davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Dup ont's, Seaford Tell
OF New Pension Plan

CONTINUED from page one)
Company. The present Plan makes
no provision for such vested pen
sion rights.
A second liberalization offers a
retirement option to 15-year en-
ployees who are within 10 years of
retirement and who are about TO
be terminated for some reason
other than discharge or resignation.
Such employees may choose an
immediate, but lower, pension in
stead of the vested right to de-
ferred pension.
A third change allows an en-
ployee retiring with pension under
normal age or voluntary provisions
of the Plan to provide regular
monthly income to survivor of
his choice by electing to receive a
smaller pension during his life
time.
Another liberalization provides
that pensions be calculated on the
basis of the average of the em-
ployee's highest 10 years earn
ings with du Pont. At present, they
are calculated on the basis OF his
earnings for the last 10 years be-
fore retirement.
The du Pont. Plan is noncOntribu-
tory; the Company pays the full
cost and employees make no con
tribution to it.
Stockholders will vote on the pro-
posed changes at the annual meet
ing April 13 and, if approved, they
will take effect on that date. The
proposed changes will apply only
to employees retired or terminated
after that date,
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Keep Cottage
Cheese Cold

Cottage cheese is one of the
dairy products which has risen
rapidly in popularity in recent
years, county home demonstration
agent Florence Y Smith says.
Consumption of cottage cheese
has doubled in the past 10 years,
according to the U. S. Department
of Agriculture-incr from
an average of 2.6 pounds per per-
son in 1947 to So pounds. per per-
sons in 1857.
There are several reasons for
this, Mrs. Smith said. Commercial
manufacturing and marketing
methods have made this product
appetizing and attractive. Consum-
ers have come to recognize that it
is a low-calorie food that offers
good nutritional value for the
price. 1t rates especially high in
protein, ribof1avin and calcium.
1t is a convenience food that is
usually served as purchased and
requires no cooking or advance
preparation in the kitchen. Many
restaurants as we'll as homes now
serve it the year around as a salad
or relish-plate item.
A recent study by the Tennessee
Experiment Station showed that
cottage cheese should be kept at
below 40 degrees temperature, with
the least possible fluctuations, for
not longer than two weeks.
A check of retail display cabi-
nets in stores in Tennessee showed
that temperatures ranged from
"a to 65 degrees. Also, temperatures
within cabinet varied as much as
II degrees from the top to. the bot
tom. Location can make a consid-
cradle difference in how the cheese
keeps, Mrs. Smith said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Campus Calendar
AT University

(The public is invited to attend)
February 4: Graduate and Ex-
tension Registration, Carpenter
Field House. 300 a. NIL 100 D. M,
Student Teachers Registration,
10:0O a. m.-1:0O D. m: Swimming
Meet, Delaware VS.. PMC., Taylor
Pool at 200 D. m. Basketball
Game, Delaware VS.. Muhlenberg,
Carpenter Field House at S:15 D.
m, Freshman Game at $50 D. m.
February g.: First Day of Reg
ular Glasses and Extension Cour-
ses.
February 10: Mathematics Col
loquim. Speaker: DR.. Russell Rem
age, Associate Professor OF Mathe-
maLlcs, University OF Delaware,
Topic: Fixed Point Theorms',
Room ZIG, Wolf Hall, at 400 D. m. !;
New Castle County Project School,
Making Children's Clothing, Ag-
ricultural Hall at $500 p. m
February 10, IL, IL: Farm and
Home Week. Agricultural Hall,
programs begin each day at 9:45
a. m.
February II: Wrestling Match,
Delaware vs.. Ursinus, Carpenter
Field House at 500 D. M. NAP. s.
at 700 p. m; Swimming Meet,
Delaware VS.. Drexel, Taylor Pool
at 500 D. M; Winterthur Lecture
by DIR. willard Thorp, Princeton
University. Topic: 1.-The Writer as
Pariah in the Old South, Wolf
Hall auditorium at S:15 D. m.
FEBRUARY IL, 13, IA: University
Drama Group Production, "Detec-
tive Story, Mitchell Hall at S:15
D. II.
February IA: Annual american
Chemical Society Symposium. Lun-
checn n Kent Hall at 1890 p. m.
Programs will be available in
Brown Laboratory prior to the
talks which began at 200 p. m.
Sponsored by the Delaware Section
of A.C.S.
February 15-March 8: Art Ex-
hibit. Structure and Space in Con-
temporary Architecture, sponsored
by the Museum OF Modern Art. Art
Gallery, Memorial Library, during
library hours.
Februsty is: Graduate Lecture
by DR.. Elizabeth e. Bohning, Asso-
ciate Professor oi Modern Langu-
age and Literature. Topic: "Rilke' s
Stylistic Development as Seen in
Seven Poems of Childhood, Room
22O. HulIihen Hall, at APO d. m. /;
New Castle County All LEADER
Training Meeting, Agricultural
Hall at 1880 D. M; Lecture by DIR.
Harlow Shapely. Department o.
Astronomy, Harvard University
Topic: Cropping Among the Galax-
les, Brown Laboratory Auditori-
um at 7:3O D. M; Artists Series
Concert, Andres Segovia, Guitarist,
Mitchell Hall at 8:15 D. m.
February II: Swimming Meet,
Delaware VS.. Rutgers, Taylor Pool
at 300 p. M; New Castle County
Project School, Making Children's s
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
KNOWS THE WAY

