davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

Definite decisions on special
bow hunting for elk will be made
by the commission at its meeting
in July. Areas for this species
under consideration are the Jud.
It'll Mountains north of Lewis.
town. including a portion of Area
40. the Birdtail Area west Of
Cascade AREA a. on the hunter
map that portion of Area Al ~.
ing north of the Teton River and
the Swan Valley above Six-Mile
Creek. and the north Flint Range
(Arca 2l2). If adopted In any or
all of these areas. the archery
season on elk would open with
the season on deer (September
l3 and extend until the opening
of gun season in each area.
Again it is expected that this
type of hunting would be ex.
tremcly interesting and would
not result in any serious disturb
ancc of elk in the areas where 1t
might be allowed" COOney said.
The commission also set the
final regular elk and deer sea.
sons and preparations are now
under way for publication Of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

along with the IDEAS in the House
Bill and failed to include ade-
quatc provisions to maintain the
level Of farm income. Then when
IN" conference committee report
came before the House. it failed to
carry by vote of 2l5 to POP. |
reluctantly supported the con.
ir"c"cr committee report for two
reasons. knew the Adminislra.
tlon Su rtcrS would vote
against II almost to a man. and
tina, the big city Congressman
would not be too concerned with
the farm problem. knew that
we Congressman who wanted the
House version of the Wheat Bill
and Who kMCW the Senate mca.
sure vas no good might jcapor.
dlIr what chance we had for pos.
s!blc legislation this year ] felt
that tea strong a vote against
the cGntrrcmcc bill would lead to
legislation defeat if We could get
II Drought up again 50 by keep.
Ing cir>r tlly ON the situation.
In cooperation with other state
CnngrcS>mcN. felt the bill
would not be closed against a
ta\ Orablr vote later.
Thus We can ask the confer.
enc" committee to reconsider the
Two Wh"H' Balls and possibly
come out With more of the House
Version winch would Gu, prOduc.
,lOn. Gu, costs Of operation of the
program, and yc, not reduce the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

succeeded in reducing the So
called minimum" budget by
whopping $500, 374. 1852 to date. We
have acted on Is appropriations
bills in achieving this nearly a
biliion.dollar red uction, Only
four major appropriation bills
remain. The other day, though.
the Administration. which orr.
ginally proposed the Balanced
Budget" came forth quite ca u
ally with the statement tina, when
the budget was made in January,
the public debt cost was cstima,.
cd at So billion. Now. il has been
acknowledged. the tight money.
hlgh interest rate policy of the
Administration has made it nee.
cssary to add about half billion
dollars more TO The SO billion
interest figure. Apparently what
We in Congress save will be swal,
lowed up by the Nations vested
financial interests who naturally
rejoice when they can maneuvcr
higher interest rates to increase
their already huge profits.
To Denver
plan to be in Denver this
week end along with other mem.
beers of my Committee on Armed
Services We will be participating
in the deliberations of the annual
meeting of the Us. Reserve Off.
Gers Association which represents
citizen soldiers Of the Army. Navy,
Marines and Air Force. This
group has substantial member.
ship which helps determine the
pattern Of our Nations civilian
military cOmponentS strength and
training.
Tourist Business
Montana soon will be cxperienc.
ing the tourist season and it is a
wonderful assist to the economy
of our state in these days OF de.
clining income in our agriculture.
mining and numbering industries
| have available. free Of charge
from my office. a supply of book.
lets issued by the Department
of Commerce. entitled "Your
Community Can Profit From the
Tourist Business If you are
interested in obtaining a copy.
just send in your request to me
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
s4Ss MILLION GILL PASSED

The Senate has passed Sl65
million airport construction bill
despite protests from some Re-
publicans that it would punch a
hole in President Eiscnhowcr'S
budget and invite a veto.
The President. who vetoed a
similar bill last year after Con.
gress had adjourned had recon-
mcnded only 5000. OOO. 900 over the
next four years for airport con.
Struction.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
6udgeteerirq

There has been a great deal of
propaganda spread around con-
corning the Balanced Budget. The
facts are that We who arc in tho
House of Representatives have
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

maps which should be ready for
sportsmen the latter part of July
or early August.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

