davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

DR.. Wilbur r. HesseItine has
been appointed as associate pro-
fessor of dairy husbandry in the
school of agriculture at the Univer-
sity of Delaware according to an
announcement by DR.. M. S. Cover,
chairman of the department of
animal and poultry science.
DR.. Hesseltine will teach dairy
courses and have the full respon
sibility for carrying out the Dairy
Extension program in the state
He has been Extension dairyman
at the University of Connecticut for
more than 10 years.
A graduate in agriculture from
Cornell University, DR.. Hesseltine
received his Masters degree in
dairy nutrition from the University
of Connecticut. He recently re-
ceived his Phi. D. from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin in agriculture,
extension education, and dairy
husbandry.
DIR. Hesseltine has also worked
as an assistant county agent for
two years in Allegany County, N. Y.
DR.. Hesseltine and his wife,
Theresa, have four children, Penny,
10; Barry, 8; Leigh, 8; and Greg, 6.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
State Beaches Still
Are Busy Places

Although the Delaware coastal
resort area is now quiet compared
to the hustle and hustle found
there during the recent Labor Day
weekend, the September visitor
will still find plenty to do at the
Delaware beaches advises the Del
aware State Development Depart
ment.
According to the state promotion
agency, September and early Oc-
tober are still vacation time
along the Delaware Shore. In fact,
the claim is made that this is one
of the most enjoyable periods of
the year due to the warm waters,
bright sunshine and cool, pleasant
evenings that characterize early
fall on Delaware's Riviera Coast" /"
Swimming, whether it be in the
ocean or an inland bay, is partic-
ularly enjoyable during September,
and fishing, one of the main diver
sions Of Delawareans and Della
ware visitors throughout the year,
generally gets better as the days
become shorter and the evenings
become cooler. Throughout the
fall, devotees of boating, water
skiing, grabbing and claiming
continue to enjoy their favorite
sport as nearby inland bays.
The lower "off-season" rates,
that go into effect in mid-September
at many of the areas tourist ia
cilities, also undoubtedly has ap-
peal for those who can take late
September vacations notes the De-
velopment Department.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Square Dance
Time

Camp Kaufman, a hilly wooded
spot overlooking the Chesapeake
Bay near Prince Frederick, Mary
land, was perfect place for the
Labor Day Camporee weekend
which started Friday and continued
through Monday afternoon. This
was family outing consisting of
hikes, shell gathering on the beach,
campfires, swimming in the pool
and bay, softball, basketball, wa
termelon parties-and, last but not
least, square dancing.
ESQ people spent a wonderful
weekend visiting with old friends
and making new ones. The food
was delicious, and the director of
the camp and his counselors kept
things moving at lively pace.
Numerous activities were planned,
but the guests were free to partici-
pate in as many or as few as they
wished. Fourteen square dance
callers were on hand to conduct
morning and afternoon workshop
sessions and to call for the even
ing dances.
On Sunday morning non-denom-
national church service was held
on the lawn beneath the cool shade
trees. Most of the folks were on
hand, including a special choir of
volunteers from the camp mem
bers.
There wasn't much sleep in some
of the cabins; because, after the
late, late, late square dances, there
usually were snacks and coffee be-
fore turning in-but it was all a
barrel of fun, as the local folks
will declare. Attending from Mil
ford were the Kennerly Lamberts
and the Hallett Vineyards with their
son Roland.
Last week another of the clubs
directors couples, the William Pep
pers, travelled up through the New
England States sightseeing and
square dancing. At Stratford, Con-
necticut, they danced to Paul Trow-
bridge, one of the areas most pop
ular callers. On to Lebanon, New
Hampshire, seat of the New Eng
land Knotheads, they met the Neil
Bardens and a large group of
friendly folks who were dancing
at Barden's Barn. The Peppers ap-
parently had a marvellous trip,
Judging from their enthusiastic re-
port, and they too have found that
square dancing folks everywhere
are one big friendly family, all
keen on group fun and fellowship.
On Tuesday night a group of five
couples (Frys, Burlingames,
Thompson, Wellers, Lamberts)
from the Diamond State Twirlers
gave a demonstration of square
dancing in its modern form at the
Southern States meeting which was
held at the Lakeview Avenue
School auditorium. The club mem
bers were pleased to have been in
vited to entertain this group and,
at the same time, possibly to clar-
ify square dancing to some of those
folks who have not previously un-
derstood how nice a recreation this
can be and how much fun can be
derived from same.
1t is the hope that many more
couples will become interested
enough to join the new class spon-
sored by the Diamond State Twirl-
ers to start September 25-9 to
11:30 p. mat the Milford Bowling
Lanes. At the end of this series
of 10 lessons, these folks will be-
come eligible to join the club.
Contact any club member for addi-
tional information, or call the Lam
berts at Garden 2-8239.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Caesar Rodney
School News
Caesar Rodney Adds New Staff
Members