OXFORD, Conn. Up II State
Trooper Sanley Sobieski knows
his roads and can prove it.
While chasing a stockcar driver
at high speeds over some back
roads, Sobieski suddenly stopped,
turned around and headed in the
other direction.
He turned down a side road and
took a short cut to a highway.
There he came oft on the road
in front OF the speeding car. The
driver, George Rzeszutek, "a, was
booked for driving while his IL
cense was under suspension and
driving an unregistered car.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Local Happenings

DEMOCRATS ELECT - The 10th
District Democratic Club of Kent
County held its regular meeting in
Millwoods Hall on January 20, 1859.
Business of the evening was the
election of officers for 1859.
Those elected to office are as fol-
lows: President, Louis Carpenter; ;
Secretary, Marian Van Worst: Trea-
surer, Helena Lynch; 1st Vice
President, Gordon P. Davis; End
Vice President, George Robbins;
3rd Vice President, William Ella
son. Directors from 1st of 10th
District: Leroy Reed, Claude
Lynch, Edward Kirby; Directors
from End of 10th District: Frances
Mayhew, James Kingsmill, Charles
West; Directors from 3rd of 10th
District: Leonard RollisOn, George
Kirkby, David Robbins.
Senator Harry Mayhew spoke to
the club on matters concerning the
states financial condition.
AVENUE CIRCLES - On Tues
day, February IT, the Circles of
Avenue Methodist Church will meet
at eight o'clock in the evening with
the exception of Circle No. Z, which
will hold its meeting at one-thirty
o'clock. They are as follows:
No. 1, Mrs. Charles Lurwick,
leader, with Mrs. Willard Hickman,
Mrs. Leslie Blades, assisting.
No. 2, Miss Sara Prettyman,
leader, with Mrs. Wilson Sockrider,
Miss Kathryn Mayhem assisting.
No. 8, Mrs, Conrad Travers, lead
er. with Mrs. Courtney Burch.
No. 4, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, lead
er, with Mrs. George T. Macklin,
Mrs. Bernice Evans assisting.
No. s.. Mrs. Helen Houston, lead
er, with Mrs. Roland Messick and
Miss Sara Messick.
No. 6, Mrs. Earl Emory, leader,
with Mrs. Howard Sipple.
No. z, with Mrs. l. d. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

