davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Boards Named To
Conduct Election

Five community election boards
were named today to carry out
elections for community commit
teemen in Sussex County for 1857
as a part of the Agricultural Sta
bilization Conservation Program.
They are as follows:
Community l comprising Rep.
Districts l & 2): Allison Davis,
Greenwood; NJ j. Webb, Sr.,
Greenwood; Granville w. Shock
ley, Milford. Community III (com-
prising Rep. Districts & 81:
Howard Kitchens, SeafOrd; Roy
Layton, Georgetown; Georg e
Briggs, Georgetown. Community
III comprising Rep. Districts
& 81: Raymond Gordy, Seaford; ;
Reese Gordy, Laurel; w. Howard
Workman, Delmar. Community "
comprising Rep. Districts 6 & y:
Chester Lynch, Frankford; Wilson
Campbell, Dagsboro; j. William
Birmingham, Pittsville, Md. Com
munity V comprising Rep. Dis
tricts & 10): Richard Millman,
Milton; w. H. Prettyman. Jr.,
Georgetown; Roy Hellens, Harbe-
son.
Following instructions by the
State ASC Committee, community
election boards will now prepare
a slate of 10 eligible persons for
community committeeman in each
of the senatorial districts of the
county. In addition, any group of
10 or more eligible voters has the
right to petition for additional nom
nations prior to November 23rd.
Interested groups should contact
any members of the County Elec-
tion Board whose names appear
below. Actual voting in the COM
munity election will be by mail,
and all ballots must be received in
the county office by December End.
The Community election boards
will then meet, count the ballots,
and determine the persons elected.
The new committeeman will take
office on January l, 1858.
County and community election
boards in the Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation programs
serve without compensation. Rep
resented on the county election
board is the president of the Sus-
sex County Farm Bureau, Thomas
e. Mills, Jr., Milford; the Pomona
Grange Deputy, o. G. Pettyjohn,
Georgetown; Soil Conservation
Service Work Unit Conservation
list. James German, the Supervisor
of the Farmers Home Administra-
tion, Henry Sherer, and the Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent, William H.
Henderson. The county election
board functions solely to name
community election boards.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
MilIsboro High School

The news of Vincent Cofins
death on Saturday night was re-
ceived with deepest regret and pro-
found sorrow by the entire student
body and stan of the MillsbOro
School. Neck and head injuries sus-
tanned in the Delmar football game
on Wednesday evening were so
serious that even though surgery
was Immediately performed in Pen
insula General Hospital, in Sails
bury, consciousness was never re-
gained after the unusual injury on
the field. The accident resulted from
a tackling play involving only COf-
I'm and the Delmar ball carrier. 1t
should be especially stressed thst
no unsportsmanlike play was in
volved and in no way do the family
and school blame the opposing
player or team Fault cannot be
found with the equipment, as no
expense has been spared to provide
the very best for the Millsboro
players. According to the informa-
tion available this fatality is Della
wares first in organized football.
Vincent, II, was vice president
of the Senior Glass and always was
active in school functions-espe
cially sports. He was the only child
Of Elwood and Kathryn Coffin who
have always resided in or near
Millsboro. Vincent was an active
member of the St Marks Episcopal
Church, where he served faith
fully in the choir. Funeral services
will be from the James Funeral
Home, i'm MillsbOro, on Wednesday,
October 80, at 200 p. m, with the
Rev. Elmer Baker, of st. Marks
Church in charge. Active pail
bearers will be his classmates on
the football squad while the re-
mainder of the class will serve as
honorary pallbearers. In respect
to Vincent school will be closed on
Wednesday, the day of the funeral.
Both the family and the school
wish TO express their sincere
thanks and appreciation TO those
everywhere who have been SO very
helpful and kind.
Visitor
Vincent c. King, a graduate in
the MillsbOro Glass of 1857, and
now serving with the Marine
Corps, at Camp LeJuene, North
Carolina, visited the school recent
ly.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all former students to renew
acquaintances with school mates
and staff members whenever at
home
Lions Club
The new faculty members of the
Millsboro High School were en-
tertained at the Annual Ladies
Night and New Teacher Night of
the Lions Club at the VFW Hall,
on Monday, October 2S, 1857.
Students of the Millsboro and
Georgetown School Districts pro-
vided the vocal and instrumental
entertainment. Immediately follow
ing there was dancing to the music
Of the Skyliners Orchestra.
New teachers so honored were:
Miss Patricia Beggs, Mrs. Louise
Dale. Mr. John Evans, Mr.. Lyle
Ferris. Mrs. Ida Gordon, Mr.. Ar
thur Mcdaniel, Mr. William Major
and Mrs. Blanche Outten.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

