davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

and there certainly are numbers of
coffee-breakers who find that a
couple of extra snack periods add
to weight problems. But the custom
has growing acceptance--particu-
lsrly where it is organized-among
some employers who find that re-
freshment picks up tagging work.
ers and actually pays off in more
work.
Regardless of its merits or de-
merits, the coffee break seems here
to stay-and it is making such peO-
pie as snack manufactures, and
above all, the coffee industry very,
very happy.
A recent survey indicated that
currently 20 million cups of coffee
are being consumed daily in cof-
fee breaks. Drinkers include AZ per
cent of all men with jobs, A per
cent of women with jobs and 27
per cent of all housewives (who
used to call their mid-morning cof-
fee a kaffeeklatch, but no more).
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Barney Sr. added his hearty en-
dorsement to the mans remarks.
81 know I'm talking like a IA
ther," the elder Berlinger said,
"but he Barney Jr.) has several
things going for him. He has
strength, keeps himself in condi-
tion all year round and has cour-
age.
Working against him, though,
are his opportunities to train and
practice. My business courses at
Penn allowed me to be on the
field by one o'clock. His engi-
neerfng studies keep him inside
sometimes until five."
Even with a lack of practice the
20-year-old Penn junior already
has made his mark in the sports
world. His track and field per-
formances are good enough to rank
him among the nations top 10 in
the decathalon, most gruelling
test for track and field men. The
rugged football performances of
the 6-2, 200 FOUNDER have some
touting him for all-Ivy League
honors.
Father and son have much in
common Both are excellent rifle
men and hunters. Both excel in
casting a fishline. They are mu-
tual admiration, society.
In track, the sport where Ber-
linger Sr. was the outstanding
man of his day, each prefers the
pole vault. Father has cleared 13
feet seven inches, the son an inch
less. All the way down the line
in the 10 decathalon events, Bar
ney Sr. has better marks, except
in the 1900 meter run.
Barney Sr. says his sons lack
of practice hurts his chances of
surprising the fathers marks in
the other events. Barney Jr. con-
centrates on football as his No. 1
sport. The father. too, showed
promise as freshman fullback
until an injury cut short his grid
iron career.
Then, he devoted himself to
track and became an Olympian in
1923. IL 1881 he won the Sullivan
Award as amateur athlete of the
year. In 1888 he won the United
States decathalon title.
There is a physical resem-
blance between father and son.
Barney Sr. now SO and a success
full industrialist, was a 6-1, 1875
FOUNDER in his prime.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Penn Athlete FOII0Ws
In Fathers Footsteps
BY NOAH HALPER

PHILADELPHIA (AP-"Young Barney stand in
his fathers shadow He's tremendous athlete his own
lingr qualified following Penn
he of
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Coffee Break Firmly Enfrenched;
Problem NOaD Is Time For Work
BY Cynthia Lowry
AP Newsfeatures Writer

The president of a large firm
unexpectedly walked into one of
the company offices recently and
found although it was shortly
after 10 a. m, the place empty
except for one stenographer. The
staff happily wandered in few
minutes later-a few of the. rs
million Americans who had en-
joyed a new workaday custom, the
coffee break.
Some employers take a dim view
of morning and afternoon refresher
periods for obvious reasons, but the
custom is so popular that most of
them have, perfOrce, given in. To a.
void a sometimes empty Office,
many firms have installed coffee
vending machines or permit cof-
fee and snack vendor to roll a cart
through the premises twice day.
One Eastern printer has been
doing a brisk business selling cards
which have been popping up in Off
ices in the area. They say, in bold,
black letters:
New Policy
10 all Employees:
Que to increased competition
and the keen desire to remain in
business, we find it necessary to
institute a new policy.
EFFECTIVE Immediately we are
asking that somewhere between
starting and quitting tine and with
out infringing too much Gu the time
devoted to lunch period, coffee
breaks. rest periods, story telling,
ticket-selling, golfing, auto racing,
horse selections, windOw-ga
vacation-planning and rehashing of
yesterdays TV programs, that each
employee try to find some time
that can be set aside and be known
hereafter as the Work Break"
There may be some employers
who wish the morning and after
noon coffee break (it's called cof-
fee break even if you're a tea or
soft drink imbiber) were outlawed,
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Mary Baker Eddy became the
founder of Christian Science in
1870. She was born at Bow, N. H.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Morning Most Popular