WASHINGTON - The Whca,
Bill. which has gone up and down
like a yo-yo this session. hit two
lows during the week. In the Sen.
ate House conference to resolve
the two Legislative versions. the
Senate conferecs refused to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

three feet deep and can be as
high as need dictates. In de-
signing 1t. the best idea is to
copy the house siding style.
Boards-and-battens or bevel
siding make q striking wall.
Dividers which are to dou-
BILE as windbreaks should be
fencelike in design. Screens
made of vertical or horizontal
lowers do q top-notch Job of
diverting capricious breezes
around the patio.
Finishing the divider walls
with natural wood stains or
with silvery driftwood stain Is
one interesting approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
BETHESDA ll4Os Luxmanor Lam
Screened Porch, Garage, u $2l,95O

Unusual farnette
with fruit trees and
lots Of space for
We etables and
flowers. Fireplace
In living rm., good
dining rn. an d
kitchen, 2 bedrins.,
bath on LIST floor.
Stairs to expand
able second floor.
Full basement; hot
water heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Divider Wall
Suits Outdoors

I In designing outdoor areas.
many homeowners are CATCH
ing on to the trick Of using
Indoor design solutions for
open-air space problems.
For example. the divider
wall. a popular. versatile fea-
ture Of contemporary homes,
is making its appearance OUT
doors. There 1t serves the
same function as it does in
doors. to mark on the yard
into rooms.
> A separation often Is desir-
able betwe en- the adults
lounge and the children's play
yard, for instance. Too, when
q patio is bounded on two or
more sides by lawn area. some
sort Of division is needed to
ease the break between these
two quote different areas.
A diyider wall on the OUT
side does more than just sep
arate space. Usually It dou-
bles as q windbreak or o
screen which controls sun
light. Storage features can
be incorporated into dividers
to house garden tools, chill
dren's play gear, or barbecue
equipment.
When q divider is used only
as a token separation Of areas
and its design Is primarily
decorative. latticework can be
used effectively.
The latticework screen
needs to be Of sturdy con-
struction. Four-by -four-inch
posts should be used for the
main anchors. with two by
fours outlining large. 12-inch
squares. With roses or other
climbers planted on one side
Of the lattice screen. 1t casts
cooling shadows. Designed in
step-down sections. the tall
est adjacent to the house. it
would make q handsome wall
for an outdoor dining deck.
To include storage space, a
,divider wall should be about
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

Winfield Brittingham has re-
turned to Atlantic City where
he is in the Coast Guard Ser
vice after spending ten days
his relatives in .Lewes.
During the wind storm last
week a large silo was blown
down on the farm Of Byron
Pepper, at the edge of George
town. The storm was one of the
most severe that this section
has experienced in many years.
eos
Riley H. Ingram has opened
his plant on Front ST., Milton,
and will furnish local growers
with berry crates and baskets,
asparagus crates hampers and
fruitbaskets. A large saw
mill outfit has been added
and is busy doing custom work
for local builders. This new
industry is a welcome one a
mong Millions industrial plants.
@ow
George Vinyard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Vinyard, was
lucky enough to be the first one
in Milford, to win trip to New
York. This trip has been ar
ranged by state daily paper
as a reward for certain pre-
scribed work, and a hundred
boys will be taken to New York
to see "Babe" Ruth play ball,
and enjoy several other forms
of entertainment. George is
very courteous .ine,his manner
to people, and is a hustler.
This is his reward.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

A radio station with an alti-
tude of about 125 feet is being
erected near the point of the
Cape, just below what was
formerly the Naval Base at
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gray Shock
ley and son, Woodland, man
ager of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. Office, at Crisfield,
Md, are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Shockley, on East Front ST.,
South Milford.
e. v. Davenport, who had
secured the position as pilot
on the Steamer Frederick for
this year, at the last moment
gave up the position. William
Palmer of Frederick was cho-
sen in his place as pilot and
entered upon his duties when
the boat left.
Miss Eva Barcus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barcus,
of near FELTON,, and Clarence
Raughley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Raughley of near Harr-
ington, were quietly married
on Saturday evening, March 8,
at Harrington. They have the
best wishes of their many
friends for a long and happy
married life.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

The Robbins Hose Company.
Dover, was the number one
Delaware fire company for edu-
cational activities conducted
during the last Fire Preven-
tion Week in the judgment of
the National Fire Protection
Association. Chief Ralph H.
Boyer of the Dover Fire De-
partment this week received
certificate of merit from the
association attesting this a.
ward.
Congratulations go to James
B. Clements. who is one of ten
students at the University of
Delaware who were initiated
Wednesday evening by Omicorn
Delta Kappa Society, national
honorary organization, which
installed a chapter on the New
ark campus at that time. J.
Edward Murphy. formerly of
Milford. was installed at the
same time as one of the two
alumni members. The honor
comes for outstanding attain
ments in college life. with the
object of bringing together
leaders in the student body and
in the faculty.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