The MYAF of st. Johns MethO-
dist Church will hold their Sun
day evening service on Sunday
evening, November 3, at 1880 Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Walls are in
charge. Sammy Elliott will be the
speaker. There will be special
singing. All welcome. Prior to
that the board of education will
meet in the church home. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Several from here attended the
home coming services at Zoar
Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd wilkins, Mrs. James
Truitt, Mrs. Paul Littleton and
daughter Debbie, Mrs. Dallas
Shockley attended the wedding and
reception of Roland Batten ana
Miss Genivieve Alderfer. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed III
the Trinity Lutheran Church in
Lansdale, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mills near Laurel.
The MYAF of st. Johns Church
will meet in the church house on
Tuesday evening, November 6.
Don't forget the turkey supper
to be held on Saturday, November
2. Tickets may be had at the door
The funeral of John G. Gardner
was held in Dover on Monday af-
ternoon with interment in ST.
Johns Cemetery.
Mrs. May Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens visited Mrs. Earl Reed
on Tuesday evening. They also at
tended church services at Grace
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
MILLVILLE
Mile C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461

The Ladies Auxiliary of Mill
vile met on Monday evening at
the fire hall. Joan Banks and Mary
Bennett were hostesses.
Mrs. Eva Gully and granddaugh-
ter Patsy of Stanton, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dale and family.
Miss Judy Wiley, a student at
the Temple Univel sity in Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. end Mrs. Robert
Wiley.
Mrs. Granville Powell is a pa
tient in the Beebe Hospital We
nope she will have an early re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren King of
Upper Darby, Pa. spent the week
end with Mrs. Laura Evans and
daughter Naomi.
Mrs. Katie Richards, Mrs. Min
ME Holt, Mrs. Dorothy Evans and
son David, Mrs. Laura Evans and
daughter Naomi were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
Short on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Louise Dale and Mrs. Viola
Belts attended the teachers con-
vention in Wilmington On Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Robert Acton and sister,
Mrs. James Lucy were III Phila-
delphia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Quillen and
sons were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William GOslee, Jr.,
and sons, Billy and Lee, of Del
mar visited Mr. and Mrs. William
Goslee, Sr., on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Meet the beautifully mOUing SO Chez
roIet :. pantEer-quick, SiIk-smoOth!
1t brings T8 unlike any other, Full
Coil suspension system, a real air ride
and eUen ttUO nesO super models! See
it today!
Look at Chevrolet'S airy new styling. That's
how new Chevrolet is all over! It's lower,
wider-nine inches longer.
There's an alI-new Turbo- Thrust VS*
engine. Pair it up with Turboglide*, you'll
command the quickest combination of all!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

A-Only if he can establish that
his unsatisfactory attendance
record was que to reasons be.
yond his control. If he cannot
establish this fact, he will be
denied further training, under
the law.
o. understand that World War
III veterans must apply for GI
loans before July rs, 1858. Does
this mean l actually 'nust
have obtained my CT loan
money before this date?
A-Not necessarily. Instead, the
lender must have agreed to
make you the loan, and must
have requested VAS approval,
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q My World War II CT term in
surance policy lapsed two
months ago. I'd like to rein
state and, at the same time,
convert to a permanent plan.
What premiums will l have to
pay?
will have to pay one
monthly premium at the term
rate plus the first premium at
the rate required by your new
permanent policy. Also, you
must sign statement that you
are in as good health as you
were when the term policy
lapsed.
OFF a school drops a veteran en-
rolled under the Korean CT
Bill because of too many abb
sences, would he be allowed
to make lis one-and-only
change OF ~ourse and study
something else?
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