The morning coffee break re-
mains the more popular of the two
usual periods-51 per cent of the
breakers participate in the morning
session. Sixteen per cent go for an
afternoon cup, and 3S per cent sip
on both occasions. This activity
adds up to about three cups day
Ia cup and one-half on an aver
age, morning and afternoon.
Apparently, there is still consid-
cradle organization work to be
done in the break field 80 per cent
of the drinkers are still running
out to restaurants and eating
places. However, 43 per cent are
buying beverages from carts and IL
per cent in company cafeterias.
And why does the coffee business
love the coffeebreak? This year it
accounts for almost 20 per cent of
all the cups of coffee consumed in
the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Promoting The Fine Arts


Mrs. William H. Draper, of Wy
oming, Delaware, Chairman of the
Fine Arts Departments, announces
that due to the popularity of the
Fine Arts there will be three separ-
ate workshops organized to ac-
commodate the varied interest of
members of the 43 Delaware State
Federated Clubs when they attend
the Fall Conference being held on
the campus of the University of
Delaware, Wednesday, September
10, in Wolfe Hall. Mrs. Draper will
be in charge of the Drama Chair
men of all of the local clubs and
Mrs. r. Earle Wilson, Chairman of
Literature for the State Federation
will assist her. AS guest Consultant
on Drama, DIR. C. Robert Kase,
Chairman of Dramatic Arts and
Speech at the University of Della
ware, will suggest ways in which
drama may be used in more and
more aspects of everyday living. DR..
Kase is eminently qualified to bring
his wide experience with the thea
treA both on this campus, National
theatrical organizations such as
ANITA and the National Theatre
Conference, and the Speech As
sociation of America. He has writ
ten many articles on various as
poets of the work for number of.
leading journals and magazines.
Mrs. Wilson will have as her.
guest Consultant, Mrs. Joseph M.
Perkins, General Federation of
Women's Clubs officer, who is an
author of children's books, a grad
uata of the Bread Loaf School, in
Vermont and an expert on the art
of story telling to children. Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Draper hope to
have 1009o attendance of local
chairmen or their representatives
and any interested clubwomen to
this Drama Workshop.
Mrs. EIwood F. Nelson, Jr.. Clay
mont, Delaware, Music Chairman
of the Delaware State Federation
of Women's Clubs, will call her
workshop, Musical Chairs. Ac-
tually the title is an abbreviation
for Musical Chairmen, but in an
other sense the title signifies what
will be done that day. The Chairmen
will discuss their mutual problems.
BY sharing ideas for programs, they
will discover new ways to enrich
their meetings on the local level.
The special Consultant for this
workshop will be Professor An
thony ]. Loudis, Chairman of the
Music Department at the University
of Delaware. A graduate of the Jul
lard School of Music, he received
his NJ. A. from Teachers College of
Columbia University, where he has
been visiting professor for the past
twenty years. Much of his profess
sional career has been in two-piano
concert work-a member OF the
team of Burrows and Loudis. He
has been guest commentator and
adjudicator of many music festi-
walls, most recently having judged
the piano competition of the Jordan
Music Additions held in Washing
ton, d. C. Prof. Loudis has a num-
ber of suggestions as to how the
University Music Department and
the Federated clubs of the State
working together might encourage
young people in the solo phase of
musical activity. Unfortunately, this
is a phase of music too OFTEN 1g-
nored in Delaware. Mrs. Wilson
urges al music chairmen Cor some
one to represent theml as well as
any other clubwOman interested
in the subject to plan to attend
this workshop.
Mrs. Norman E. Frick, Whining
ton, Delaware, who is Chairman of
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Cooking with gas was not COM
mon before the 1S70s.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Sussex COP Women Haze
Selected 1859 Officers
CONTINUED from pags one)

continued from pag4 one)
club and the Sussex County Re-
publican Executive Committee this
month, though the exact date has
not yet been set. Samuel Pierce.
.Seaford, will be chairman. Special
guests will be all Republican can
didates from Sussex County seek
ing office in the fail election.
Eleven new memberships were
announced with Mrs. Gerald Tim
mons receiving the clubs donated
gift, a silver compete, for bringing
in the most new members.
Announcement was made that
the biennial convention of the Nat
ional Federation of Republican
Women will be held Sept. 24-26 in
the Statler Hotel, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Calhoun will attend as a dele
gate and her alternate will be Mrs.
aziyrtle Mitchell.
Announcement was also made of
the americans ALP banquet spon-
sored by the New Castle County
Republican Women, to be held in
the Gold Ballroom of the Hotel du-
Pont in Wilmington, Sept. 80, at
p. m.
FolloHing the business session,
Mrs. Frank Grfer, Milford, program
chairman, introduced the speaker,
Mrs. John ]. Williams, wife of the
u. 8. Senator. Mrs. Williams didn't
give a political speech and the
guests greatly enjoyed her talk
about her many activities in Wash
ington, d. c., and her affiliations
with the Congressional Club for
Women of which she is now presi-
dent.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Their similar likes have led to
a close bond between the pair.
Father has taken son on several
safaris and they plan another to
Africa next year.
Both Barneys are excellent
cameramen and the elder Berling-
er is in demand as a lecturer. The
films he has taken on the hunting
expeditions are used to illustrate
his lectures and have won him
acclaim.
The father offers an interesting
comment on the reliance he places
in his son:
when I'm taking pictures in a
rather touchy situation. Barney Jr.
is ready at my side with his rife,
just in case.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Coz. Boggs To Head
C. of C. Goodwill Tour

