davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Mrs. Bess Cubbage and Mrs. Ar
thur Jones spent Thursday with
Mrs. Stella Fraser in Viola.
Lawrence Taylor, of Washington,
d. c., is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Linda Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter H. Moore
and, son Walter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Chambers of Viola, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alma
Eaton.
Mrs. Cora Killen spent Thursday
in Dover, with Mrs. Edith Killen.
Edwin Reed was discharged from
Army duty September II, at Fort
Dix, N. ]. Mr. Reed served two
years active duty and Is months
were spent in Germany. He is now
employed in carpenter work with
his father.
B. T. East visited his daughter,
Mrs. Edward Morros in Yeadon, Pa.
last week.
Mrs. Lola Hurd, Edsel Minner of
Seaford, and Alton Hurd of Ia
coma Park, Md, called on friends
here on Saturday.
Mrs. G. B. Cohee, Sr. who re-
Gently underwent surgery at Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, has re-
turned to her home west of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kicks and
daughter Holly of Crum Lynne,
Pa, We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Taylor on Sunday.
Mrs. James Cahall attended
OAR luncheon at Fonwick leland
recently. Mrs. Cahall attended a
OAR luncheon and workshop at
Milford, Saturday.
Cancer Mobile Unit will be at the
Fire Hall, Tuesday, October 13. Call
Av 4-45S7 for information.
Patty Warren spent the week
end with Mary Eleanor Duffy in
Denton. Md
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
How To Keep Record
On Farm Production

When asked what production a
particular flock of chickens has
made, a poultryman will usually
report what they did at some parti-
cular time in the laying cycle,
usually at their peak Of production,
but not the yearly average. Many
egg producers don't know their
production for the year for a parti-
cular flock. Usually when the birds
are housed, the poultryman re-
solves to do better job of record
keeping this year than last.
When the pullets start into pro-
duction is the time to set up the
record keeping system for the year,
says Ray Lloyd, associate county
agent. There are three methods to
keep tabs on egg production. Each
requires daily egg production re-
cords.
The simplest of the three meth
DDS is called the "hen housed"
basis. Simply divide the total num-
ber of layers housed into the total
number of eggs produced in 12
month period. This popular method
gives a lower production figure
because it does not take into ac-
count the number of birds that die,
but the answer is easiest to get
The second method is called the
"month-average" system. 1t is fig
ured by taking the number of birds
at the beginning of each month and
at the end of the year and divide
by 13, then take this figure and
divide into the total eggs laid.
The third method is the "hen-
day" system which is the most ac-
curate but it does take more time
to figure. 1t is calculated on the
number of hens alive in the house
at any time.
Why not resolve to do a better
job of figuring your production re-
cords, asks the agent. Set your
sights high. Aim for 24O eggs on a
hen house basis and then find out
how close you come to it. For fur
ther help on this program, con-
suit with your county agent. sug-
gests Mr.. Lloyd.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

ing ride you've ever tried 1t brings new smooth
ness, new stability, safety :. and netU sIencef
There's new balance of power - with two Rocket
Enginesl Three established series TO choose froml
II new models including two new S-seat Fiestasi
Come in and see the Mighty Satisfying 1860 Olds-
mobiles quality built, quality sold and quality
seryiced for your lasting satisfactionl
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Richard Messiek, son of Mrs.
Dorothy Messick. was elected
President of the 7th Grade Glass.
Serving with him are Eddie Ca
thell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cathell. as vice president; Susan
Klotz, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Klotz, as secretary and Joan
JONES, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman JONES, as treasurer The
7th Grade activities are under the
sponsorship of Mr. Raymond Lin
go, Mr.. ]. c. Lawson, and Mrs.
Helen Shirley.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
SCIENCE WINS OUT

TERRY's CORNERS. N. Y. UP
Once again tradition yields TO
science. A new $4,000 tanker
pumper purchased by firemen here
is to be painted brilliant yellow, in
accordance with recommendation
of the National Safety Council.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Millsboro School News
MiIlsbOro Student Council
Organized

