign workers.
(They do more work and ex-
ert less pressure for patron
age, is the way one success
full politician put it,.
President John F. Kenne-
dy, early in his political ca
reer, was quick to realize the
value of woman campaign
workers.
Senator Smith points out
that a woman's household
duties help prepare her for
presidential timber.
"She manages the home.
She makes the rules of the
home. She administers the
rules. She interrupts and
judges the enforcement Of
the rules"
At the same time Senator
Smith warns that any wom-
an who aims her sights at
the White House must give
up a cherished right Of wom-
anhood.
THE right Of feminine
privilege" she claims.
Senator Neuberger isn't a
bit scared about a woman's
ability in the diplomatic field.
She claims even Nikita Khru-
shchev of Russia would
think twice before breaking
his promise to a woman.
This claim isn't expected to
get many arguments from
American husbands.
Ethel Kennedy, wife Of At
torney General Robert Ken
nedy, when asked her opin-
ion about the chances of a
woman being elected Presi-
dent of the United States,
replied:
mo, thanks"
Evening star., 1963-04-07
BY WILFRID C. RODGERS

North American Newspaper Alliance
April GA woman Presi-
de, - the United States?
Ridiculous" answered the
-poliCIcal proS-all males of
course who every four years
try to find ways and means
to win the all important
women's vote.
But in the United States
Senate there are two men,
bers who see nothing ridicu-
lous about it.
They are the only two fe-
male members of that body
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Smith proposed Glare Boothe
Luce as Richa ard Nixon's
running mate.
Nixon of course ran with
out a female running mate
and lost.
On the Democratic side,
Senator Neuberger told off
an old Democratic pro. James
A. Farley, when he dared to
build a case around the as
sertion well never have a
woman president"
At that time Senator Neu-
berger, despite her party af-
filiation, claimed Senator
Margaret Chase Smiths ex-
perience and qualifications
were second to none Of the
candidates proposed in 1860.
Perhaps to show her feel
ings on the matter, Senator
Neuberger has q picture Of
Names Senator Smith
prominently displayed in her
Senate office.
Griffith Optimistic
Representative Martha
Griffith, Democrat Of Michi-
gan, not only believes a wom-
an will become president Of
the United States, but she is
on record as believing 1t will
happen in the not too distant
future.
Representative Griffith,
who served in the Michigan
Legislature before winning q
House seat, recently wrote q
Michigan teen-ager:
Eyes, I do believe a woman
will be president and in your
lifetime, but I believe first
she will run on a ticket as
vice president.
"She will win for that tic
ket. The woman that is chos-
en- as a candidate must be
adept in many things, par
ticularly in business and law.
She will have to be an out
standing human being and
excel above her fellow man."
1T will be a great day for
our country and for the
world when this happens, be-
cause a woman will bring to
the presidency a different
point of view to all phases
of life"
Green Takes Dim View
However, another promi-
nent member Of the House,
Representative Edith Green,
Democrat of Oregon, who was
elected to the House in 1854,
thinks the possibility Of =
woman president rather 're-
mote"
I'VE can't even get an
equal pay bill for women
through the Congress yet"
she claims.
Representative Green warns
that any woman proposed for
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Wet Seal Look

A new swimsuit look, the
wet black seal, in cotton
patent, silk and Helanca,
shaped like a second skin,
looking wet even when it's
dry, is new.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican of Maine,
and Maureen Neuberger,
Democrat of Oregon.
In fact Senator Smit h
hasn't in dicated she has
changed her mind one bit
since 1860 when she predict
ed.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Open-Air Mood

The barbarian sandals for
summer, with toe thongs.
heels set below the instep,
jeweled ankle bracelets,
bands Of stretch mesh, are
different.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Luce or Smith

whichever party puts a
woman on the ticket is GER
tain to win, provided the
woman is qualified"
At the same time Senator
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

CONTESTANTS NOW RIDING! EVERYONE VOTE!
Speaking of new plates, former heavyweight boxing
champion ROCKY MAkCIANO was issued plates by
Massachusetts bearing the letters 'KO."
Former President Dw ght D. Eisenhower, while
head of Columbia University, sported tags with his
initials--"DDE."
Connecticut issued tags to two teen-age friends--
Rock for and roll" for the other Illinois brought
out plate of pressed fiber containing among other
things soybeans They looked good, but dogs and
ate them. Goats will eat the metal ones
Florida State football team no longer has genuine
Seminole Indian Candidate for the squad
Florida.
Coach Bill Peterson said Harry Billie, Seminole
from Naples, Florida has dropped of school, Billie
star in basketball, baseball and football in high
school at Naples.
REV. W. R. YOUNG, pastor of Zuni Baptist Mis-
sion, said ebruary 13 that Gov. Jack NJ Campbell
indicated he held application for transfer of liquor
license to the zuni Highway 1875 miles south of Gallup.
Rev. Young talked to Gov Campbell on the telephone
to protest issuance of the license transfer Bryan
South whose tavern at Prewitt New Mexico burned
down. Small world Rev. Young and worked
together on The Kansas City Star-Times from 1852
55.
REX KONTZ, Fort Defiance, IT sympathze with
todays teenagers because they're constantly being
harrasSed. You can't pick up magazine a Sunday
paper any without the inevitable article: What's
wrong with teenagers? Can the children of today
become the mothers and fathers of tomorrow? We'll,
all can say is they'd better be able tothere's
body else getting ready!". He should know he has
house full of children.-nine in ALL
On my way to Gallup Saturday. ebruary 16, saw
hitchhiker, Ganado student at least he had Ga
nado sweater on, standing in the middle of the road
with his thumb up to his nose You'll never get ride
that way told him. who cares" he replied. I'm
my lunch hour
Since have already purchased my Arizona plates
for 1863 and needed driver IS license renewal while
waiting my turn at Hobrook, applying for her
drivers license uneasy despite the simple ques-
tons "And what is the white line the middle of the
road for Madam?" She thought it for moment,
then blurted out: "Bcycles!"
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

