davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
M embers Of Milford
Group Plan Covered
Dish Luncheon To
Mark Opening OF Their
Sixtieth Year.

The membership of the Milford
New Century Club will officially
usher in their Goth anniversary
year with covered dish luncheon
in the Club House next Monday,
October 7th, which is officially
listed as Federation Day.
Chairman for the first session
since the summer will be Mrs.
Robert Rudolph and Mrs Desmond
A. Lyons. The committee viii com
prize those whose names begin
With STV and w.
Officers, chairmen, hostesses and
directors for the year 1888, fol-
low:
Officers: President; 1st vice.
president, Mrs. John Longbotham;
End president, Mrs. Harold
w. Wall: 3rd vice-president, Mrs.
w. ]. Dufendach; Recording Sec
retary, Mrs. J. Howard Isaaes;
Corresponding S Secretary, Mrs.
Charles Banning: Treasurer, Mrs.
Helen Houston; Custodian and
Rentals; State Director, Mrs. nes-
mond A Lyons; Publicity. Mrs. G..
Marshall Townsend: Parliamen-
tartan, Mrs. Jonathan s. Willis;
Historian, Mrs. G. A. Timmons:
Emblem Chairman. Mrs. Daniel
Friedman; Auditor, Mrs. Greedy
Pierce; Flower Chairman, Mrs. M.
HasweIl Pierce; Sunshine Chair
man, Mrs. Harwood Jamison; Hos
tesses, Mrs. Marion w. Shockley,
Jr., Mrs. Willard Dufendach, Mrs.
Greedy Pierce; Program commit
tee, Mrs. Desmond A. Lyons, Mrs
Jonathan S. Willis, Mrs. Robert
5. Rudolph.
Directors: 1868, Mrs. Harold
w. Wall, Mrs. John e. Burris, Mrs
Louis ]. Pack, Mrs. Marion w
Shockley, Jr., Mrs Desmond A
ffsf9af ffitge1 an Tssaasa eayar14
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
High Schools
Are Invited
To University
Invitations Are Out For
open House" Which
Is Scheduled To Be
Held On October Is.

Invitations have been sent to all
Delaware high schools describing
the 1857 Open House at the Uni
versity of Delaware. The program
will be Eeld on Tuesday, October
Is, with events scheduled from 8
a. m. to p. m.
AS in past years each of the five
undergraduate schools will provide
exhibits, laboratory work, lectures
and individual conferences for the
visitors. Parents, teachers, and
other interested persons are also
invited to attend.
Among the interesting oppor-
tunities for guests are demonstra-
tiOns of lighting equipment and
special speech recordings by the
department of dramatic arts and
speech. demonstrations of audio-
visual equipment by the depart
ment of modern languages, and
films and experiments by the ply
sizes department staff. The political
science class in constitutional lew
will hold a moot court" on case
involving civil liberties which
visitors are invited to attend
At the school of engineering stu
dents may inspect the chemical en-
gineering distiIlation tower, see
new radio-astronomy equipment.
civil engineering demonstrations,
and additional demonstrations in
the mechanical and metal process
es laboratories.
Students visiting Alison Hall
may observe microwave cooking
demonstrations and other modern
home economics displays and also
visit the materials center, Read
ing-Study Center. and laboratory
school of the school of education.
Buses will leave The Wolf Hall
parking lot at regular intervals to
take visitors to the experimental
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Ii ndiyidua |
Incomes Are
Up Il Percent
State Development De-
partment Reports That
1856 Total Went To A
stounding Total OF ST.
149, 100000.