VA 6AnlzCU
Catherine Wiley, president of
the Millsboro High School Student
Council, presided over the initial
session of the Council last week
Elected by the Council to COM
plete its roster of officers were
Wiley Dukes as vice president and
Donna Layfield as secretary. The
local Council voted to affiliate with
the State and County Student Or
ganizations. Brenda Orendorf, a
senior, and Ronald Wootten, a
junior, were selected by the Stu
dent Council to serve as repre-
sentatives on the Athletic Coun-
Gil of the school, in addition to
Miss Wiley.
The new Student Council mem
bers for the year are Wiley Dukes
and Leon Birmingham, Seniors;
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Many features of the balanced design of 0lds-
mobile for 1860 may be seen In this photograph.
Entering the picture at the left is 1880 0lds-
mobile Dynamic s88" Celebrity Sedan. The
chrome-plated bars in groups of three across
the front give the grille wide stable look.
The outboard pair of headlights are set slightly
to the rear of the inboard pair with block
numeral 1888" for Identification. IN the ss98''
and Super s'SS" series the Oldsmobile crest is
used for Identification. The parking lights are
safely recessed In the corners OF the sturdy
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Agricultural students at Rutgers
University in New Jersey also have
TO study money and banking, and
market price analysis.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

The 1860 Oldsmobiles are here-as new as new can
be! Every beautiful line and every outstanding new
feature is included to bring you the finest the
medium-price class has to offer!
Oldsmobie's new and radiant styling il designed to
satisfy your sense of good taste. New Quadri-
Balanced Ride with Vibra- Tuned Body Mountings
is certain to be the most comfortable and satisfy
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

The 555-foot Washington Monu-
ment in Washington, d. c., now
has aircraft-warning lights.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

!. The Community Chest idea be.
gan in Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Baseball
White Sox VS.. Dodgers
(World Series), wRC-4, 2 pm.
Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5,
Q pm.
RADIO
Baseball
White Sox VS.. Dodgers, WRC,
3 pm, l.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
Mathews Named
PLAYER of Month

CINCINNATI, Oct. / (AP).-
Eddie Mathews. whose hitting
helped the Milwaukee Braves
get into the National League
playoff, has been named winner
Of the leagues player-of-the-
month award for September.
Mathews, the Braves third
baseman, received 201a votes
from the sports writer's and
broadcasters who make. up the
selections committee.
Roger Craig, pitcher for the
pennant-winning Los Angeles
Dodgers, finished second with
l4la votes. Dodger Shortstop
Maury Wills received four votes
and one went to Ernie Banks,
Chicago Cubs shortstop.
Mathews hit IL home runs
in the Braves drive. He had
30 hits in 95 times at bat, drove
in Is runs and finished as the
leagues home run champion
with 46.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
Storm Damages
Citadel Stadium

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct
i (AP).-Hurricane damage to
johnson Hagood Stadium,
home of The Citadel, was not
expected to interfere with seat
ing arrangements for the Bull
dogs football game with Da-
wilson Saturday night.
Repair work was started to-
day and school officials said
it probably would be completed
by game time.
Hurricane Oracle ripped
through the stadium. A por-
ton Of the west wall of the
stadium crumbled, exposing
the press box and a large por-
ton Of the seats in the sta
dium proper.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
Redskins Scrimmoge
PIeoses Nixon's Staff

and decided he could take a
little more and kept him in.
Lawrence, one of Line Coach
Ernie Hefferle's brighter young
men, stuck to his task like a
Trojan, but was bushed at the
finish. But none of the players
felt like doing the light fan
tastic at the finish. Curiously,
no one seemed to resent the
added work.
Click Makes Tackles
eve need this" one old
timer said. "You can't really
learn your assignments without
contact work, and I'd rather
scrimmage than stand around
or just run through plays. This
is more like playing a game.
It's more fun"
Click made a lot of tackles,
coming up fast to nail the
runners, and it didn't surprise
See REDSKINS, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-10-01
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star Stan Writer