Press Conference Well Received
Our Communications and appreciation go to the Gallup
Daily Independent for the excellent editorial the
Navajo Press Conference recently held for the candi
dates for the position of Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council.
This historic meeting with the press, totally unpre-
cedented in Navajoland has been constant subject of
discussion among the Navaos during the pastweek AS
with their nonNavao neighbors, most of the opinions
expressed have been most favorable Had it not been
Tor the lack of cooperation from heweatherman more
OF the would have been in attendance as well as
some teevison reporters who unable to attend at
the last minute because of poor flying conditions.
would be fine thing this could be the beginning
OF many similar future meetings with the press There
is to hope that meetings could be expanded to
cover such events the Navajo Economic Development
Conference. This conference which brought together
top officials of the Navajo Tribe Government and Bu
reau of Indian Affairs established to discuss
attempt to solve economic difficulties and would be of
interest to many people,
Many of the items discussed at such conferences
might be critical, but many of the particular obstacles
facing the Tribe and the Bureau properly un-
derstood by the outsiders. This has led to erroneous
and sometimes harmful, conclusions.
There is no better way to establish understanding
than through the powers of communication offered by
informed Press.
Reprinted below is the Gallup Independent editorial
entitled,
Novoo Press Conference
~It rich experience for us to attend the Navajo
press conference at Window Rock Sunday We doubt
that there has ever been press conference anywhere
attended by more people than 1900 Navajos
ammed the civic center to hear what their candidates
for tribal chairman had to say.
THE conference may have been of the longest on
record. took between four and five hours since the
speeches by Chairman Paul JONES' Samuel Bilison and
Raymond Nakai had to be translated.
"Mr Jones and Mr.. Billison endeavored to give the
news media representatives the gis of their talks
which they delivered first in Navajo. But Mr. Nakai
after speaking for about As minutes in Navajo his
remarks to the press to about five minutes.
However, Mr.. Nakai, radio announcer from
Flagstaff, Arz drew more applause and more laugh
ter from the audience than did Jones Billson
Aquestion- hand answer session followed each talk
After all of this done the speakers invited questions
from the crowd.
"The conference was the first ever held at Window
Rock.
Marshall Tome, public relations director for the
Tribe, explained that held the request of the
voters and was held with the aim of opening new trend
of communications between Tribal candidates and the
voters.
1--WE would say it was great success Nothing was
eft chance and the conference which was interest
ng all the way through, went off without hitch.
"Those who had part in staging it are to be COM
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

want to express my best wishes
to all that work on our tribal news
paper, THE NAVAJO TIMES, for
the best paper that has brought us
Navajos together, near and far.
Of course I'm Navajo and am
up here in Clffside Park, New Jer-
sey, living with afamily across the
Hudson River from NewYork City.
am a scholarship student at a
school over in New York City and
commute with the school each day
by car. lam sixteen and am a fresh
man in a prep school by the name
of Horace Mann. am one of the
many Navajo students far from our
vast Navajo Reservation who re-
ceives the Navajo Times every
week.
The Navajo Times gives us
feeling that we are not forgotten,
keeps us up on what is happening
on the Reservation, and current
events.
want to congr atulate you inthe
work you have done to make the
Navajo Times what it is.
And as say, not only for myself,
but for others, keep up the good
work for many depend on you.
Sincerely,
George D. White, Jr.
Go DR.. 6 Mrs. S. J. Megibow
13O Edgewater Road
Cliffside Park, New Jersey
Dear Mr.. MacRorie:
| was pleased to find that you did
make room for my contributions
in the Navajo Times. have also
enjoyed those of others.
1t has been my intentionto send you
some additional ones but it is
amazing how busy a aretired person
can be. Lately have been working
on my Income Tax Returns which
has inspired the following TIMELY
ADVICE.
There may be times when you
can be lax
BUT never about your Income
Tax.
Believe Uncle Sam when he
says, "Beware!"
So check each part with nett
culous care.
You must be correct in every
detail
II you have no desire to land in
Jail.
Cordially,
Ken Rasmussen
y - '''''''' - : z ''' b0x SO
Window Rock, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
90 The EdiHoT !:
Dear Editor 6 Staff
of the Navajo Times,