Total personal income in Del
aware jumped ii per cent in 1856
over the previous year to S1,149,-
100000, and TIED with West Vir-
ginia for an IL per cent per capita
gain, it was reported today by the
Delaware State Development De-
partment.
Source of the information is a
comprehensive report issued by
the Office of Business Economics
u. S. Department of Labor, which
details the states recOrd-breakina
Sz.S5s per capita income for 1856
highest ever recorded in the ma
tion.
The rise In population accounts
for the differential between IA
per cent income increase and an IL
per cent per capita gain, the re-
port states.
Also listed is a detailed source
of Delaware's payrolls by indus
tries which hit a total of $780,
100000 as compared to $655, ,000,-
000 IN 1856 and $5S5,000,000 in
1854.
Ine eieVen per cent total income
increase was the largest gain re-
corded by any state in 1856. The
$2.S58 per capita for man, woman
and child compared with $2,577
the previous year.
Spectacular things have hap
pened to Delaware's personal in
come in the last year.
Personal income in the state
which in 1856 barely exceeded one
billion dollars for the first time
($1.O05, ,O0O,O00) is row $1,149,-
100000. Per capita income is now
AZ per cent higher than the U. S.
average. Income is now 379 per
cent greater than the 1929 pros
perity" high.
lcontinued on nage hNal
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Ice Capades OF '5S
Open This Evening

Featuring six great shows all
in one. Ice Capades of 1858, the
eighteenth edition of the skating
extravaganza produced by John H.
Harris, opens Friday night, 0cto-
Der 4th. at The Arena where it
will continue through October 16.
The six big productions in the
show which includes 20 stellar
numbers will introduce FOR the first
time to ice George Bizet's Car
men" with choreography by jose
Greco and narration by Milton
(continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Harrington Church
Women Plan Bazaar
Trinity Church Group VIII Hold
Affair On Nov. 18th

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of Trinity Methodist
Church has made final plans for
it's 4th annual Christmas bazaar
to be held November 14th in the
church with Mrs. Arnold Gilstad.
chairman.
Mrs. William Swain, assisted by
Mrs. Isaac Morris and Mrs. Ran
dali Knox, Sr., will have variety
table and display handmade jewel
ry.
The white elephant table will
also consist of collectors items and
will be in charge of Mrs Arnold
Gilstad assisted by Mrs. S. NJ. VIII
liams and Mrs. Lewis Slaughter.
Mrs. Harry Adkins will have
cakes, pies and other baked items
for sale and will be assisted by
Miss Myrtle Anderson.
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Navy Film Produced
For Public Showing

Don Whaley, Navy Recruiter.
Dover, Delaware, said today that
the Navy has produced and released
for public showing an important
documentary film, in color. depict
ing the Navy's efforts and meth
DDS of Transforming a young man
into an alert, clear-thinking man
'o-warsman. A strong, true sailor
man type Of individual. who will,
through this training become bat
tle-ready mariner. The Navy De-
partment Is anxious that communi-
Continued on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Gov. Boggs Speaks
For The Handicapped
Urges Employers To Give Employ.
ment In Issuing Proclamation

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs, in call
ing for statewide observance of
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week, October
through u, this week directed at
tentiOn to the tremendous strides
made in training and placing han
dicapped persons" and urged all
segments of the public to cooperate
with the Governors Committee on
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped.
The chief executive, in his proc
lamation, pointed out that lin this
era Of prosperity it is most desir-
able that opportunity be Afforded
each citizen to share in the good
fortune of permanent employment" !"
Governor Boggs also had praise
for industry that has shown" he
said, "a willingness to hire people
whose aptitudes show them to be
producers, regardless of so-called
physical handicaps."
The Governor attributed much
of the progress made in training
and placing handicapped persons
CONTINUED on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
CenturyClnb Women
To Officially Open
Year Next Monday
TWO LOCAL BOYS WIN
WORLD SERIES SERIES TICKETS