Clothing. Agricultural Hall at
500 D. m; Public Lecture by DR..
Edward Corson, Professor of Phys
les, University of Delaware. Topic:
Strange World, Strange Parti-
cIes", Assembly Hall on the second
floor of the Wilmington Institute
Free Library az soc n. M; Pablic
Lecture by DR.. John d. Hicks,
Professor OF History, Tmeritus,
University of California, Berkeley.
Topic: "The 1y20's and the 195O's",
Brown Hall Lounge at S:15 D. m.
Sponsored by the Delaware Alpha
Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the
History Department and Visiting
Scholar Program of the University
of Delaware
February IS: Wrestling Match.
Delaware VS.. Drexel, Carpenter
Field House at 500 p. m, st. An
drews at 1900 p. m.
February 19: Two-Piano Concert
by Miss Mildred Gaddis and Mr..
Anthony Loudis of the Music De-
partment, University of Delaware,
Mitchell Hall at S:15 p. m.
February 21: Educational Sem
mar. Theme: "The Role Of the
School in Community Develop
ment". Speaker: Mr.. Hugh Pome-
roy. Director of the Westchester
County Planning Commission,
White Plains, N. Y. Topic: THE
School and Regional Planning"
Room 213, Alison Hall, 9:00-11:30
a. m; Organization Meeting and
Luncheon for the Delaware Classl-
cal Association, Morgan and Val
landfgham Rooms, Student Cen
ter, at 10:30 a. M; Basketball
Game, Delaware VS.. Bucknell, Car
penter Field House at 8:15 p. m.
Brown Prep Game at $50 p. m.
FEBRUARY 25: New Castle Coun-
ty Leader Training Meeting. Agri-
cultural Hall at $50 p. m.
February 25: Symphonic Band
Concert, Mitchell Hall at S:15 p. m.
February 26: New Castle County
Leader Training Meeting, Care of
Furniture, Agricultural Hall at
/ 100 p. m.
FeDfuary 70, II, 20. MODERN
Dance Performance, Women's
Gymnasium at 8i5 p. M
February 27: Delaware School
STUDY Council, Brown Hall Lounge
at $3.50 a. m.
February 27, %: Education
Reading Conference. Theme: 'The
Science and Philosophy of Read
ingy' Registration at 1880 p. m. on
February 27 in Mitchell Hall.
February %: Basketball Game,
Delaware VS.. P.M.C. Carpenter
Field House at 8:15 p. m. Fresh
msn Game0at $3.50 p. m.
II (For further details please call
the Uniyersity's Office of Alumni &
Public Relations-Newark EN- g.
8511, Ext. 391.)
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Dollar Days NOIC
Getting Under Way
In Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
To take care of the many per-
sons who, because of work, ETC.,
are unable to shop during the day
time hours, the stores will be open
both Friday and Saturday, Febru-
airy 9th and 7th, until o'clock.
The merchants who are resp0n-
sible for making this sale possible
are Coopersmfth's Emanuels,
Fisher Appliances, Inc, Wallis, PO-
lan's, the Coffman-Fisher Co, j.
C. Penney Co., Buchanan Service
of Milford, Inc, Ben Franklin, W.
T. Grant Co., LOUIS Bootery, Bata
Shoe Store, Silco Cut-Price Store,
Milford Army-Navy Store and the
Family Shoe Store.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Milford Bowling League
IndiYidual AYerages

individual Averages
Eypel, ITS; Donohe, 176; Bress-
Ter, 172; Hoch, ITO; Horner, 1863;
Emory, 168; Besenfelder. 167; Hol-
leger, 166; Calhoun, 165; Nauman,
164; Meredith, 1853; Kimmel, 1853;
Campbell, 1862; West, 161;. Ja-
quette. 161; Saunders, 161; Can
non, 161: Briggs. 16O: Kennedy
159; Short, 157; Davidson, 157; H.
Wall, 157; McNatt, 156; Schafer,
1856; johnson, 1856; Truitt, 155;
Marshall, 155; Purnell, 154; G..
wilkins, 153; Marvel, 152; DELI
niger, 1872; Moore, 151; Coverdale,
ISL; Groverman, $50; Savage, $50;
Adkins, $50; AGrier. 149; H. Will
liams, 149; Craft, 148;; Burlingame,
147; r. Smith, 146; Fry, 146; Cres-
son, 145; Endress, 145; Murphy,
las; Postles, IA; L. wilkins, IA;
Young, 141; Brown, 140; Harring-
ton, 14O: A. Webb. 140; McPher-
son, 139; Tebbens, 1873; Gordon,
1877; Shockley, 1876; Kunkle, 1875;
Hopkins, 134; King, 131; Walls,
130; B. Smith, 1913; Friedman, 113.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
FIRsT-HAND LOOK

LOCKPORT, N. Y. Niagara
County needs skeleton in its clos
ct to help jurors understand COM
plicated civil cases involving hui
man anatomy, the >Lockport Bar
Association says.
The association hopes to present
a skeleton to the county soon, prob-
ably a synthetic one.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
WAKE UP
RARIN' TO GO

Without Nagging Backache
Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and Pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomferts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
YOU want rekef-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
DOGGONE CRITIC