1t was a sight for Coach Mike
Nixon's sore eyes to see a de-
fensive end rush the passer
again, even if it was his team
mate, in yesterdays Redskins
scrimmage at Griffith Stadium.
That's better than anybody
we've had all season." the coach
observed, as newcomer Ed
Meadows charged Eddie LeBar-
on and forced a hurried throw.
"If he'll do that in a game it'll
help"
Meadows and Gary Click. the
latter from the Steelers, whom
the Redskins engage Sunday at
Pittsburgh, moved right into
the Redskins family without
any fuss or furry and looked
like they belonged.
SOmmer Released
Moved out to make room was
Mike Sommer, formed Wilson
High and George Washington
University star, who had been
repeatedly on the brink of being
cut for the last couple of weeks.
Sommer was the teams No. /
draft choice prior to last
season, but has seen little
action.
Nixon cracked the whip yes
terday. To use his own quaint
phrase, he worked hell out of
'em," spending an hour of the
two hours and Is minutes the
Redskins were on the field
scrimmaging. At one point he
was driving them so hard
Owner George Marshall inter-
ceded for Guard Don Lawrence.
Get him out of there, Mike"
Marshall urged, before he
collapSes."
Nixon took another look at
the rookie from Notre Dame
Evening star., 1959-10-01
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Navy
will move into the Cotton Bowl
in Dallas Saturday with no
fancy notions of stopping Don
Meredith, Southern Metho-
dist's great quarterback.
Navy is a 6-point underdog
on the scene of one of its
finest football hours. The Mid
dies trounced Rice in the Cot
ton Bowl game Of 1858.
Bill Meek, head coach at
SMU and former backfield
coach at Maryland under Jim
Tatum, calls Meredith with
out question the greatest quar-
terback I've ever had"
Don't Intend to Stop Him
The Navy coaches are be-
levers. I'VE don't intend to
stop him." says Head Coach
Wayne Hardin. "We don't
think it's possible. We know
he's going to complete passes.
We know he's going to run.
We can't hope to stop him
cold. All we can do is stop
him in key situations and hope
our offense is good enough so
that we can score ourselves.
You know, we have a couple
of good quarterbacks. too, in
Joe Tranchini and Jim Max
field."
Meredith, 6-foot-3. 195-pound
senior from Mount Vernon,
Tex, set a national collegiate
passing record of 69.6 per cent
as q sophomore. His two-year
passing record is 1856 of 214
Evening star., 1959-10-01
PROBABLY DURING SERIES
Honey Reported Set
To Quit as Manager

LOOK over Jne elup June 10,
1856. succeeding Charlie
Grimm. After his Braves were
beaten for the nag by the
Dodgers on the final day, he
steered them to two successive
pennants and one world cham
pionship. 1t wasn't until the
18th inning Of the second
playoff game that his club was
eliminated this year.
Houk, LOpat Considered r
Haney's expected resignation
was one Of the major shakeups
reported to be brewing at the
World Series headquarters.
Other reports include:
l. Either Ralph Houk or Ed
Lopat, both currently with the
New York Yankees, would
succeed the departed Harry
Craft as manager Of the Kansas
City Athletics. The AS are
about to announce the firing of
their three coaches, Bob Swift,
Don Heffner and Murry
Dickson. Swift led the Athletics
to 13 victories in IS games
while filling in as manager
during Crafts illness last sum-
mer.
2. The Braves have asked the
st. Louis Cardinals to release
Eddie Stanky to make him
available as coach, succeeding
Billy Herman, who resigned
yesterday and is expected to be
signed in a similar capacity by
the Boston Red Sox within a
day or two. Stanky, former
manager of the Cards, is now
assistant director of player
personnel.
3. The Senators plan to re-
lease Pitching Coach Clyde
(Boom-Boom Beck but haven't
as yet decided upon his success
sor.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
BANKING ON OWN OFFENSE
Navy Has No Visions
Of HoIting Meredith

