davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Left-Eyed Person
Is Handicapped

A fairly large number of peo-
pie are left-eyed without real
izing that fact. Being left-eyed
may be just as inconvenient as
being left-handed. We read from
left to right. Hence those who
are right-eyed see the letters at
the beginning of each line bet
ter than left-eyed readers. Most
of us have one eye. that does
much more work than its COM
panion. 1t is this dominant eye
we use in sighting, a gun, in
looking through telescope and
even in winking at a pretty
girl.
DR.. Paul B. Popenoe of AL
tadena says this is how you
can tell whether the dominant
eye is the left or the right:
Double up your fist with the
index finger pointing straight
out like a pistol barrel. Next
keeping both eyes open, raise
the fist above your head and
bring it down quickly as though
you were firing at a target. Fin.
ally, shut one eye and then the
other. The eye which is now
in line with both your forcing
er and the target you pointed
at is dominant. This test works
like a charm.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Reason Unknown

A 25-year study of radioation
treatment for tonsil area can
Ger shows a much better, though
unexplained, survival rate among
women compared with men
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

bulge or sag. Sturdy 26-gauge
galvanized roof is securely an
chored TO 9 steel roof rafters and
side panels. Can't blow off!
Come in today and see the
Speedy Bar-Lok corn crib. Let
us prove to you that Speedy is
twice as fast = twice as easy to
erect. Let us show you all the
other features that make Speedy
Bar-Lok your best corn crib buy.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

Speedy roof rafters guarantee
easy, proper placement of roof
panels the first time. Rafters add
great strength to the roof. Panels
need only TO be bolted together in
three places. It's another big
time-saving feature you get only
in Speedy Bar-Lok corn cribs.
Stands up best-Iusfs longer
Wire mesh panels are 5-gauge
wire - thick. as a "a" bolt! No
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
Senior Citizens Had
Picnic On Monday
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Burn, Mrs. A. Dickerson, Mrs.
Helen Dufendach, Rev. A. e.
Dougherty, Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Hammond, Mrs. Ed
gar Isaacs, Mrs. Bertha Swanson,
Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Ethel
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Kirk, Mrs.
John Longbotham, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marklin, Mrs. Harry May
hew, Miss Kathryn Mayhem, Mrs.
Joseph Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Obey
Sapp, Mr.. Harvey Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Vibbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Wharton, Mrs Hulda
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wat
son. Guests included: Mrs. Carl
Allen, Mrs. A. E. Dougherty, Pat
Dougherty, Anna Lee Dougherty,
Leila Dougherty, Jeff Dougherty,
Tim Dougherty, Mr.. Edgar Isaacs,
Mrs. Sallie Joseph, Mrs. John
Mayhem, Mr. James Mallory, Mrs.
Edna Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Spencer Willis, Jr., Jimmy Willis
A very special guest was Mrs
]. Wilbur Hammond, "a years old
who is a guest at the home of he1
son, Willis Hammond.
All expressed their sincere ap-
probation to Mr. and Mrs. j
Spencer Willis Jr., for making
possible this most happy outing
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

Other than gold, Colorado pro-
duces silver and sugar beets.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

Botanists regard pumpkins and
squash fruits.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
-Millsboro School News
Honor Roll


according to an announcement
Dy Otis p. Jefferson, Jr., High
Scnool Principal, the following
Millsboro students achieved a gem
eral average of 90 or better for the
second semester of the school year:
Grade II: Elaine Bril-, Helen Cor
urey, Edward Locates, Judith
Mears, Ruth Morris.
Grade IL: Patricia Ellingsworth,
Linda Messick, Dolores Smith,
Catherine Wiley, John Bril-, Paul
cite Bowden, Gloria Cash, Kaaren
Klotz.
Grade 10: Dorothy Hickman,
Howard Hudson, Josephine Peter
son, Donald Ward, Betty Lou West,
Donna Layfield, Susan Outten, Di-
ane Shugard, Kathryn Wilkerson.
Grade 9: Jeffrey Derrickson,
John Evans, David Fisher, Gather
inc Hickman, Carolyn Hudson, Ar
mold Truitt, Iva Lee Baker, Luray
Mitchell.
Grade 3d. Janet Baker, Robert
Darden, Elaine Moore, Patricia
Schumacher, Patricia Smith.
Grade z: Melinda Carter, James
Layfeld, Julie Ryan, Thomas OAR
den.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
Girl Scout Day
Camp Committee