Johnny Brooks and nus-
sell Wright. 1tr., were VIM
ners of World Series tickets
in the CONTEXT sponsored by
Derrickson's, Inc, Milford's
largest and oldest men's and
bcy's elothing store.
The boys and their parents
were driven to New York By
Mr.. Thomas B. Derrickson,
the proprietor of the store.
The drawing was conduct
ed last Saturday at p. M,
from the stage of Schines
New Milford Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

cine must be received now n pro-
lection is to be complete by the
polio season of 1858. While vac
cinatiOn of school children, espec-
tally in the lower grades, has pro-
gressed fairly satisfactorily, there
is concern for older students and
adults, particularly young parents.
Infantile paralysis is deadly mis-
conception of the disease. The old
er the polio victim, the more like
ly it is that the disease will end
in paralysis. Therefore, it is vitality
important that everyone up to 45
years of age be inoculated.
Vaccine supplies are now fairly
plentiful. Private physicians are
equipped TO give the injections, as
are the clinics themselves. The
continued on page sovenJ
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Anniversary ~
St. Johslstown
Guest Speaker VIII Be Rev. DonzeI
C. WfIdey

The Rev. Donzel c. Wildey.
Executive Secretary, Board of Ed
ucation of the Peninsula Methodist
Conference, will be the guest
speaker at the 178th Anniversary
and Homecoming Service at st.
Johnstown Methodist Church, one
mile east of Greenwood, Sunday,
October 13, 1857.
Special musical selections viii
be offered by the Mems Quartet Of
the Calvary Methodist Church, Mil
ford. Rev. Wildey had served as
Pastor of Calvary Methodist Church
Immediately prior to his present
position.
st. Johnstown Church grew out
of a series of meetings held at the
home of William Laws under the
continued on page ffve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
October Is Deadline
For Wheat Program

October IS is an important dead
line date for farmers in Kent Coun-
ty who want to take part in the re-
Gently enacted 30-acre feed-wheat
exemption program. Joseph Ennis.
chairman. Kent County Agricultur-
al Stabilization and Conservation
committee, has announced. The
legislation authorizing the program
permits a farmer with a wheat
acreage allotment of less than 80
acres to grow up to 80 acres Of
wheat for use exclusively on the
continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Washington College
To Observe Founding
Institution At ChestertOwn, Md,
I75 Years Old October 18th

Washington College in Chester
town, Md, will observe the 10th
anniversary of its chartering with
a four day celebration, October
1920.
Washington holds the first col
lege charter granted by the State
of Maryland. 1t was chartered by
the Maryland Assembly in April.
1882, and was officially opened on
October Is, 1882. 1t is the nations
10th oldest private liberal arts col
lege, and is the only one on Mary
lands Eastern Shore.
1t is one of the few surviving
American institutions of higher
learning which have served the
cause of education throughout the
entire span of the nations history.
(continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Collins, members were elected to
the local Advisory Board and the
local Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee representing members Of
the area.
According TO Gen. Mgr. o. E.
Zacharias, Jr.. the more than $780,
600 members of Southern States,
in its six-state operating territory,
put through their organization
$780,, 2,S0O.OOO worth of purchasing
and marketing volume during the
1956-57 fiscal year. The report,
which was a film presentation, also
pointed out that the organizations
net worth was over $4,000, 900.
Mr.. Alvin Mills. manager of
Mills Supply Company OF Green
wood. Delaware, the local service
CONTINUED on page eleys-
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Poultry Industry To
Meet At Harrisburg
Great Time Expected At Exposition
Beginning On October 8th

Coonskin caps and flintlock rifles
will add dash of flavor as thou
sands of poultrymen from the
Northeast make Harrisburg, Pa,
their headquarters for a giant
three-day exposition beginning Oc-
tober Sth under the sponsorship
of the Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers Council (NEPPCO).
In keeping with the convention
theme, Blazing New Frontiers"
the exposition will take its cue
from the days of Daniel Boone in
outlining new methods and devices
of stepping up margins of profit
Tor poultrymen in a 14-st2te area
from Maine to Virginia and west
ward to the Indiana border.
Already a record-smashing num-
Der Of exhibitors are planning to
Continued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Many home fires start with the
misuse of electrical equipment. Be
careful not TO overload electrical
outlets ano watch irons. toasters
and other appliances when they
are turned on.
Fire prevention rules for the
home call for lia$ing the home
heating unit and the chimney in
spected and cleaned annually, Mrs.
Cam said. And for fire prevention
IN the bedroom-never smoke in
bed.
In the living room, avoid run
hing electrical cords under rugs,
where the insulation may crack
from being walked on. In the work
shop. remelnbez to clean paint
brushes on <a-doors and that saw
(cont .nugd on gAge thre0
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
FBI Agent Schools
In Baltimore, Md.
Session Win Be Held On October
Sth-15fh