ANADARKO. Okla. (P) = The
teacher could not get a dog to
leave the high school room where
a civic club was going to rehearse
a minstrel show But when the
rehearsal began, the dog fed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

u. S. War Department expendi-
lures during 1891 were $632,804.
In 1914 and 1915 they were SO bill
lion dollars each year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Milford Church
Bowling League

Individual Averages
B. Kennedy, 1853; A Fink, 163 !:
j. Harris, 1853; B. Nauman, 161; Fl.
Saunders, 100; H. Davis, 1853: g.
Marshall, 156; r. McNatt. 155; d.
Hall, 49,. N. Baker, 149; e. Pos
ties, 1872 D. Milbury, 147; T.
Lynch, lat: p. Teare. 145; H. Argo.
IA: E. Savage. LA; o. Webb. IA;
E. Metelica, 143; ID. Fry, 142; r.
Shockley, 142; r. Kemp, 141; Z.
Simpson, 141: C. Thomas. 139; j.
Watson. 139; E. Wolfe, 139; J.
Wright, 139; K. Hopkins, 1873; d.
Smith. 1872; B. Gordon. 131: L. Ma
linonskis, 128; d. Downes. lis; III.
Murray, lis.
High game, d. Fry-225.
High series, B. Kennedy GIG.
Women
N. Montgomery, 1876; H. Hughes,
1874: ]. Murphy, 1873; B. Teare, 129;
L. Davis, 127; B. Saunders, 126; S.
Phillips, 11S; d. McNatt, 116; w.
Lynch, ia; v. Baker, 113; M. Fry,
ITO; M. Shockley. 10S; NJ. Marshall,
107; NJ. Webb, lot; F. Metelica,
107; L. Downes, log; E. Harris,
102: P. Kemp. 100; E. Argo, 85;
M. Fry, 79.
High game. N. Montgomery
1872.
High series, H. Hughes and B.
Saunders-461.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Letter to the
Publisher

Mr. Andrew F. Fruehauf
Detroit Tribune
Publishing Co. Inc.
$40 GratiOt
Detroit Z. Michigan
Dear Mr.. Fruehauf.
On behalf of the ON
NEMSBOlS' GOODFEILOW
FUND of Detroit. | desire ~
express our sincere thanks
Tor your friendly co-Opera.
ton and whatever editorial
support YOU we're able to
extend. ~
We are we'll aware TIA,
me success Of our 1853
campaign 10 make sure
there was mo child with
DOT q Christmas" in metro.
politsn Detroit YVES inFlu.
eneed by your eonsribus;or
to our cause.
Looking forward 70 vour
continued cooperation in The
future. please accept omr
good wishes for the New
Year. 'NS"
Respectfully yours.
Old NewSboyS' Good.
fellows Fund
John T. Scallen.
President. 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

--rss B4n ~rsnesT ~ s<rz1r n<a ~
N 90 h1r r-rx zr<nsnHnesrr ~ nz
.sxiss ~ q ssr-a - sszca ss1
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asrnon N1u rs .nrrrlrErisst =
-nar naasure "a rlre ,'-irer-n'.fI
n IRE -slarinns q -.1e 8
rlia yEA-P -e.Eai Defense md
zinsraainnal F'Inn us esf re
rr-rrge a EcslaeTe sarlal -rizns-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Stop Rights

WASHINGTON Taxing the
Acmi1ls-sstior con cleteiy oy
Dr--ise .ast xeek. senate Ma
ority Leader Lyndon B Johnson.
~ ran ~ao t9r ears mas frs
ra'ed tie fgk; ssa.ns the
t.isls,er offered four pom,
-. nights OIL
y Johrson made ~. move one
'an ~ F.rf4a.iy certain .here Vii
oe nc Southern f.llbuster
s4ys col-mnlst Aisop
Question remains. however. IS
here an real sincerity behind
the proposai'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

XIV E-HH he at on :
arzesr and nosf sfs.rr.ve .sv-l
s-fi srg4r. zz-.ar re Nsr-5nal
tisce.asioa .1r he 1stysnceme1r
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s5 4 20 - 40 he -enren-
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read Wiling Ensi ~ Wsii-
r3s scEs.r~ - q sis11y rs<s
ris' - &sS.ss iScs n Lir-
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Nl.-o.1 Asii irgs srriess. sss-
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are. rrci<sfsc -hs reed fs<7
large sr6 sswsr<lsl sc1Y,
20 c.fzsrE - 6sferc re
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Nsfionsl csrferer<s reid
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-Hr u re author u he az.
GO - Dr 4enrJ Noskow.z 4
q cH scc.al Ssrxsr q Oswa.c
s8--.scr Elar- srarcsor O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