Mrs. Ida J. Fox who has been
wintering at Tampa, Fla, will
s leave that resort on April 1st
for her Milton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
son have moved from Dorman
Street, Harrington, to the farm
north of Harrington, known as
the Squire Ward farm. Mr..
Clarkson is with the mainten-
ance department of the State
Highway.
Miss Jane Burton and Miss
Lenora A. Short represented
Lewes at the fashion show CIV
en- by the M. E. Church, of
Georgetown, at Jones' Mem
orial Hall on Thursday after
noon. Two girls were selected
from each town in Sussex COun-
ty.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Ellis, of Frankford,
gave the young couple variety
shower Tuesday evening at the
home of the mother of Mr..
Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis were
married Saturday in Whining
ton. Mrs. Ellis was formerly
Miss Dorothy Lingo, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dale Lingo.
They will reside in Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from March ~, 1889 Issu
The Frederick boys and girls
basketball teams had a very
successful week: the boys de-
feating Dover 26-17; FELTON,,
1927; and Milford 21-20. The
girls defeated Milford 21-14.
The teams bring their season
to close this week by playing
return games with FELTON, and
Milford.
Mrs. Robere Raynor, state
president of the Episcopal Aux
I iliary, of Wilmington, Mrs. Jo-
seph Coleman, vice president
of Kent County. of Wyoming,
and Mrs. John Boyt, of Will
mington, were guests of the
Christ Church Auxiliary on
Wednesday at a meeting at the
home of the President, Mrs.
Howard Mason.
DR.. Charles r. Cannon, of
Georgetown, has been elected
a member of the Association of
Military Surgeons of the United
States. He is member of the
American Dental Association, a
past president OF the Delaware
State Dental Society and a past
president of the Sussex Coun-
ty Dental Society. For the past
few days he has been attending
the Five-State-Post- Graduate
Clinics held in Washington,
ID O..
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
The Past In Review
News As Il Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from March IA, 1919 Issue

Taken from March IA, 1919 Is
Larry Truitt, one of Days
boro's leading merchants, has
been on an extended business
trip to Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Wilkesbarre. New York
and Trenton.
William II. Bookhammer, DR..
William p. Orr, David w. Bur-
bage, Edgar w. Ingram and
Edwin G. Marshall, all of
Lewes, were in Milford, Thurs
day, inspecting their new
steamer, the John r. Baylis,
which the Abbott Shipbuilding
Company is building for the
Marine Operating Company, of
Lewes.
While working around his
gasoline engine at his planning
plant, in Milford, N. B. Down
ing was badly burned last Fri
day when the fumes from the
gasoline exploded. Mr.. Downing
at the time of the accident was
alone in his plant, and it is
indeed fortunate that he es-
capped with his life. His entire
right hand, his face, and part
of his left hand we're severely
burned. Following the accident,
Mr.. Downing walked to his
home several squares away and
medical attention was sum-
moned.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Milton Turns DolOn
FLl0ridati0s Plan
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the matter deluged the people of
Milton and its weekly newspaper,
the Towncrier, with literature,
some of which was published as a
public service by the newspaper.
The great interest in the fiuori-
dation issue, however, may have
been mostly from outside sources
since the total vote on that issue
was 32 less than the total vote for
Mayor in which Ernest M. Jeffer-
son defeated the incumbent, John
Duguid.
Mr.. Jefferson, a retired insurance
agent, received 249 votes and Mr..
Duguid, AZ.
Norman Lawson was high man
in the contest for three posts on
the town council, receiving 167
votes. He is new to the council.
Two incumbents were reelected as
follows: Earl N. Herholdt, 157, and
Everett H. Johnson, with the same
figure of 157.
Reuben Wilkerson, the third
councilman whose term expired
this year, withdrew his name after
originally filing.
Other candidates and votes re-
ceived were Walter Blizzard, 146;
Mrs. Virginia Jones, 121, and Row
land Avery. 73.
Holdover members of the coun-
ell are Harmon Dawson. DR..
Thomas ]. Tobin and DR.. James c.
White.
In Millsboro, the incumbent,
Harley E. Timmons, was reelected
to the town council and Walter L.
Monroe was also elected. The other
incumbent, whose term expired this
year, Roy e. Jonesy withdrew his
candidacy for reelection.
Mr.. Jones has been a member of
the town council for 21 years and
president of the council, the chief
executive post, for 10 years.
Councilmen votes were as fol-
lows: Monroe, 122; Timmons, III /;
DR.. Albert s. Cosgrove, So, and
Theodore Kitchens, so.
Holdover members of the council
are Sanders P. Darden, Jr., Will
liam A. Carter and Joseph G. Lingo.
Selbyville did not hold its. sched-
uled election since only the incum-
bents filed and token vote was
cast. Those who will continue in
office are Mayor Kendall Hudson
and COuncilmen Warren Ellis and
William r. Ringler. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13