Mr.. James ]. Kelly. Special Ag-
ent in Charge of the. Baltimore
Office of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, announced that the
FBI conferences on Law Enforce
ment and the Fleeing Felon" will
be held on October s, 1857, in Bal
timore, Maryland, and October is,
1857. in Wilmington. Delaware.
According TO Mr.. Kelly, one Of
the major problems facing local.
county and state law enforcement
agencies is the bringing to justice
Of individuals who flee across state
lines after the alleged commission
of a crime. He added that more
than $50 conferences dealing with
the location of fugitives have been
scheduled this year by the FBI.
The conferences will be conducted
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Chairman Is Named
Veterans Day
Gov. Bog IS Has Announced The
| appointment OF Tony Cici0ne

Governor J. Caleb Boggs has
announced the appointment of An.
tiony J. Cicione, 7O1 s. Union st.
Wilmington, as state chairman fol
Delaware's observance of Veterans
Day, November IL.
A veteran of World War II ser
vice with the u. S. Navy, Mr.. Ci.
clone has long been active in the
Disabled American Veterans, hav-
ing served Caesar Rodney Chapter
#3, Wilmington, as adiutant and
in other capacities. He is current
ly serving as a member of his
chapters executive committee and
as its hospital chairman.
Mr.. Cicione's other affiliations
include membership in the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, Knights OF
Columbus, Holy Name Society and
Elsmere Fire Company. He is mar
ried and has two children, and is
employed by the Penn Fruit Com
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Nest Week, Last Time Free
Polio Vaccination Clinics

opportunity
coming
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Southern States Group
Held Greenwood Meeting

Cooperative their
wood
F.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Fire Prevention Should
Begin First m The Home

yesterday by Mrs
Council
S Prevention Week
high proportion Cam
of
in frying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
TEXAS AIM
Continued from Page CT

at the Aggie AZ. Quarterback
Charles Milstead hit End Johr
Tracy with a pass that carried
% yards to the Arkansas 81
and a few plays later Crow rar
from the IL over two Arkansas
defenders and fell into the enc
zone for the score. Halfback
Lloyd Taylor kicked the point
that clinched the victory.
Grow ran for whopping lie
yards rushing against Arkan-
sas' best line play of the sea-
son. Quarterback Roddy o.
borne again and again fed the
ball to the Spring Hill. La,
senior who was not thrown for
a loss during the game.
Arkansas fumbled three
times to stall drives that had
started gaining momentum. but
the climax of the heartbl eak-
ing loss came in the last two
minutes of play when Arkan-
sas, after losing the ball to
A&M. faced the Aggies deep
in their own territory.
Arkansas Halfback Don Hor-
ton intercepted an Osborne
pass on the Arkansas 10 and
ran to the Ann q, a 63-yard
scamper. With seconds left to
play. Quarterback George
Walker completed a pass to
Horton on the Aggie nine. Hor-
ton cracked left end for two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Coast Guard Tops
Trinity, 26-7, for
First Triumph