NEA tlRN " 11rrT In
srrnn sMrr1. yzzrnE su<rrnx AZ
1iverznte rlnzrEs1 xxs Twrx eirY.
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~ RE N44C2 -tsszE 1esssise
y'srn AZ 4 -srsrziou Held AZ he
rGcae ~ Mr. cAzEuesy Fzd-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

a. - -f-a7-- $40
- g s-- p,1a
ts4
ga
VS.
te~ l
1r e-4
-4 -- .c.--l -,.a.
4 10 ~ tie -- -.ec
iv1r Ne--e W.,-e-s :.
The ax4-r ~ M r1
srs N4-.a- Anderson. William
4 Sas1.s Raipn J Burcne 4
Palilp Randolph. Mary McLeoc
BethGne. Thurgood Marshall
Richard Wright. Carl Murphy
Charles Il. Houston. Jackie Rob
.nson. Martin Luther KIM. Jr
and the Little Rock Nine. 10
gether with their mentor. Dals,
Bates.
From It's earliest days, the
NAAcP has attracted 10 IFS
support some Of Americas
most distinguished sons and
daughters Of 9th races. Emi.
nent men and women have
served on IFS Board OF Dirse.
tors. or as members Of inpor.
tsnt committees or life mem.
5ers. or as officers OF local
branches. Among these have
been William Howard Taft.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Some Politics

LITTLE ROCK A bill intro
iuced IN the Arkansas House on
Monday provides that II a school
board member IS jailed for non
compliance with indignation or.
fers. his post would not be de-
clared vacant
sponsor Talbot Field Jr. com.
mentedi Just looking ahead. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
No School

LITTLE ROCK - Consensus
aro1s sA-ie rareats u th.s city
8 ta4t there's l.,,.e chance cf
'cacc-s secper!ns this year And
Z trey DO i I'll e TOO late %
10 any god
The storm created by Oryal
lalses readers reaching he
shores o. sry solution extremely
i1--tt-!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

EL.ar -5y1 z1r-s1r I'D pub
Ianer ii lie Neg Esrx .ve1l-- :
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Taea Mss Cv.ngran curcsw
- The ces Far az NAACP ne
,.Ui -.ghcs 4 lie NsSrs Eers
Il .aw zoo Hardy a wees
-assec without Gee CT naors
.T-chI-ss Racial Segregation
lad ceen sanctioned oy he
Uzatsc STATES Supreme CoUr'
AID seEnec permanent pat
terra Negroes we're generally De
.ler access % pCoiic 1croumo
cztsons act sniy n ire South
60 also slseTze-e 4 re e0cr
~ Eratss -ig.. rights lzws 1ct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Still Trying

LONDON-The British Govern
nent this week vas busy denying
DEVELOPMENT cf a chemical so vir-
ulent that one pound could be
used TO wipe man eff the face
Ct the earth"
One could ask what's wrong
with nuclear bombs? Somebody
getting 'chicksn'l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Judge Cleared

MONTGOMERY-tn pretend.
ing 20 defy the Federal court
order CT surrender Ct county vote
registration books TO the Civil
Rights Commission. the court
last week ruled former Circuit
Jrdge Wallace actually aided U.
s Agents.
On Monday he was cleared Of
contempt charges which might
have jailed the iuriSt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Nesrs d Tiescs

iylten T. -, District
Thls s.lrs1ert q a gratuitocs
ard ln'errerl;e attack upon the
.nnate 5ecency % li4OcO chil-
den and youth n our public
soaocss Their parents
teachers ard he system that i
dedicated 70 ne educational I'M
prov eneat q al The children In
acccr1arce With the hishes,
deals q. democracy DIR. Car!
r HA1ssn Supt Of Schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
To Testify

NEW YORK.-Cardinal Spell
Man. together with Mayor Robert
Ns7ner rexf week will testify al
: FEDERAL Civil Rights Commits
son hearing or discrimination in
View York housing - the com
ulsslcns first in this field.