continued from page one1
F. Dayton. Emory N. Lynch, and
Clarence Lingo. presidents of the
New Castle, Kent and Sussex Levy
Courts, and j. Gordon Smith, presi-
dent of the state highway depart-
ment.
Also W. Edward Haman, mayor
of Dover; G. Preston Ward, Dover
city manager: Harvey Spicer, may
or of Georgetown Hewitt w.
Smith, mayor of Harrington; Otis
H. Smith, mayor OF Lewes: William
r. Murphy. mayor of Milford; ]. j.
Salovaara, Newark city manager;
Paul r. Capelle, mayor of New
Castle; Clarence K. Lynch, mayor
of -Rehoboth Beach, and Lawrence
l.. Turner, Rehoboth city manager.
Also John E. Babiarz, president
of the Wilmington City Council;
Richard T. Holland. president of
the Dover Chamber of Commerce.
and Mrs. Irene s. Griffith, secretary
of the Dover Chamber of Com
merce.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
BUSINESS SENSE

ENID, Okla. - up - Mrs. John
Seneff was awakened early in the
morning by deliveryman from a
floral shop.
Only after he got Mrs. Senneff
out of bed did the man find he had
the wrong address. The man apol-
ogized and returned a short time
later to give Mrs. Senneff a red
rose for her trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
LUTHERAN PROGRESS IN
BRAZIL

NEW YORK - up y Back from
Latin American tour for the
Lutheran World Federation, DR..
Walter E. Book said the Lutheran
Church is making tremendous
strides forward" in Brazil. Bra
lillian Lutherans now total more
than 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Retreat Being Planned
Sept. Is At PecOn,eth

CONTINUED from page one)
that many will avail themselves of
this opportunity to deepen their
religious experience.
Music will be under the direction
Of Mrs. Donzel Wildey of Dover,
Del, with Mrs. Marguerite Rob-
bins of Cambridge, at the piano.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
MONEY PROBLEMS AHEAD

INDIANAPOLIS - Up - Mon
ey matters look tough ahead, ac-
cording to some figures compiled
by the Christian Church (Disci-
pies of Christi. The statistics in
dicate local church expenses will
increase 216.8 per cent in the next
20 years, while per capita per-
onal income will have increased
only sos per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
WORMY THEFT

EAST HAMPTON, Conn. Up
An early bird?
Louis Angelillo reported to po-
lice recently the theft of 1000
worms from his backyard worm
pit where he had stored them for
fish bait
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
METHODISTS AWARD
SCHOLARSHIPS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. up =
Scholarships totalling $4,000 have
been awarded by the Methodist
Church board of education for the
lS58-59 school year to IS gradu-
ate students preparing to be col
lege teachers. ~
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Down the Old Back Road
Is q Fine Sunday Drive

boards, used car lots and hot
dog stands.
The countryside through
which the roads pass is devoted
to farming.
The AAA's recommended
route is: Use a main road, q s..
240, for the first part Of the
trip. Go via Wisconsin avenue
from the District, following 240
to a point past Gaithersburg
cutoff where Maryland 1l8
makes a junction with 240 and
Joins Maryland 81.
Follow q to Westminster.
From there follow Maryland 80
from Westminster until it joins
US. 40. Turn right on US. 40
and follow it for about four
miles to a junction with Mary
land 81. Follow 81 into Silver
Spring and Washington,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Florida Cold
Didn't Worry
Us Too Much