OdeSdT nOuuey AuuS New Sl6ff
Members
Caesar Rodney Special School
District announces the addition of
new staff members to almost COM
plete its faculty needs. Thirty
four teachers new to the district
were required to fill the number of
vacancies created by designations,
retirements and increases in stu
dent population. Of these "a, twelve
were new positions.
Mrs. Eleanor Porter of Milford,
graduate of Bob Jones University
will teach in the first grade
Miss Bernice Clarke, a graduate
of Morehead State College, More
head, Kentucky, will be assigned to
first grade section. Miss Clark
has experience in Kentucky, Ohio
and Delaware.
Mrs. Susan Orlando, of Smyrna,
will teach another first grade sec
ton.
Mrs Audrey Sheriff., a graduate
of Georgian Court College, will
teach second grade section Mrs
Sheriff. has five years teaching
experience.
Mrs. Roberta Moore, a graduate
of Middle Tennessee State Teach
ers College, will be assigned to a
second grade section
Mrs. Florence Moulton, comes
from New York State to assume a
fifth grade position.
Mrs. Mary Boggs from Middle
town will assume position this
year in the fifth grade.
Miss Rose Handloser from Del
aware, holder of a B. S. degree
from the University of Delaware,
will teach a fifth grade section.
Mrs. Lena Minka, of New Jersey,
will fill one of the sixth grade va
cancies. Mrs. Minka is a teacher
with considerable experience in the
teaching field.
Mr.. William Bias will be assigned
to sixth grade. Mr.. Bias holds a
Bachelors Degree from Concord
College and has several years ex-
perience.
Mrs. Oralie Waite with a Bachel-
ors Degree from Utah State Univer-
sity and several years teaching ex-
| perience assumes a position as a
teacher of music.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Felderman re-
turns to fill a sixth grade vacancy
after a years absence.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phones: Georgetown 2496

Mrs. Marie Guiger of Lans-
downe, Pa, and sister, Mrs. Laura
Bruder of Orange, N J.. were
guests of Mrs. Helen Truitt over
Labor Day weekend.
Mrs. Hattie Short, Mrs. Lula
Johnson and Mrs. Helen RenfrOn
spent few days of last week with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. RaIston Pettyjohn
and daughters Gail and Jack Spicer
were in Wilmington on Thursday.
Gail will enter Goldey-Beacom
School of Business on Monday the
14th. Gail was a graduate from
G Gorge etown High School last
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Timmons, Mrs. May
Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens and
Harold Johnson spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Hattie Short
near Millsboro.
Mrs. Lottie MilIiner of Reliance,
Mrs. Helen Lucia of Camden and
daughter, Mrs. Sallie Truitt were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Helen
Truitt.
Mr.. Vernon Kitchens and mother
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Spencer in Milton, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt is spending a
few days with Rev. and Mrs. Mil
ton Milliner at their summer home
at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Frank Mccormick spent the
weekend in Philadelphia, and at
tended the wedding of his grand
son, Thomas Mccormick, Jr., and
Arlene Simpson.
Mrs. Pearl Franklin and daugh-
ter Joan of Millsboro, called on
Mrs. May Kitchens on Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Gordy spent last week
with her son-in-law and daugl ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando King and
family of Georgetown, at their
cottage in Rehoboth Beach. Mrs.
Mayme Dodd also spent two days
of last week with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson,
Harold Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Timmons, Mr.. Vernon Kitchens
and mother spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Hattie Short.
Mrs. Alberta Justice and Mrs.
Hattie Short spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby at
Ocean View.
Mrs. .Ralston Pettyjohn and dau-
ghter Gaye were in Dover on We'd
nesday.
"The joys of heaven are without
example, above experience, and be-
yond imagination-for which the
whole creation wants a compar-
ison; we, an apprehension; and
even the Word of God, revelation"
Bishop Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
SOCK SALE