Girl Scout Day Camp Committee
held a meeting at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. John Mulcahy. 1t
was decided to hold Girl Scout lead
ers' camp training at Petersburg
Recreation Center, June 20 and 30,
at $3.50 a. m.-3.30 D. IN.
Training for Brownie camp lead
ers will be July / and $50 a. M
$3.50 p. M.
Everyone is asked to bring a
lunch.
We are still very much in need
of volunteer helpers and anyone
interested in helping at the Day
Camp to be held July 6-17, please
contact Mrs. John Mulcahy, REF
1857 or Mrs. Edward F. Bowen, RE-
4-4341.
1t is not too late for girls to reg
lister but please do so Immediately
so that bus schedules may be COM
piled.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
Many MiLfOrdidns
Attend WV COncLaUe
CONTINUED from page one)


In addition to Messrs. Hugg
Nevin, Duphily, Gilmore and
WEIGH, the following have been
designated as delegates from Blue
Post: Newton w. Brown, Eurie
M. Savage, Joseph Maloney, George
F. Collins, James R. West, Charles
w. Sigler, John M. Short, William
A. Stevens, Preston Cannon, Thad-
deus Wdowiak, Thomas Harr-
ington, John Woodall, Robert Cur
RE, Roy Lafontaine, Robert Mar
tin, Earl Walls, Robert Field
James Holland, Elwood Montgom-
cry, Arch Lark, William Weldon
John Kniceley and Paul Fisher.
The following have been desig-
mated as alternates: James Weller
William p Haughey, Rev. A. J.
White, Francis Elias, John j
Deeney, Charles Jones, William
Kenton, George Aubrey, w. Cor
don Kicker, James Christopher
Donald Currie, James Holleger
CORTLAND Clarks, John Jaywork
and Richard Mills.
Heading the Blue Hen Auxiliary
delegation will be President Mar
garet R. Hugg. Other delegates
are Mrs. Josephine Wdowiak, Mrs
Mildred Hall and Mrs. Helen West
and alternates are Mrs. Doris
Woodall, Mrs. Beatrice Kniceley
and Mrs. Margaret Weller. Past
President Audrey Savage, as state
Auxiliary treasurer, will have ar
active role as will Past President
Priscilla Lank and District Presi-
dent, Hilda Cannon.
A majority of the Milfordians
will participate in the Friday even
ing parade that will officially open
the conventions. The Blue Hen
Firing Squad, under command OF
Robert Field, will participate in
the impressive public Memorial
Exercises that will follow the par
ade.
During the sessions, Blue Hen
Post and Auxiliary will be signally
honored with award of plaques an
citations in recognition of out
standing accomplishments in mem
bership gain and in community
service.
Quite few members of the Mil
ford group are planning atten-
dance at the Saturday night ban
quet that additionally closes the
annual conventions. Past National
WV Commander-in-Chief Cooper
T. Holt, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
will be the principal speaker. In
cluded among the head table guests
will be U. S. Senators John j
Williams and j. Allen Frear; Con
gresham Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr
Governor J. Caleb Boggs, Leon
Field, manager of the v. A. Re-
gional Office, Wilmington, Mrs
Gertrude Rhind, of Wilmington
national senior vice president OF
the VFW Ladies Auxiliary and
Mrs. Frances Millican, of Palatka,
Florida, junior vice president OF
the national auxiliary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
Home Economists To
Attend Natl. Meet

Five Delaware women will be
official Representatives of the state
at the 50th meeting of the Ameri-
can Home Economics Association
in Milwaukee June 1920.
Dean Irma Ayers, school home
economics, University of Delaware,
will attend the meeting as one of
the three official delegates to the
house of delegates of the Organi-
zation and will also report to the
Executive Board as chairman of
the committee on college and I'M
iversity programs.
Mrs. Alice King, state home dem
onstration club leader, will assume
responsibilities on several COM
mittees as well as chairman of the
extension section of the asSOcia-
ton. She is also serving two
year term as a member of the Ex-
ecutive Board to which she was
elected at last years meeting. /.
Miss Florence Reiff, Wilmington,
president of the Delaware branch
of the AHEA, will attend the meet
ing as a delegate She is also
speaking at the section on elemen-
tary, secondary and adult educa-
tion.
Miss Frances Shoffner, Sussex
County home demonstration agent,
is also an official Delaware dele
gate to the meeting and is a mem
Der of the resolutions committee.
Miss Barbara Fox, Wilmington,
president of the University of Del
aware's student home economics
club, will attend as an official rep
resentative.
Other state officials and AHEA
members are planning to attend
the meeting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
, NOAH'S ARK