for 1854 yards and IA touch
downs.
When Georgia Tech nosed
out SMU in the opener for the
Mustangs last week, there was
no faulting Meredith, who
completed is of % passes for
191 yards and two touchdowns.
And he also runs with the best
of them.
Belichick Praises Meredith
Getting an eyeful in Atlanta
last Saturday was Steve Bell
chick, Navy assistant coach
and chief scout.
HE is the finest I have ever
seen," Belichick says fatty,
Hes phenomenal. He's amaz-
ing. He threw one touchdown
pass IS yards in the air with
men hanging on MIN ana Ioot
off the ground.
"There are fellows who car
pass as well, but not as well al
he can from the positions he's
forced into. He runs all ovel
the field like a jackrabbit and
he can throw like most mer
throw a baseball. And that's
no exaggeration.
"He likes to throw that bal
on the run. He runs to the
left, runs to the right, runs al
over the field and then throws
that football.
Hes as cool running theil
offense as UnitaS is with the
Colts"
Meredith may have to carry
the entire load Saturday, be-
cause Meek reports that Ken
See NAVY, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-10-01
6-FOOT-6 TACKLE
ORANGE CAPTAIN

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct.
/ (AP).-Maury Youmans,
6-foot-6 tackle, has been
named co-captain of the
Syracuse football team for
its game against Maryland
Saturday.
Youmans. a 220-pounder
from Mattydale, N. Y, will
share the captaincy with
Ger Schwedes of White
house, N. j. SchwedeS is
the permanent captain.
The Syracuse tea m
worked briefly yesterday
because of rain and a slip
perry turf. The emphasis
was on defense.
Evening star., 1959-10-01

the Dodgers Will DO that be-
couse they have some speed,
too" AL nevertheless has ex-
plored the possibility of doing
something about it If the
situation arises. He admits
conferring with Jimmy Gala
CHER. Phillies' official who is on
the Rules Committee, to de-
termine If the White Sox would
have any recourse. There is
no recourse" AL says.
Veeck will take action, how
ever, if the Dodgers try the
same stunt the Indians pulled
against the White Sox in a vital
four-game series in late August.
The Indians wet the infleld
and Softened the baselines per-
ceptibly, but the maneuver
backfired as the White Sox
swept the series.
Vetoed by CrOnin
eff they want to get dirty,
we'll get dirty with them" /"
Veeck declared. "The commits
sioner is not going to forfeit a
World Series game. so we just
won't go on the field until it's
dry. The home club is re-
sponsible for having the field
in proper playing condition.
We won't consider a wet field
under sunny skies as being in
proper playing condition.
after the Indians pulled
that stunt on us, I told Joe
Cronip (American League pres
ident) that I'd like to install
adjustable screens at Comiskey
Park above the wall in left and
right field. I planned to raise
or lower them like shades, de-
pending on the hitter, when the
Indians came to play us.
Indians Got Too Smart
"Cronin told me I couldn't dc
it," Veeck continued. HE said
the physical aspect of a sta
dium couldn't be changed. Tc
my mind the Indians altered
Evening star., 1959-10-01

the physical aspects Of their
stadium when they changed
the condition Of the field"
Early Wynn. due to oppose
the Dodgers Roger Craig in
the series opener at Comiskey
Park today before $4,000 fans,
said 1.-THE Indians got too smart
against us and actually hurt
themselves. They let the grass
grow real thick on the infleId
to slow down our hits. It OPP
Grated more against them be-
cause it gave Nellie Fox and
Luis Aparicio an advantage in
the field. When the Indians
hit the ball. Fox and Aparicio
had more time to make the
play"
"They forgot one thing"
First Baseman Earl Torgeson
said. "They must have plowed
up the baselines to soften them.
but they left a hard lane next
to the infleld grass. I guess
we weren't supposed to discover
that, but we. did and that's
where we ran"
In any event, if the Dodgers
try the same shenanigans,
they're forewarned that Veeck
win keep his team off the field
at Los Angeles. This would
play havoc with television COM
mitments, but Bill is more con-
cerned with the White Sox
winning.
Pitching, Speed, Defense
The series could hinge on a
stolen base, for neither the
Dodgers nor the White Sox are
power clubs, lacking the punch
of such combines as Ruth and
Gehrig, DiMaggio, Keller and
Heinrich, Mantle and Berra,
Simmons and Foxx, etc.
Home runs could be decisive.
of course, for the distances
See WHITE SOX, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-10-01
SERIES FACTS
By the Associated Press
(Times Eastern DayIight)