Private Donald W. Kenton, son of
Charles Kenton of sol East Street.
Milford, has been assigned to Com
pany D, 5th Battalion, First Train
ing Regiment at Fort Jackson, S.
c., for eight weeks of basic COM
bat training.
Upon his arrival at Fort Jack
son, he was issued clothing and
given a complete physical examina-
tion and comprehensive battery
of aptitude tests to determine the
Army duty assignment for which
he is best fitted.
AS part of his basic training he
will be taught rifle craftsmanship
under the Army's new TRAINFIRE
program. In TRAINFIRE, he will
learn to use an MI rifle by firing
at pop-up targets at varying ranges
and on terrain which duplicates
combat areas.
He will also be taught drill, tao
tics, camoufiages military courtesy,
first aid and other subjects. He will
learn how to throw a grenade, fire
in pitch darkness, crawl under bar
bed wire with machine gun fire oy-
erhead. and defend himself in sim
ulated chemical, biological and ra-
biological warfare situations.
During his seventh week of train
ing, we will march 13 miles with
full field pack to bivouac area to
spend a week living in the field and
learning to integrate the skills he
has been taught.
After completing basic training,
he normally will receive a two
week leave before reporting for
advanced training with the infan-
try or other branch of the Army,
or he may be selected to attend
one of the Army's many specialist
and service schools.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Kickoff Dinner Due For
Peninsula Poultry
Industry
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
enough money to help counteract
increasing competition from other
q. S. t.oI1er areas for Delmarva's s
primary markets.
Cassell acknowledged that much
of the past year had been a rough
one for people in the broiler in
dustry but said that ii had been
rough everywhere, not just on Del
marva. He said that the silver lin
ing to this cloud was the fact that
it would continue 10 do so until
per capita consumption had gone
from its present % pounds a year
per person, up to an estimated 40
to so pounds. Heavy production in
other areas seeking to grab the
lions share in this market picture
is what has made present prices sc
hard on all segments of the indus
try. Cassell pointed out.
He said that there was now
greater inter-regional competition
than ever before in the broiler in
dustry and that it would be wise
for Delmarva to keep ready TO meet
this by greater promotion efforts
rather than less.
No date has yet been set for the
annual $100-A-Plate Dinner which
traditionally caps the fund drive
efforts, Cassell reported. but he an
ticipated it would be held in late
April or early May.
--------------
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from March m, 1919 Issu
It is interesting to local
friends that Howard Kitchens
has one OF the leading parts in
a musical comedy which is be-
ing played at the University
OF Delaware this week. 1t is
called again It's Yesterday"
and is presented in Mitchell
Hall by the Esq group.
zee
Wednesday, March 20, is the
date for the organ recital
which William Mitten will give
in Woolsey Hall. at New Haven,
Connecticut. This is a part of
the requirements of the Yale
University School of Music for
a graduate. Mr. Mitten is the
talented son of Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Conner Mitten, who are plann-
ing to be present for this big
moment in the life of their son.
The program will be entirely
given by Mr.. Mitten on the
Newberry Memorial Organ. He
is now organist for the First
Lutheran Church at West
Haven. a position he has held
for his junior and senior years.
He will complete his studies
at Yale in June.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from March IS, 1929 Issue