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (P) =
Friends jokingly call it Noah's Ark
but Capt. John ]. Cappelen calls il
Success ii and plans to make q
voyage around the world in it after
he retires.
The boat is 30.foot copy of
Capt. Joshua Slocum's globe-circ-
ling boat, Spray, and was built by
Sheverton and Partners on the
Isle of Wight.
Cappelen is the officer in charge
of the planetarium at FIT. Eustis
Va, where he teaches a course in
celestial navigation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
Boys Body Found
Is Second Crash Victim
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
six hours after being admitted.
The accident occurred at 12:45 a.
m. He died at $3.50 a. m.
Several hours later troopers at
Georgetown received a telephone
call from Coley Winstead of Har-
beson, a brother of Mr.. .Winstead,
asking, them to look for the vic
TINS son as he had not returned
home and was last seen with his
father.
Police returned to the accident
scene and started a search of the
terrain to ascertain whether the
youth might have been in the car
and thrown into a field. Weeds and
bulrushes line the road at the
scene and one Of the troopers
trodding through the brush came
upon the body of young Winstead
at LAS p. m. 1t was located 145
feet from where his father had
been found earlier.
They said the youth apparently
had been flung high into the air
from the careening car. He had
suffered a broken neck and posi-
BILE internal injuries.
Investigators said the car, oper-
ated by the father was going north
on the road, when it ran off the
left side and rolled over five times
Winstead was thrown out ON the
third roll and the vehicle rolled
over on him.
He suffered fractures of the
legs, crushed left knee, fractur-
ed ribs, crushed chest, shock and
internal injuries. He was taken to
the hospital by the Milton Fire
Company ambulance.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
Food Retailers To Go
To College June 21-22
CONTINUED from page one)

Other we1l-knOwn speakers on
the afternoon program are: Rudy
Treuenfels, Executive Vice Presi-
dent of the National American
Wholesale Grocers Assn, speaking
on undermining Methods Means
undermining Men,.
Ray Baily, of This Week maya
zine, will present at the same ses-
sion the first report made public
on This Weeks recent and extern
sive study of food distribution
trends, presentation entitled
1.-The Big Challenge in Food Mar
keting".
Banquet speaker on the even
ing of June 81 will be Len Kanter,
former editor of Food Topics, an
authority on supermarket man
agement. Movie presentations will
cover produce packaging, self
service meats, pilferage control
and frozen food handling.
On Monday, June %, retailers
will begin the day with a discus
by David Eastburn, Vice Presi-
dent of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Philadelphia.
Other talks will include: "The
Latest Thinking in Produce Hand
ling Efficiencies" Dale Anderson,
produce retailing research special
list of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture; Modern Ways With
Health and Beauty Aids, Robert
Foley, Bristol Myers; and Execu-
tive Vice President Harrison F.
Dunning of Scott Paper will con-
clude the session with his address
entitled There's Future In
Store for You :. If.
Advance registrations are neces-
sary and should be sent to the
Food Retailing Section, Agricul-
tural Extension Service, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark, Della
ware.
A special ladies tour to the
famous Longwood Gardens at Ken
nett Square, Pennsylvania, lun-
cheon at the Logwood Inn and a
visit to Wilmington well-known
Hagley Museum is scheduled for
wives.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
Minimum Wheat Price
Set At $2.O6 In Kent
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
vest time through Jauary 81, 1860.
A farmer wishes to store his loan
wheat in a terminal can get in
formation on terminal rates at the
county office.
The rate just announced is a
minimum which will be used in
maing. the initial loans when the
wheat harvest begins. If the wheat
parity price and other factors in
dictate a higher rate as of July 1,
1859, the farmer will receive the
difference.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
READY FOR SUGGESTIONS

CHICAGO Up Interviewers
will. visit more than 300 homes
to gather suggestions for five
things most needed to improve
Chicago.
"This is golden opportunity for
the city dweller to express his
ideas of what the city should be
like" says Clyde w. Hart, director
of the National Opinion Research
Center.
The two-year survey will be con-
Quoted by 100 interviewers from
the Center, an agency affiliated
with the University of Chicago.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
RESCUE FLOPS