Opponents - Los Angeles Dodgers
National League champions) VS.. Chi.
cago White Sox (American IeaRu,
championsl.
Lengths of series-Best four out Of
seven games.
Schedule
First game. today, October 1, nj
Chicago, 2 pm.
Second game, tomorrow, October 2
at Chicago, 2 pm.
travel.
Third game, Sunday, October 4, al
Los Angeles, pm.
Fourth game, Monday, October B, at
Los Angeles, pm.
Fifth game lif necessary, Tuesday,
October 6. at Los Angeles, 5 pm.
Wednesday, October z, open date for
travel.
Sixth game (if necessary, Thursday,
October 8, at Chicago, 2 pm.
Seventh and deciding game III nee
essaryl Friday. october o, at Chi
cago, pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO. Oct. / (AP). =
Fred Haney, who has won two
pennants, lost one on the final
day and another in a playoff In
31a years with Milwaukee, will
tender his resignation as man
ager probably before the end
Of the World Series. a trusted
source told the Associated Press
today.
The source, a friend Of
Haney's connected with an
other major league club, said
Haney told him:
win or lose, I'm through in
Milwaukee"
Haney limited he might quit
as far back as last June. He
refused to discuss the matter
publicly except to say, ANY
thing that's to be said about it
will have to come from the
front Office"
Wife Behind Decision
Owner Lou Perrin has been
quoted as saying that Haney,
whose Braves were beaten by
Los Angeles in a playoff, can
remain as manager as long as
he wants.
The source said Haney's wife
is behind Fred's decision to
retire SO he can spend more
time with his family. This sup
ports a conversation the writer
had with Haney Sunday before
the Braves defeated Philadel-
phia to wind up the regular
season in a tie with the
Dodgers.
Asked what his plans we're,
Haney said:
II won't know until. I talk
with Mrs. H. Then I'll let them
(the Braves braSsl know"
The 60-year-old Californian
Evening star., 1959-10-01
White Sox Set to Counter
Any Trickery by Dodgers
Veeck Says AL Champs
Won't PIoy on Sogey Field
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

CHICAGO Oct 1.-The White Sox offense stresses speed
and the Dodgers attempt to nuy that swftnesS the
World Series making the base paths soggy at Los Angeles
President Bill veeck of the American League champions says
We'll hold up the game until the field dries"
Manager AL Lopez Of the White Sox says "I don't think
Evening star., 1959-10-01
LOG ON PITCHERS

CHICAGO, Oct. l tAP)-A
close look at today's World
Series starting pitchers:
Evening star., 1959-12-13

crowded and less imaginative
pavillions put up BY Communist
East Germany and the Soviet
Union. the United States build
ing should be the hit Of the
show.
1t is tied closely to President
Eisenhower's theme Of peace
and friendship in freedom and
suggests that the phenomenal
increase in United States farm
output over the last so years
can be duplicated by India
without sacrificing its free
parliamentary system.
A wall panel makes the point
that in 1910 United States
agriculture was primitive, just
as India'S Is today. In that
year the average American
farmer grew enough food for
seven persons; today one
farmer can feed % persons
The point is emphasized by a
display of ancient agriculture
implements borrowed from the
Ford Museum in Dearborn,
Mich. These include a wooden
mold board plow, an fash
ioned hay knife and a hand
seeder dating back to before
the turn of the century.
There are also modern har-
veSters and tractors, incu-
bators, a model milking parlor
a classic red barn, an atomic
reactor and 80 lively All Club
youngsters to put on square
dances when they are not an
swering questions.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