CLIFTON FORGE, Va. (P) =
George Jenkins, service station
manager, told a. nj. customer,
who filledNup with gas and oil,
that the station did not sell socks.
The customer said he had lost his,
couldn't go home without them.
He ended up by buying those Jen-
kins was wearing for rs cents.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

Mr.. George Benner assumes the
position of Elementary Principal.
Mr.. Paul W. Wolfram assumes
the position of Administrative AS
sistant.
The opening of school is sched-
uled for Wednesday. September 9.
People are once again reminded
that no new registrations will be
accepted on the opening day of
school.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

This summer Cmther Baseball Network we had the
pleasure of "saluting' your county.
Now all Of here Cunher take this way of saying, hank you
TO all good folks your county who helped make that salute
possible.
To your local stations your newspaper edo your business and
educational leaders to the clubs organizations and Chambers
of Commerce we wish express appreciation for their help in
obtaining pictures and information about your history your
onal facilities, businesses schools and churches.
We delighted have had the opportunity tell the of
your county network We looking forward visiting
next year when will again bring you the baseball games
ullM91t
CHAIRMAN S5 fHE BOARD
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

The Seeing Eye Training School.
where dogs are taught to guide
blind people, is near Morristown,
N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
CHICO DRIVES IN tasty
Orioles Nose Out
Yonks, q, in 18th

looping single that loaded the
bases, but the Orioles had to
settle for only one run when
Jim Finigan banged into q
double play.
The Yankees threatened in
the last Of the 18th when
Mickey Mantle singled for bis
third hit, stole second and aot
to third with two out against
Baltimore rookie Yves Stock.
Stock then closed 1t out by
retiring Pinch hitter Enos
Slaughter on a pop foul.
Art Ditmar and Jack Harsh
man both had four-hit shut
outs until New York's Bill
Skowron lined his fourth
homer Of the season into the
rightfield bullpen with the
bases empty in the seventh.
The Orioles tied it in the
eighth on a double by Boyd, a
sacrifice by AL Pilarcik, and a
single by Bob Hale-all three in
pinch-hitting roles. Ryne
Duren stopped that threat and
See YANKEES, Page E-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
COLLEGE RECORD BROKEN
Woodhouse, Gilbert
Star in Penn Relays

shuttles hurdles relay, almost
IA second below the listed mark
.of 58.4 set by Missouri in the
Drake Relays two years ago.
Later Gilbert tied Lee CAL
houn'S 1877 seconds meet record
in the 120-yard high hurdles.
Penn State Wins Two
Penn State, which was going
for a triple and had vague
hopes of winning four events,
had to settle for a double. It
won the distance medley OPEN
ing day, then scored IN the 4
mile relay today in 17:lI.3,
erasing the meet record of
l7:l5.2 set last year by St.
Johns.
Penn State also hoped to win
the sprint medley, but leadof
man Dick Hambright tripped
and fell on the first turn.
Penn States other big hope
was in the 2-mile relay. But
Dick Englebrink, running
anchor, couldn't hold onto a
5-yard lead. Michigan, with
Tony Seth running a 1:52.5
anchor, won it in TAI.
But the crowd at sun
drenched Franklin Field got
something to cheer about.
Penn. the host. which hadn't
won a relay since 1850. went on
to win the sprint medley in
1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
White Sox Hall
Tribe, sc, in
Wild Finish

CLEVELAND, April Is (AP) .
The White Sox handed the
Indians their second defeat of
the season today. 8-6, scoring
five unearned runs in the ninth
inning of a Seesaw game. Pinch
hitter Earl Torgeson's three
run homer brought the final
Chicago runs.
Cleveland won its first six
contests. dropped a 4-3 decision
last Sunday to Kansas City and
then won four more before to-
day.
George Strickland was guilty
OF two errors on one play as the
ninth inning opened, letting in
one run. Believer Dick Brodow-
ski, who was charged with the
loss, fumbled Vic Powers throw
at first for another error and
the second run was in. creating
a SIS tie. Torgeson's homer,
his first of the season, finished
the bombardment and was the
only Chicago hit of the inning
The Indians rallied for a
single run in the ninth. Power
scored after singing, taking
second on a passed ball, steal
ing third and coming home on
an inf1eld out.
Rookie John Callison of the
White Sox broke a IL tie in
the seventh with a two-run
homer. But Cleveland came
back in the same inning with
a four-run rally. Power doubled
in a run for a 3-3 tie, stole
home for another run, and
Rocky Colavito homered for a
So lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Ray Agrees
To Fall Bout.
With BusiIio