of the Navajo Times,
Although l am not regular sub
scriber to the ''Time IS" I7have
noted the surging progress that
has been made by the paper by
peeking into the pages of one Of
your regular subscribers paper.
In my opinion, it is by far max
ing more progress and becoming
more popular than any public alton
in the area.
This is remarkable for such a
small paper. The fact remains that
the times" will be one of the
most popular publications to come
out in the next few years. Keep up
the fine achievements.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

mended for this new innovation. The only thing we
regretted Is hatheEe not Gallup residents
hand to democracy at work the reservation
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
Dear Editor:

| am subscribing to the Navajo
Times for teacher whom hadi in
my young days at Fort Wingate.
am sure she will appreciate know
ing that all their efforts were not in
vain when she reads about some
progress that the Navajos are max
ing, especially her former pupils.
Thank you,
Gladys G. Yellah
Box o5
Shiprock, New Mexico
Evening star., 1963-12-29

little expectation that Moscow
will accept the whole package,
but some faint hope a few
isolated points might be agreed
upon.
Several NATO powers, led by
the United States and West
Germany. are expected to
demonstrate in 1864 the FEAST
bility of the proposed mixed
manning Of a seaborne nuclear
deterrent for NATO. A military
planning group which has been
sitting in Washington Is ex-
pected to announce agreement
early in January on putting a
pilot ship, a missile-equipped
destroyer. into service with a
mixed crew by mid-year.
Renewed disarmament talks
among the United Nations
committee Of II powers begin
in Geneva January 81. Ameri-
can officials do not expect
broad disarmament agreements
but they do not rule out such
small measures as an exchange
Of military observers and some
reciprocal scrapping of out
moded aircraft.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Rusk Emissions '64 as Year
Of Progress 7 oward Peace

States and its allies must take
the profit out of communism S
principal surviving technique
Of expansion, nation wars of
liberation" which are really
Red infiltrations across inter-
national boundaries.
2. The United States must
lead the West down the "crea-
tive tracks" already laid out for
organizing the world; building
a closer Atlantic partnership;
making the Alliance for Pro-
gress work in Latin America;
strengthening ties with Japan;
helping Africa develop and
finding a balancing arrange
ment" between India and
Pakistan.
8. The United States must
continue to play for time with
the Soviet Union until Russian
leaders can be convinced 1t will
be in their own best interests
to make serious agreements
with the West on three major
issues: A German settlement:
acceptance Of effective inspec-
ton to open the way to disar-
mament: prohibition Of move
ments of arms across frontiers.
Issue Of German Unity
The administrations strategy
is to keep the dialogue with the
Soviet Union going, without big
hopes for quick successes and
without giving the Kremlin
openings to resume any offens-
eS.
The issue Of German unity Is
expected to rise in Importance
as an economic as well as
political issue in 1854. The
United States and its Western
allies plan to lay out for Soviet
consideration once more q
comprehensive plan for q
German settlement. There Is
Evening star., 1963-12-29
POPE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
approve q trip to Palestine. So
far he has not indicated
whether all have replied. Some
are known to oppose a meeting
with the Pope.
Although Patriarch Athena
goras Is spiritual leader Of the
worlds $50 million Orthodox
Christians. he does not have
the supreme authority that the
Pope has over the $50 million
Roman Catholics.
The various Orthodox
Churches recognize the spirit
ual leadership Of Constantine
pie, but each Orthodox church
acts Independently. It was
Orthodox refusal to recognize
Rome's Jurisdiction that led to
the schism.
Even If Patriarch Athenago-
ras does not go to the Holy
Land, the meeting Of his envoy
with Pope Paul will stand as a
milestone in the common
search for Christian unity.
Pope Paul and Vatican
officials showed in several ways
the Importance they attached
to Metropolitan Athenagoras'
visit. A Vatican car brought
him here. A papal chamberlain
met him in the courtyard of
San Damascus. an honor nor
mally reserved for leading
dignitaries seeing the Pope.
The Pontiff himself greeted
the Metropolitan on the
Evening star., 1963-12-29
POPE
Meeting in Holy Lond
With Patriarch Seen

Threshold Of his private apart
ment. The two men then con-
ferred for 80 minutes in the
papal library.
Because their meeting ex-
tended over the noon hour.
Vatican officials said 1t was
possible the two said the Ange-
lus Prayer together. The off,
cials said Pope Paul always
says this prayer at noon, no
matter what he may be doing
at that time.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Two Ships Collide
On Mississippi River

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. %
(AP).-The Coast Guard will
hold an informal investigation
Of a crash between two ships
today on the Mississippi River
about 30 miles south Of here.
One Of the vessels, a Dutch
ship, the Sophocles, had a 4
foot hole knocked in its side
when 1t collided with an Amer
lean tanker, the Leland I.
Doan. No injuries we're report
ed and damage was relatively
slight.