- Your favorite gal will adore
these flannel robes. Made
Of England's cunning wool
and cotton fabric and gen.
erously cut for comfort.
Light, warm, comfortable.
Washes easily, will never
shrink or fade. In colorful
authentic tartans women
never tire of. sac o5
Evening star., 1959-12-13

FULL NAME - Howard MeCrum
Snyder.
CLAIM TO FAME-PersonoI physicion
to the President, who is oeeompony
ing M. Eisenhower on his good will
trip.
HOME -2loI Connecticut ovenue
NV.
BIRTHDAY February 7, 1881.
EDUCATloN-unNersity Of Colorado,
jefferson Medicol College, further
troinins ot the Army MedieoI COL
Ieee and the Mayo Clinic.
JoBS-Commissioned lst Lieutenont,
Army Msdieo Corps, 1908, rising to
major general; senior medieoI od-
wiser NotionoI Guord; ossistont In
speetOr General, War Department,
l940-46; returned to active duty in
1851 as senior medicol officer,
SHAPE; physicio to the President
since 1853
FAMILY - Wife, Alice Elizabeth
COneklIr; two sons. Howard and
Richor6.
I members Of the White House
staff.
DR.. Snyder and Mr.. Eisen-
hover became acquainted dur
ing the early days of World
War II and now are close
friends. DR.. Snyder directed
care of the President through
the heart attack, ileitiS and
stroke siegeS, but in each case
the doctor called in teams of
top flight specialists.
Trots on Golf Course
Friends of DR.. Snyder mar
vel at his vigor at 78. Not a
man to retire early, the doctor
nevertheless can be up at the
crack of dawn-and frequently
is - to keep pace with the
early rising Mr.. Eisenhower.
! DR.. Snyder doesn't play golf,
but during the last several
years he has walked probably
hundreds of miles around
courses with Mr.. Eisenhower.
In fact, the doctor usually
trots part of the way, stunning
tn electric cart which he in
siSts that the President use
between shots.
He first retired from the
Army in l945, but returned to
active duty to serve as an ad-
wiser during the period Mr..
Eisenhower was Chief of Staff.
The Doctor came out of re-
tirement again in 1851 to join
Mr.. EiSenhower's staff when he
was Supreme Commander of
North Atlantic forces, and
again when Mr.. Eisenhower
became President.
A native of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
DR.. Snyder got his medical
degree at jefferson College,
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Irdnians Ready
For President

TEHERAN, Iran, Dec. IL
(AP).-Welcome arches are
going up and police say they
are looking for the greatest
outpouring Of Iranians in
Teheran's history for President
Eisenhower's arrival Monday.
This capital has a popula-
ton Of about 2 million. Police
say they expect most Of these
Evening star., 1959-12-13

double holiday. Sunday, q
normal working day in Moslem
Iran, is Army Day. This cele-
brates the day Soviet troops
withdrew from Northern Iran
II years ago.
Appropriately for the Eisen-
hover visit, the main reason
the Soviet Union obeyed a
United Nation directive to get
out was Washington's COM
mitment to support Iran with
military force if necessary.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

white and red, and Americas s
red, white and blue.
The President viii arrive
from India at 8:35 am,
(Tehrran time), for a six-hour
visit before flying on to Athens
on his 22.000-mile peace and
friendship mission.
The President will hold
private talks with the Shah
and will address a joint session
Of Parliament.
The visit gives the city a
Evening star., 1959-12-13

BALBRIGGANS
For cold weather nights at
home or in college dorms,
these balbriggan pajamas
are the best. Made of light
weight cotton, nylon REIN
forced at neck and cuffs.
Wash like a lark. Need no
ironing. Two-tone effects
of gray/red; gold brown;
mint hunter green: blue
navy. A, B, G, D. $500
6-Footer BdlbriogGnS,
$3.50