NEW YONDON, Conn.,, Nov
2 (R.-Coast Guard Academy's
football team exploded for 20
points in the final quarter here
today to crush Trinity. 26-7,
in a battle Of winless teams
1t was the first Coast Guard
win in five games; Trinity lost
its fourth game.
The Cadets completely domi-
mated play, but had only a Go
lead going into the final quar-
ter. Then they scored three
times within five minutes.
Coast Guard "a 9 9 2o-2s
Coast Guard scoring: Touchdowns-
Lucas Is. buck); Lewis (26. rum;
Tarent q. buck): Crosby (S. buck)
Conversions-Wisneskey and Leahy.
Trinity scoring: Touchdown-Roy
den 49, pass and rum. Conversion,
Wyckoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

Masters scored two and set up
another with an interception.
The loss was q terrific blow
for Texas. which had climbed
to 18th ranking in the Nation
and a tie for the conference
lead with Texas A&M. But
Meredith. Masters ana a hard
hitting Southern Methodist
team were too much for a Long
horn outfit that fumbled and
staggered in the clutch.
The young Longhorns. jittery
as grammar school boys. FUN
bled six times and lost the ball
on three occasions. SMU inter-
cepted four Texas passes.
Texas Ann beat Arkansas.
7-6, today and that put the
Aggies in undisputed first place
in the conference race. How
ever, SMU, Rice and Texas have
lost only one game apiece.
Texas started out like it
would win in o walk. The fast
stepping Longhorns kept SMU
backed up for more than q
quarter, often missing chances
to score. But the Methodists
caught fire late in the second
quarter and tied the score with
only Is seconds left in the half.
Texas % g 0 6-12
Southern Methodist o s IS 0-l9
Texas scoring: Blanch
e, plunge; Laekey e. plungel.
Southern Methodist scoring: Touch
downs--Masters. (2) a.. pass from
Meredith; 8, plungsl;, Standard !I2.
Meredith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Air Force Ties
|Wyoming,7-7

LARAMIE. Wyo., Nov. 2 (R.
The Air Force Academy and
Wyoming took turns muffing
scoring opportunities this cold.
dreary afternoon and settled
for a TT football deadlock.
The Air Force gave the crowd
of 5000 its biggest thrill on
the final play when Quarter
back John Kuenzel found Half
back Donald Livingston on q
pass play good for So yards.
Livingston finally was hemmed
in on the Wyoming "a as the
gun sounded.
The Falcons moved ahead in
the second period with a me-
thodical 70-yard march that
took 20 plays and ended with
Kuenzel shooting a pass to End
Tom Jozwiak for the final Is
yards. Wyoming struck in the
third quarter with a 64-yard
drive. Quarterback Larry 20
wada punching over from the 1.
AIT TGTce ACADEMY 9 z g 81
Air Force scoring: Touchdown
yersion-Pupich.
Wyoming scoring: Touchdown-zo-
wada Il, plunge). Conversion-McGiil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
National Ageies Run Wild
In 41-OWin Over GuIIuudet

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. Nov. 2
| Northumberland National Agri-
cultural College scored four
touchdowns in four consecutive
plays today to wallop Gallaudet
College 41-0. One score came
on a 77-yard run.
The four touchdowns two of
them set up by the passing
of Substitute Quarterback Frank
Radican. a sophomore, came
in the second quarter of the
game at muddy Alumni Sta
dunn before only 200 specta-
tors. The Aggies already had
scored once in the first period
Halfback Sid Blair climaxed
a 48-yard drive with a 2-yard
plunge for the first. Then the
Aggies. SO for the season, re-
covered a Gallaudet tumble on
the first play after the kickoff
and Blair ran 20 yards for the
second touchdown.
The Aggies kicked of again,
but Gallaudet 0-5 for the sea-
son, had to punt after trying
a few running plays. They
kicked to the Aggies' % and
Fullback Emory Markovic ran
it back II yards.
Gallaudet fumbled the next
kickoff with the Aggies recov-
ering SO yards from the goal.
Radican tossed a 36-yard pass
to End Pat Millfried and he
stepped over for the fourth
touchdown.
The first Aggie touchdown
came on a first-period, l5-yard
pass from Radican to End Joe
Faline. Halfback Bill Scott
caught a punt in the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
VMI 7 axes Air Route
To Beat Virginia, 20-7