There are two new rides-Full Coil Suspen-
sion-and the first real air ride* in ChevyS
field. The body-frame design is new, the
wheelbase is longer.
There's plenty more-a new 4-headlight
system for safer seeing, new 6 and V8
power, foot-operated parking brake. And
two new super modeIS-the Bel Air Impala
Sport Coupe and Convertible, most luxu-
riouS ChevroletS of all.
See all that's new at your Chevrolet
dealer'S %Opdonal at extra cost.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
before the deadIine date.

before the deadline date.
My daughter is eligible for
schooling under the War 0rph-
ans Edueation program. Would
she be permitted to attend
school in France?
Nc. War Orphans schooling in
educational institutions out
side tie United States is pro-
hibited by law.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Fifty Years Ago

The Royal Packing Company,
of Milton, commenced to pack
sweet potatoes on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

The more any individual is GER
tain he knows, the less he knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Case Bill Asks Shift
OF USES to District

Senator Case. Republican OF
New Jersey, yesterday introduced
a bill to tranfer to the District
Government the operation here
of the United States Employment
Service.
He offered the bill at the re-
quest Of the Labor Department.
Senator Case brought out that
all of the States operate en-
ployment services.
Senator Case added that there
should be no change in the cost
to the Federal Government, since
the District would be reimbursed
by the United States for the cost
of operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

And how did they feel about
rock n roll. Elvis Presley and
such? Hate EN- they chorused
in a manner that left no doubt.
One of the youths even volun-
lteered he thinks Mr.. Presley's
type of music is most dis
guSting." Neither appeared to
be squares of the sort teen
age circles deride.
Baltimore Teen Crowd
Earlier this week in Baltimore,
Mr.. Melachrino got a similarly
enthusiastic teen-ager reception.
1t came during a radio interview
in downtown store display win
dow when the kids swarmed him
for autographs.
1T was my very first interview
in store window" the Britisher
noted with lingering bewilder-
Iment.
Mr.. Melachrino and his strings
have put out a raft of mood
music albums. They bear such
titles as Music for Reading. /"
Music for Relaxation" Music
for Courage and Confidence" and
Music for Faith and Inner
Calm" Still another combines
soft music with authentic street
sounds of Paris.
He says his is music devoid of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

the composer could think of
Musically considered, the con-
Icerto is of almost no interest
but who wants to consider
Unusually what is really a capt.
tai athletic event. piano versus
pianist. Last night the amazing
Miss Henriot always won.
Beethoven's fourth symphony,
which the composer interrupted
work on his fifth symphony to
write, seems a warm and heart
felt hommage to Haydn. Many
features the profound and
breathless introduction leading
into the bright and airy first
movement, the vivacity and
playfulness of the outer move
ments, the enchanting orchestral
effects and the serene beauty of
the adagio - are evidence of
what the pupil learned from
the master.
Last nights performance was
charming and graceful, with
none of the eccentricities that
sometimes mar DR.. Munch's
reading of Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Boston symphony Orchestra, Charles
Munich, conductor. soloist; N!cole
bbenrlot, piano; In Constitution Hall
Leo Smit; Piano Concerto No. . G
minor, Opus 10, Prokofieff; symphony
No. 4, fiat. Opus so. Beethoven.
The first symphony of Lee
Smit. the Washington premiere
of which was given last night by
the Boston Symphony under
Charles Munich, is scored for the
classical symphony orchestra
with the addition only of two
tromboneS.
The scoring gives a good in
dication Of the temper of the
music-light. refined, clear and
melodicus. It's acceptance of
18th century idiom is not, it
seemed to me, an indication of
lack of originality or self
tidiness, but rather of
genuine restraint and feeling for
stylishness.
Mr.. Smit, SO years old, a Full
bright scholar and a Guggen-
helm fellow, is best known as a
concert pianist, making a spe-
cialty of contemporary music.
His symphony was commissioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Smit First Symphony
Given Local Premiere

by the Koussevitsky Foundation
and was completed two years
ago. Mrs. Koussevitsky was in
last nights audience.
DR.. Munich was Of the opinion
that the composer was also pres
Ient. although he was unable to
locate him in the hall to &C
knowledge the applause of the
large audience.
Nicole Henriot, the young
French pianist who was soloist
in the early second concerto of
Prokofieff. seems able to- do any,
thing at all with 88 piano keys
and three pedals. Prokofieff de-
mands such pianist. for his
work is a fiery showpiece ex-
plotting every keyboard difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
N Used for Guarding
Entrances to Plants