NEW YORK, April Is (AP)
ST gar Ray Robinson, a
former vaudeville hoofer
danced away from a pair of
lf1ght-or-else ultimatums today
by agreeing to defend his mid
dleweight boxing title against
Carmen Basilio at the Los An
geles Coliseum September 81.
Announcement of Robinson's
acceptance came from Roy
Warner, a San Bernardino
(Calif) promoter, and was
confirmed in New York by
George Gainford, one of Rob-
inSon'S managers.
Gainford said Robinson had
agreed to a third-and long
DELAYED - meeting with ex-
champion BaSilio for As per
cent of the gate. Basilio, who
would receive 20 per cent un-
der current plans, had not
agreed but Warner said he
planned to go to Syracuse
N. Y, next week for further
talks with Johnny De John,
one of Garments managers.
Basilio. asked by the SYRIA
cuse Herald-Journal for COM
ment. said: This is the first
I've heard of the bid"
BaSilio declared:
1T sounds like another
camouflage job to me. That
Robinson's pretty cute. He's
always scheming. If that pro-
moter has Robinson all signed
for As per cent, he better know
that I'm not fighting for 20
per cent.
THE date is OK. with me
but I doubt if the commission
will let him CRobinson) wait
that long to fight"
RobinSon'S agreement came
exactly on the April IS sign
for-BaSilio deadline set by the
National Boxing Associations
Executive Committee and three
days after a similar edict, set
by the New York State Ath-
letic Commission for May Z,
was upheld by the New York
State Supreme Court.
In Indianapolis, Arch Hind
man. executive secretary of the
MIA. said RobinSon's attorney
had notified him of definite and
tangible negotiations for a Los
See FIGHT, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
(AP) Abilene Christian ran
of with two titles, Penn State
was frustrated in its attempts
ito become a triple winner and
Winston-Salem IN. c. Teach
ers smashed the collegiate shut
tie hurdles relay mark today
in a record-splattered Penn
Relays.
All told, the 65th edition of
the giant carnival drew a
record crowd of Abb and
produced four records in the
eight championship events,
while another was tied. Only
the distance medley, Emile
and sprint medley remained
untouched. Three other records
we're smashed and one tied in
the individual events.
Abilene Christian, with a
great set of mercury-footed
Sprinters anchored by Bill
WoodhouSe, won the quarter
mile relay in 400 seconds and
the half-mile in 1:24.5. Both
were meet records, and the
quarter-mile mark broke the
Oldest relay record in the car
nival. Ali set in 1886 by Texas.
College Record Broken
In addition to anchoring the
two relays victories, Woodhouse
won the 100-yard dash in 9.5
seconds to shave a tenth of a
second of John Haines' meet
record.
Elias Gilbert of Winston
Salem also was a star in the
relays and an individual event.
He anchored his team to a COL
legiate record OF SIS in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
EW YORK AnrI

NV YORK, April rs (APl
--Rookie Willie Tasby doubled
TO open the 18th inning and
scored on a single by Pinch
hitter Chico Carrasquel as the
Orioles edged the Yankees, 81,
today and moved into a tie
with the White Sox for second
place.
Billy Loes. who pitched a
scoreless 10th inning for his
third straight runless relief job
in a week. received credit for
the victory. his first. Johnny
Kucks. who pitched TO only one
hitter. lost it for an OIL mark.
1t was the Yankees fifth defeat
In IL games.
Kucks became the third
Yankee pitcher at the start Of
the 18th and Tasby sliced a
double into the rightfield cor
ner. Lefthander Bobby Shantz
came in and struck out Gene
Woodling and walked Gus Tri-
andos intentionally before Car
rasquel delivered as a pinch
batter for Billy Klaus.
Bob Boyd followed with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Ramos Coasts by Red Sox> a.;
Sword Dancer Beats Fi|Iy Ace
Silver Spoon
Is Third Back
Of EosySpur