ston passes went wrong. the
quarterback found his target
on last down, Kasko pulling II
in on the run into the end zone
Woolwine's place kick was wide
but 81 minutes still remained
No Cavalier Defense
The Cavaliers could muster
no offense, but VMI did as
they demonstrated at the start
of the fourth quarter. Wool.
wine gained 8 yards, Jordan
and Woolwine 8, before John.
ston tossed again, Jordan get.
ting the ball for a 39-yard gair
to the Virginia is. Woolwine
Horner and Johnston alternat-
ed in moving to within inches Of
the goal from where Woolwine
leaped over. Pete johnson
kicked the point with nine
minutes remaining.
With five minutes left the
Keydets put on the final coat
Again Johnston and Jordan
combined for the big one. A
42-yard pass that put the ball
on the Virginia z. Halfback
Johnson got it over in three
carries and then kicked the
point.
The Keydets made one other
scoring threat early in the
game. They got possession on
the Virginia 20 following q
poor punt by Rip Moser and
drove to the Z. johnson at
tempted a field goal from the
is. but it was wide.
y yl49,n,. ------- g g g 1dd-29
VMI scoring; Touchdowns-Kasko
f29. pass from johnston; Woolwine
q, plunge); johnson. q. plunRe)
uvcISiOuS-JOnnSOn z.
Virginia scoring: Touchdown-Pol-
Ger 20. pass. from whitley. conver-
VIRGINIA MILITARY
Left end = Gillespie. Kurkoski'
Evanusich
Left tackle-Dale, Kirkland, Quinn.
Left guard-Rufin. Moss, Martin.
Center-Borst, Day, Parnell.
Right guard - Farmer. Swirk,
Risht tackle - McFalls. RAIDER,
Fisher.
Right end-Kasko, Evans Daniel.
Quarterback-Johnston. Nebraska,
Left halfback = Jordan. Ensels,
Right Halfback-Horner. johnson,
Morabit.
-woolwine. Keefer, True.
VIRGINIA
Left end--Graham. Whitaker.
Left tackles-Keyser, Sempeles.
Left guard-Candler, Edwards.
Center-Canevari, Teunis.
Right guard-McShane, Jensen.
Right tackle-Outten, Davenport.
Right end-Polzer, williams.
Quarterhack-Whitley. Yarbrough.
Left helfback-Moser. Randle.
Right halfback-Gravins, Robertson.
Kneeland.
Fuiiback-Bakhtiar. Shelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Boiling Surge AfterHoIf
Routs Little Creek. 40-7

Boiling Air Force Bases foot
ball team came storming from
behind to score i've touchdowns
in the second half and defeat
Little Greek Navy. 40-7. yes
terday at Boiling.
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
of Boiling led the Generals by
passing for one touchdown,
setting up another and kick
ing three extra points.
Little Creek scored first on
an 83-yard drive in the first
quarter. Quarterback John
Macaney started the drive on
passes good for 8 and 30 yards
to End Ken Bates before Half
back Charlie Horton broke
loose on a 43-yard run up the
middle for the score.
Boiling Misses Point
Guglielmi got the Generals
moving in the second period on
a 93-yard touchdown march
highlighted by his 3l-yard pass
to Halfback Doyle Nix. The
score came when Nix plunged
the final yard into the end zone.
But Little Greek went into the
half with a rs lead when the
extra point was missed.
Boiling came back with three
touchdowns in the third quar-
ter. The first came when Ma
caney intercepted one of Gug-
lielmi's passes in the Little
Greek end zone. Vacancy tried
to run the ball out but was
tackled and fumbled. End Bob
McQuide fell on the ball for
a Boiling score.
Moments later Little Creek
failed to get of a fourth-down
punt on a bad pass from center
which sent the ball rolling to
Little Creeks 10-yard line. On