NEW YORK-BesideS its use
in guiding construction machin-
cry and in controlling traffic,
TV is now employed to guard
plant entrances, read water
gauges, check burner flames and
smokestacks at boiler installa-
tons. and watch toll-booth col
lections. 1t has been found USE
full, too in underwater operations
such as salvage work, viewing of
river beds for dam sites, and
studying oyster beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

nedlLnIuI, ne explained.
1T is better for teen-agers to
be gay and bouncy than to be
off incoming in a corner some
where" the 48-year-old maestro
went on. A favorite among the
sentimental-music crowd, Mr..
Melachrino observed that +. n r,
has had the further beneficial
effect of "offsetting the senti-
mental style of popular music
that had been getting too firm
a grip on the public
BY way of further paradox,
1.-THE Melachrino Strings" man
happens to have more than a
minor following among teen
ayers.
Two Ask Audience
At a press conference in the
Hotel Statler yesterday-one of
the first laps of his first Ameri-
can get-acquainted tour-two
teen lads requested an audience
by telephone.
Shown upstairs into the recep-
ton suite, both turned out to
be typically ducktail types seek
ing autographs and pictures.
Someone asked them a little
hesitantly if they had ever heard
OF Mr.. Melachrino before.
Sure. replied one popping his
bubble gum. Got lots of his
albums"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

any "gimmickS" like the sound
of champagne bubbles.
MY only trademark" he says,
lis full. luscious sound. en-
phasizing strings. that tries to
convey the intention of song
without benefit of words. l have
tried to bridge the gap between
dance music and classical music. +"
Mr.. Melachrino has succeeded
to the extent he has sold more
than 2 million record albums in
five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
'Womon's Death in Leup
From Spun Held Suicide

The death of a woman who
jumped off the southbound
Fourteenth street bridge into
the Potomac River on ,Wednes-
day has been ruled a suicide.
She had been identified as Mrs.
Louise d. Carter, 80, Negro, of
1916 Fairmont street NV. The
certificate was issued by Deputy
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
MeIochrino Finds Merit
In u. S. Rock n Roll

British musician who specializes proftably in calm
orchestral mood music" yesterday almost
tolerant view of American rock n roll
1T and bouncy observed Meachrno founder
of musical institution known 1.-THE Meachrno Strings"
ANYTHING that has those qualities is wholesome and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
HOUSEWIVES
PART TINE

A wonderful opportunity to use q
few spare evening hours II you de-
sire to add to your present income.
Experience not necessary, q pleasant
manner more important. Car help
full. No investment, no canvassing,
no deliveries, no collections. Call
Elk. 3-6551.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
nELP-WoMEn

sIEN0GRAPHER. permanent posi-
5 5ion tor tull Or part time. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
HELP-MEM AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT. exp. or trained in
constr; sal. open; white. Baiiey'I
Crossroads, Va. Call ana leave
resume. JE. 2.4970.
ARTIsT-Nationa trade association
tor Inc primary JOB viii cali Ii'i for
cartooning ability and skin in the
usual sraphic media. Good starting
salary, many fringe benefits and
excellent working conditions In
new BLDG. IN NV. washinston. For
i4terviev. Apt. please call AID. 4.
500, MISS CAMI9SA. Please do
have . GOOD portfolio Of samples 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Sheraton-Park Hotel
GIRL FRIDAY
GIRL FRIDAY

Hotel sales once. 5-day week. plus
y day every other Sat-: good salary.
plus lunch furn. Employe benefits
after 8 mos. Call Mr.. MANKEY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