TUCSON, Ariz. Up The Civil
Air Patrol was demonstrating its
rescue efficiency to the press.
1t sent three men by auto into
the desert 80 miles southeast of
Tucson. Three CAP planes scanned
the desert for hours, but found
nothing.
The "lost" men saw they weren't
going to be rescued so they drove
back to town. The CAP set another
date for them to get lost.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
Blue Team Is
Selected For AU-Star
Game On August p
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
guard and Clarence Henry, half
back, both of p. S. DUPONT. Chosen
from the third All-State eleven
were Center John Scholato and
Quarterback Gene Mccormick, both
of Salesianum; Halfback Bill
Smith of Wilmington and End
Steve Plant of Tower Hill.
The Blues will be shooting for
their fourth successive victory in
the I'VE Play That They May
Learn" series. Their roster:
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
Fairgrounds Finish
Season This Week "

School Fairgrounds operated by
the Phoenix Parks and Recreation
Department will wind UP their 1859
season this week. The program
began at the end of school in June
and will terminate at most areas
on Friday, August IA. The ParkS
and Recreation Department actiS
waited 63 school Fairgrounds this
summer, and a wide variety of
opportunity was offered, including
social, cultural and physical ac-
tivitieS. Special events Of the sum.
mer included four free swim days,
three sectional tournaments and
the annual Playground Talent Re-
view. Youngsters participating in
the summer program were en-
couraged to develop friendship in
working and playing together thru
group and team activities.
The recreation program will
continue at the following park are
cas-: Alkire Park, 18th Ave. and
Papago; Berney> Park, Goth and
Lincoln SITS; Central Park, S. 1st
Street and Tonic; Coffelt-Lanl-
oreaux, 1910 S. 18th Drive; East
lake Park, 10th st. and jefferson;
Grant, End Avenue and Grant;
Green Valley Park, 14th St. and
Watkins Rd.; Harmon Park, 5th
Ave. and Yavapai; and Milton
Smith Park, 4O30 w. Sherman.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
Views, Previews & Reviews
by EDNARD BANKS
BY .EDHARD BANKS

Less than 20 Negro institutions offer graduate work and
Negro college university coners the doctorae degree
The first docorate granted to white in 1885,
The first awarded to Negro in 1876 only ten later
Foyfive later in 1921 this degree conferred
three Negro Miss Georgia Simpson by the University
of Chicago Mrs Sadie Alexander by the University of Penn
sylvana; and Miss Eva Dykes, by Radcliffe College,
The date of the first masters degree conferred by Negro
institution is not known Some claim it
1878 1879 In 1920 this degree awarded to five stu
dents By 1880 the degree had been granted 1853 PERSONS
At the turn of the century there SO colleges which
established for Negro Students students of college
standing in attendance These colleges really
comforting degrees students who had been studying high
school secondary subject matter Records show that 156
Negro students received bachelor degrees in 1900 and in
1850 than 13, 900 were granted
Many vocational cOunseors would do future citizens
good turn asking them their for Joining the
Der Of degree holders 1t is wasefuness of education
teachers and overlook the wealth of job
opportunities opening in every
In England few students graduate from high school be-
they enter factories earlier than the teenagers
work in America However the training these English stu
dents have obtained is often of higher level than American
students of equal The main students in both
countries fail to to college is finance Higher education
is expensive Few parents have been able to taxes and
tuition fees.
In expanding job sources workers will be need
ed in the trades such bricklayers carpentry masonry
and related Skis Clerical and sales jobs offer many jobs
that do not require college training We must have managers
technical advisers and other executives The job oppor
tunes opening but must have prepared workers who
can take advantage of the vacancies.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21

ing mans filter or the self
thinking dog - make up
your own mind. Don't be-
come a mass production
reader or listener = browse
through a bookstore or a
record shop and just for
fun pick out something
that isn't rated triple plus
by a boar d of experts. At
ter all experts were only
humans once.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
BLIND ALLEY