LOUISVILLE, April rs (AP).
Silver Spoon, c. v. Whitney's
ace filly. could do no better
than third against four other
Kentucky Derby candidates to-
day as the Brookmeade Stables
Sword Dancer won the Step
ping Stone Purse in near track
record time on opening day at
historic Churchill Downs.
Sword Dancer, who had run
second to Easy Spur in the
Florida Derby three weeks ago,
turned the tables on Jim Nor
ris' gelding, defeating Easy
Spur by two lengths in a seven
furlong race run in 1:22b. The
track record Of 1:22 was set a
year ago by Shan Pac and later
tied by Dru Away.
Calumet Colt Fourth
On-and-On, Calumet Farms
Derby hopeful, finished fourth.
with the Jacnot Stables Die
Hard fifth and last in the small
field.
1t was the first defeat of her
career for Silver Spoon, who
had compiled a record of 6-for-
6 and had easily defeated most
of the best California colts in
the Santa Anita Derby. The
favorite at 6-5, she was about
a length and a half back Of
Sassy Spur at the finish.
Sword Dancer, who went off
at To in the betting, was rid
den by Willie Shoemaker and
took command in the stretch
after battling for the lead with
On-and On and Silver Spoon.
Shoemaker on Winner
Sword Dancer paid 1920,
$4.20 and So, while Easy Spur,
who overlook him in the stretch
in the Florida Derby, returned
81 and $3.50. The favored Sill
yer Spoon, ridden by Ray York,
paid $3.50 to show. Bill Hartack
rode Easy Spur.
rode Easy Spur, second choice |
at 3 to l, along with On-and-
On.
Steve Brooks sent On-and- |
On to the front Immediately |
after the break. but the Calu-
met colt was quickly challenged |
by the fleet Silver Spoon. Sword |
Dancer, a son of Sunglow- High
land Fling. then was rushed
up to make it a three-way fight |
as the battling 3-year-olds /
rounded the turn into the home .
stretch. Easy Spur also came
up fast as On-and-On faded.
At the eighth pole, Sword
Dancer started pulling away
See CHURCHILL, Page Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
HINTS MOVE UNLESS GATE JUMPS
Griffith erms 1859
Clubs Crucial Year

from negotiating or discussing
transfer of the franchise, means
nothing, 1--WE can rescind that
rule at any time" he said.
When asked if he would stick
by his published statement of
January Is. 1858, in which he
stated in an article under his
name that the club would re-
main here forever. Griffith at
first said he had been mis-
quoted. When pressed on the
point, he declared: Sometimes
those mistakes get into print. "
Not Close to Trade
Griffith said he was not close
to a trade with any team. He
said the club requires strength
ening at Shortstop, but he isn't
certain that Billy Console, Red
Sox reserve infielder, who has
been mentioned in trade spec
ulation, could handle the job.
Questioned about the posi-
bility of moving to the proposed
new stadium, Griffith said:
Il don't like the site. l never
have. The Armory Board has
never come up with a concrete
proposal, All I know is what l
read in the papers. When the
board does come up with a
proposition. I'll listen"
Griffith was interviewed on
Cityside, WTOP-TV, by Sports
caster Dan Daniel, Bob Addie
OF the Washington Post and
Times Herald, and Burton
Hawkins of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Rice Coach Named

HOUSTON, Tex, April 25
(AP) Rice Institute today
named Johnny Frankie, 40,
Wharton Junior College coach,
as basketball coach. He is a
1887 graduate of Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
TODAYS SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Yankees, WJz-13
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf. WBAL-l1
(Baltimore). 4 pm.
Tournament of Champions.
WRC-4. 6 pm.
RADIO
Golf
Tournament of Champions,
WRC, 1890 am. and 2, 3 and
4 pm. in half-hour segments.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington-Casale G-1l
VS. Fischer tO-0l
Cfiesgo at Cleveland C2l-Wynn
t-ll and Pierce I'D VS. Bel C2-0l
and FerFarese f2-O1
Baltimore az New York (2) -ODell
go and Wilhelm q -0i We. Sturdl-
want f0-0l and Mas l-0l
Detroit at Kansas City-BunninE
f0-G vs. Herbert u -0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
iwaukee at Burdetts
t3-0l vs. NuxhaH U-Oj.
Los Angeles At 81. Louis--Koufax
fO-0i vs.. Mizell t2-l
San Francisco At ChlcaEo-Sanford
f2-n vs.. Hobbie ta-Ol
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia CO.
Friend fl-el vs. Law Old W. Short
600 and CafdSeu 100.