In recognition Of his fifty years
in education, the East Cleveland
Teachers Association has honored
their superintendent, DR.. o. J.
Korb in a unique fashion. They
have given $500 to the East Cleve-
land YMCA- YWCA in honor of
DR.. Korb, the check to be used at
the discretion of the board of
managers.
In his presentation Mr. Band
low said the teachers were desirous
of showing their appreciation of
DR.. Korb's contribution to educa-
ton during these so years. In reply
DIR. Korb expressed his thanks to
his teachers for their gift, which
he said pleased him very much.
Most of his half century in edu-
cation has been spent in admins
tration and much of his training
for this specific field has been
chosen TO meet the definite need
for first hand information on all
current educational matters so
that he might be able to solve
satisfactorily the problems that
continually arise.
DR.. Korb began his teaching
career at the age Of IL IN a one
room schoolhouse in his home
county, Crawford. His only prep
aration was his high school Dip
Iona and an urge to be teacher.
Three years later he became
teacher, principal and superintend-
ent, all rolled into one, in two
year third class county high school.
In 1918 he came to South Euclid
as a teacher of latin and science
and the following year received
his bachelor of arts degree from
Kent State University where he is
now serving his 18th year as a
member of its board of trustees
and chairman Of its building COM
mittee. In view of the energetic
growth of this state university,
this craftsmanship is a most i'm
portant and exacting one.
Some of DR.. Korb's most inter
esting school years were spent in
South Euclid and Lypdhurst where
later as superintendent he was
instrumental in the success of a
court suit that went all the way
to the Ohio Supreme Court to
create new school district under
the county board of education. AS
a result sites were carefully
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
Robin Hood Theme
Of Summer Clubs
At City Library

The boys and girls of East
Cleveland are invited TO join the
Robin Hood Reading Club this
summer. 1t will be open to all
those in grades 4 through 8 on
Friday, June 7th.
The entrance fee is two approved
books read and reported on, which
wins for the club member a small
cardboard arrow bearing his name.
This arrow will be placed on the
outer rim of the target, and will
be moved towards the bulls eye
as the reader progresses. 1t takes
II books to hit the bulls eye and
win a diploma. A club member
who. hits the bulls eye second
time will win a diploma. A club
member who hits the bulls eye a
second time will also win an honor
ribbon and a gold star on his
arrow.
The younger boys and girls, in
the first three grades, are invited
to join the Bookmark Club. Every
member will be given a brightly
colored bookmark bearing his
name, when he reports on his first
book, and at the end of the vaca-
ton period it will bear the titles
of all the books he has read dur
ing the summer.
Both clubs will continue until
opening of school in the fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
Teachers Honor Superintendent

selected for ei g h t elementary
schools and the Charles H. Brush
High Schools, blue print that has
proved the wisdom of its planners.
Small wonder that his dissertation
for his doctorate from Western
Reserve University was on the SUBJ
ject: 1T h e Reorganization of
School Districts in Cuyahoga
County" a paper that has prac-
tically become a handbook for
school boards. In the meanwhile
he had received his masters de-
gree from Columbia University.
Commenting on education today,
DR.. Korb observes that "funda-
mentals are still being taught as
we'll as ever, but the horizon has
been widened from the three Rs
to include health, government,
safety education and extra-curric-
ular activities which develop good
citizenship, the chief aim of edu-
cation today.
Dr.. Korb has also served as
treasurer of the Kent State board
and president of the Northeast
Ohio Teachers Association. He is
recognized as a leader in his field
and is held in the highest respect
by his co-workers in the East Cleve-
land system and educators every
where.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

year and Mr.. Koran, together
with John Chambers and Allen
Clark ran for commissioners. All
three we're elected. Mr.. Horan
served two four-year terms. and
did not run for reelection. But in
December Of 1914 he was appointed
to the commission and has been re-
elected each time, adding Is more
years to his previous eight in this
important post.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a copy of the resolution
which the Commission adopted in
appreciation of Mr.. Horan's con
scientious consideration of all
matters coming before them, his
keen judgment and counseling
which guided them successfully
through puzzhng problems, and
from which all citizens have
benefited.
Community service is not new
10 Mr.. Mix. He was the founder
and still is the first president Of
the active Superior-Rozelle Prop
erty Owners Civic Association. He
is the newly elected president of
East Cleveland Community Coun-
ell and was chairman last year of
its Juvenile Welfare Committee
He is the vice president of the
Exchange Club Of East Cleveland,
the corresponding secretary of the
East Cleveland Business Associ-
alton, and a member of the city's
continuing Cleanup Committee.