There many wbo would bave believe that there
problems the other side Of the Mason Dixon
line They baue spent all Of the time and effort fighting seq
iegation the deep Soutb NoW the ctions grouing
the northern cities and those leaders wbo bave bitterly
fought against token indignation should stop running around
blindzy.
In few places North, South, East West is school ine
grafton anything than token Dividing lines in the
school districts not lily removed Housing facilities
remain the unless federal program is ollowed and
often the federal developments just segregated In
state the majority Of Negro pupils live in three
sections OF the city and the majority Of Negro pupils attend
fen schools.
In New York City, thousands Of Negroes queezed in
Harlem and riots brew daily Mnorties lve like Gagged ami
mails and tensions arise betVeen the Puerto Rcans the a
ian Americans and the OTHERS Chicago again the
for racial areubs caused by Negroes moving bite
negbbonboods
Outwardy Arizona appears an Eden among other large
cities There suits boycotts. bicketing
for minority rights Many plants Nth govenm
continue biased bring policy but NAACP voice is
beard The Arizona NAACP is like blindtolded child be-
ing led UP blind alley Any progress made by the National
Association for the Advancement Of Cozored People surely
didn't ollow the patterns Of inacon Of this state and local
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by ElOiSe Banks

OCOpS 4OOhS oAAO CA4Ah -
fore you sign any Of those
easy to fill forms mailed
to your, box by leading rec
ord or book companies. A
signature on the dotted
line will bring a life of
postage, pills, and palpi-
tations. Your name and
address will wind their
ways to untold mailing
lists. You will be deluged
by requests for mock tur-
tie oxfords, genuine mon
key fur buttons, like real
10 carat diamonds Gin the
rough) with an untarnish-
able setting for an extra
fee or ten volumes of Mic
key Spillane's 4, The jury
in living, lovable colors
including a do it yourself
kit and manual on climb
ing Old Smokey.
One year ago, I made
the fatal mistake Of sue
cumbing to that old some
thing for nothing urge -
returned a small coupon
and received three records.
The bonus record arrived
with this trio of musical
ity and my huS band and l
enjoyed them Immensely.
We marvelled at the true
sound of the platters and
we humm ed and crooned
along with each spin.
Within the next month,
another record company
sought US out. Five pub
lis hing compa nieS be-
seeched US to read now
and pay later. Brochures,
pamphlets, cards, letters,
and notices of all sizes
and descriptions were de-
livered to our maiIbox.
Time didn't permit me to
return the materials nor did
l manage to mark Do Not
Send Any on the non-self
stamped card. (This is a
good way to trick you.)
A box of books arrived,
followed closely by a Guy
Lombardo record. The
books were highly touted
by the guild or the guilty.
Lombardo's tunes left me
cold many years ago when
he appeared at the beauti-
full bathrooms in Chicago.
l didn't get to the dances
but listened to the airWaves
of tinkling tangoS or Car
men Lombardo would wiring
the last live note from a
late ballad, Once the whole
Lombardo clan was playing
or singing with the band.
Six months ago, I care
fully prepared a letter to
all buy through the mali
comp anieS. One replied
that the books l wished to
order were not available
and the plan of 6 books
must be met. Although the
books 1 wanted were pub
Iished by this firm, I could
not receive them through
the club.
We haye sent the last
check for those records
and the next record we buy
will not be an air mail
special.
l like to read books that
appeal because Of the
author, type of material or
curios ity. I rebel at the
thought of reading a book
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
Discussing Arizona Low

There number of things about wills all should know,
examples:
Q. How old do you have to be to make will?
years DID, who is has been lawfully married who Is
years old and serving in U.s. armed forces including
component auxiares thereof may make will under the rules
and limitations provided by law.
O. If you make copy of your will should you sign in the
the original?
A. NO. document be only what purpors to be-
exact copy
Q. Where should you keep your will?
A. Any safe place. where be found Put it in
kadepot box fresafe stogbox may be kept by your
lawyer or left with bank trust company.
O. Should you write corrections the of the w
A. NO. THIS LEADS to the danger that the will may be
declared your will Also the inserted corrections prob
ably would have effect.
O. Then how can you change your will without entirely
rewriting it?
A. BY oodic or declaration writing executed with same
formalties as the will.
O. Can you dispose of your property any way you like?
A. always right testamentary disposition of
property purely of statutory creation, and available only
strict compliance with the requirements of the statute
Q. Should burial instructions go in the will?
A. That of choice. Often they included
In other cases. there special purpose for this
inclusc7A
Q. Can you put advice wishes into will without making
them binding?
A. Yes, if you do properly But in has led
complications where the clear. Some
have such advice and information in letters menorandums
clearly marking them non-bindng.
kya Is
State written not to advise)