Despite Florida's cold weather
during the first three months
of the year, it still was a top
target for visitors from Wash
ington.
John S. Stephenson. manager
of the American Automobile
Associations Travel Depart
ment, adds that indications so
far point to lone of the busiest
times in "Florida's history"
Mr.. Stephenson said that
while travel was down generally
in the South, it still maintained
a substantial level. Other pop
ular destinations for tourists
from Washington were New
York City, Philadelphia and
Boston.
Skiing enthusiasts were re-
sponsible for a significant in
crease in routings to Davis,
w. Va; Ligonier. Pa; the
Poconos, and New England.
Undoubtedly one of the most
consistent travel goals for this
area remains Williamsburg,
Va" Mr.. Stephenson said.
HIS said travel in the rest of
the year should be up 7
per cent over last year, making
it the busiest travel year in
history,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Old Liberty
HoIIChunges

Tourists to Philadelphia's In
dependence Hall will find many
changes this year.
For the first time, the Hall
is visible from afar. in a setting
that comes close to suggesting
its original grandeur. The clut-
ter of Slums and commercial
buildings which once sur
rounded 1t have been razed.
The Hall itself has received a
facial treatment and strength
ening to better receive its ex-
pected visitors.
Included in the renovation
project for historic Philadel-
phia are surrounding buildings
as we'll. The first meeting
places of the Supreme Court,
the Continental Congress, the
United Congress, as well as the
first and second United States
banks and other 18th century
buildings, will all emerge in
plain view near to thier orig
inal settings,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

shove aside for dancing. Hotel
men who have been here a long
time say such rooms are becom-
ing almost a necessity in Vir-
ginia, where the law forbids
sale Of drinks by the glass.
About midsummer, when
Atlantic avenue is crawling
with bumper-to-bumper tourist
traffic, the city will begin work
on developing Pacific avenue
the next street over from the
beach-into a four-lane street,
a part Of it as a parkway. This
is designed to drain some Of
the traffic from the main drag
during the busy summer
months.
Virginia Beach residents
might grump a little about the
traffic, but they're always glad
to see it. 1t means good busi-
ness in a place that exists for
tourists.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

I had a fiat tire. I look per-
fectly capable of changing a
tire, but two motorists stop
ped independently to offer aid.
In New York, ! ran short of
funds. To cash a check in New
York, you need at least a let
ter of credit from Bernard Ba-
ruch. But discovered, in q
casual visit, that a vice presi-
dent and I had mutual friends.
His eventual comment was:
Are you sure $50 is
enough?"
When I boarded a train in
Montreal, my luggage had not
arrived. When ! arrived at
Pennsylvania Station in New
York, the luggage was on the
platform waiting for me. I was
too weak to ask questions.
Every problem is soluble. So
this year, on your vacation.
don't worry. Relax. Enjoy
yourself,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

The Washington area has
enough intriguing back roads
for a Sunday drive in the
country that it should borrow
a leaf from Spain's book.
The mountain section of
Northern Spain has its side
roads marked Picturesque"
Scenic" or interesting" ac-
cording to their merits.
The American Automobile
Association is around to sug-
geSting Sunday drives, and one
is through the Westminster,
Nd, area.
Secondary roads are used for
most of this tour in an effort
to avoid week end traffic on the
main routes and give the mo-
torist a better chance to see
farm scenes uncluttered by bill
Evening star., 1958-05-11

thousands of vacationers al
ready booked into hotels and
motelS.
Party boats already have re-
sumed fishing trips.
The Atlantic Ocean will un-
dergo its traditional unlock
ing" at Atlantic City on Memo
rial Day, to mark the official
start of the surf bathing sea-
son. The ceremonies win be
staged at the city-owned Gar
den Pier. A beach and sports
wear fashion show will follow.
Ocean City is getting ready
for a repeat of its successful
"Children's Festival Week" 1t
will be held June 1890.
The festival theme is "a
child free with each paying
adult" Children accompanied
by adults Zone for each adult)
get hotel rooms free and meals
at half price. Ocean City al
ready is planning fol-. its 49th
annual Baby Pagent. on August
Z.
New Toll Plan
The Garden State Parkway,
which has been of tremendous
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Newest Park Provides
Boost for Noqs Head