Taken from March Is, 1929 IssU
Winfield Brittingham has re-
turned to Atlantic City where
he is in the Coast Guard Ser
vice after spending ten days
with his relatives in Lewes.
The gasoline launch belong
ing to L. P. Faucet, of War
wick, which broke her cable,
during a recent storm and
drifted away, has been found
In the channel between Big
Island and Hocker's Point. Mr..
Faucet has several men try
ing to disengage her from the
mud, so she can be towed to
the shore for repairs.
Miss Louise A. Nelson, a for
mer student and teacher of the
Milford High School who has
been spending the past few
months abroad, has returned
to this country for short stay.
She has been given a leave of
absence from her university
teaching in order to complete
some writing. During the past
few months, her short stories
and poems have appeared in.
many of the leading publica-
tions not only in this country,
but abroad. Miss Nelson took
her Master of Arts degree in
English from the University of
Pennsylvania, where she will
soon take her Doctors degree,
in English. She is still in her
fwentiaS
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

were $1,138.S1. For the fourteenth
consecutive year this project was
co-sponsored by the Galloway
Kemp-Raughley-Tee Post No. Z of
the American Legion and it's La
dies Auxiliary Unit
The highlight of 1859 was the
Mothers March on Polio. The COM
mittee recognizes outstanding as
sistance of the pupils and faculty
of the Harrington Special School
District, the Boy Scouts under the
supervision of Hal Kitchens, Mrs.
Olin Davis and Mrs. Sol Martin.
The committee consisted of Earl
Sylvester, chairman; j. Leonard
Horleman, treasurer; Benjamin
Emory and Mrs. Merle Roth.
The WSCS of Asbury Methodist
Church held its monthly meeting
on March at 7:30 p. m. in the
Junior Department. There were
forty-three members present for
this meeting.
Mrs. Floyd Nasser read the de-
votional from the book of Ephe-
slams. She also read the purpose
and the goals of Fellowship OF
Intercession.
Mrs. Marvin Richardson was pro-
gram chairman for the evening
The topic of the program was zone
in Christ, Progress in Ecumenici-
ty." Those taking part in the pro-
gram with Mrs. Richardson were
Mrs. Guy Winebrenner and Miss
Heba Baker.
Mrs. Mark Wiley opened the
business meeting with the WSCS
goals and a prayer. The secretar-
les of the various committees gave
their reports. Mrs. Wiley asked
all the secretaries to prepare their
year reports on the work that had
been done during the past year and
the ideas they would like to see
done for the coming year. These
reports will start in the April
meeting. The election of new Off
GERS for 1859 and 1860 will be in
the April meeting.
The annual spring meeting and
pledge service will be on March
18 at the Avenue Methodist Church
Milford. The main address of the
day will be brought by Miss. Rosa
lie Jenkins of Salisbury, Md. Miss
jenkins, one of our Peninsula Con
ference Missionaries, is home or
furlough from her work in Brazil
Her topic will be Christian Teach
ing Through His Church" You viii
not want to miss her message. Any
one interested in attending, please
contact Mrs. Mark Wiley by March
IA. Luncheon tickets are $1.25.
There will be a. DAY Apart" ser.
vice at Georgetown on April 8. The
various classes of our Sunday
School have made vast improve
ments in our Sunday School Build
ing and sanctuary. The WSCS vot
ed for money raising project tC
redecorate the parlor of oul
church.
Mrs. Floyd Nasser closed the
meeting with the benediction.
The Mary Circle was in chargt
of refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
High School Spanish
Contest April 10th
CONTINUED from page onel

The state prize is a 500 schol-
arship awarded by the University
of Delaware on the basis of the
contest examinations, to the en-
tering freshman who shows great
est proficiency in the Spanish
language In addition, the Asso-
citation awards a medal to the
states ranking students in each
division.
Every effort has been made to
inform all Spanish teachers in the
state of the details of the contest.
Teachers who have students to en-
Ter the contest, should contact the
contest chairman, Dr. John c.. Vor-
rath of the department of modern
Languages at the university by
Monday, March 16. Names of en-
trants must be sent by their teach
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
SLEEPY THIEF

HARTFORD. Conn. {P)-some-
where there is "a thief that must
have had a hard time getting up
in the mornings.
Police reported they investigated
break into home in which all
the bedroom dresser drawers had
been ransacked.
The only item reported missing
was a small iyory-colored alarm
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
RIBBONS OF STEEL

CLIFTON FORGE, Va (P)-The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is
trying a new method of rail weld
ing developed in France which it
expects will lower maintenance
and provide a smoother ride on
ribbons of steel" 1t is called
alumino-thermique rail welding
and engineers say it can be applied
to old track in place.