mortal at Kill Devil Hill and in
Roanoke Island. site Of the
Lost Colony" an earlier-than-
jamestown attempt to settle
the New World.
There are no basically new
tourist accommodations this
year in the Nags Head area.
But some of the resort owners,
looking to a bright future, have
expanded.
The Wilbur Wright Inn has
built next door the air-condi-
toned Orville Wright Motor
Lodge. The Cavalier Motor
Court, at Kill Devil Hill, has
put in IA new oceanfront rooms.
The Sea Oatel (namIed for
the sea oat, an oat-like weed
which grows wild in the dunes)
has switched from summer to
year around operation, with
central heating.
The Croatan Hotel has built
an air-conditioned motor lodge
next door. The Dolphin Motel
also has expanded.
If you don't like the ocean
for bathing, there are three
swimming pools available this
year-one each at the Sea
Ranch development at Kitty
Hawk one at the Cavalier Mo-
tor Court, and one at the Bea-
con Motor Lodge here.
"The Lost Colony" the first
Of Paul Green's several success
full outdoor dramas-and the
longest running-continues tc
be q major attraction in this
area.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
AUGUST CLAUDE'S CLOCK
IS GIVEN TO ANNAPOLIS

The Annapolis regulator clock, recently given to
Historic Annapolis, Inc will be included in the program
of guided walking tours of the Maryland capital this year.
The clock was presented by the Claude family long
time residents of the CITY, Abram Claude, clockmaker
and slversmth from Neuschatel Switzerland opened his
shop on Annapolis West street in 1772.
He used the clock to regulate the clocks and watches
he made The clock is displayed in the Maryland Hall Of
Records on the campus of ST. Johns College.
Annapolis this year is celebrating the 250th ami
yersary of its charter as city Arrangements for the
walking tours for groups individuals be made at
Historic Annapolis Inc "a State circle, Annapolis. Nd
Evening star., 1958-05-11
By . star stan Writer

MACS HEAD. North Carolina
This unique stretch Of beach
bearing the largest sand dunes
in America, is confidently look
ing to a good resort year.
The opinion here is that If
everybody plugs along. within
ten years this area will outstrip
resorts from Maine to Florida.
1t already is pulling a large
summer colony from Washing
ton, D. C.
The area got a big shot in
the arm last month when the
Federal Government opened its
Cape Hatteras National Sea-
hore Recreational Area. The
new park stretches along 10
miles Of sandy beach from the
lower limits Of this village to
beyond Cape Hatteras.
Also new this year is the Wis.,
itors' Center at Bodie (pro-
nounced "Body") Island Light
house. where a museum delin-
Gates the natural history of the
area. 1t was designed as a sup
plement to the museum in the
former quarters of the keeper
at Cape Hatteras Lighthouse.
Officials here say sadly that
North Carolinans go to other
places for their summer fun
This does not bother the resort
operators so long as they con-
tinue to receive visitors from
Washington. Maryland, Vir-
ginia and outlying States.
They feel they still have q
good thing in the Wright Me-
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BEACH BUSES SET
TO RESUME RUNS,
FOR BUSY SEASON

railways ''Beachcomb-
er Express" buses viii be-
gin daily runs May 20 to
Ocean City, Md, and Re-
hoboth Beach, Del.
Other special schedules
are set for Atlantic City,
Virginia Beach, Myrtle
Beach, S. c., and the North
Carolina beaches along the
Outer Banks.
Atlantic Shore trips in
clude calls at Nag's Head,
where land pirates" of
early days lured ships onto
treacherous shoals by walk
ing a horse across the sand
dunes with a lantern swing
ing on its neck.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Greyhound Boosts
Wushinoton TRIPS

Eastern Greyhound Lines has
added two express trips be-
tween New York, Washington
and Florida.
The new trips increase to
nine the number offered by
Greyhound ION that route. The
recently added express trips
leave New York City at 1915
pm. and 1915 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Havana Tunnel
Neors Completion

The $35 million tunnel under
the harbor at Havana, Cuba. Is
scheduled to open this month.
The tunnel. with its l4-lane
Monumental avenue connecting
with the new Via Blanca high
way and the Central highway.
is designed to save many miles
through heavy traffic around
the big bay of Havana.
1t will cut about an hour
from the trip to Cuba's Vara-
dero Beach on the north coast.
1t also will be gateway to East
Havana, q planned suburb. The
tunnel fee will be 20 cents.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Cross the Channel
In Your Automobile

A medium-Sized European
car can be airlifted across the
English Channel in about 20
minutes. at a cost of $25.
Specially designed aircraft
fly to and fro between Britain
and the Continent. providing
passenger accommodations and
in-transit garage space for the
car. In the holiday months,
auto airlifts are scheduled as
frequently as once each 20 min
uteS on popular air routes.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Inns Are Numerous

Japan has more than $4,000
"ryokan." or native inns. OF
these, some 525 top ones are
members Of the Federation Of
Japanese Tourist Hotels. North
west Orient Airlines suggests q
tourist try q ryokan to get the
feel Of Japanese life.