davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

George NJ. Reed and
Mr.. Frank p. Foster,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p.
Foster of North Reading,
Massachusetts, took place in
Avenue Methodist Church on
Wednesday, October IL, at two
o'clock. The Reverend F.
Douglas Milbury performed
the ceremony before the altar
m de lovely with white
chrysanthemums, palms and
candelabras. Miss Starr Jew
ell played the wedding music.
The bride wore a full length
gown of white brocade made on
classic lines with blue satin
cummerbund which held the
blue panels that extended to
the end of the chapel train. A
head dress of the satin made
into a cap and decorated with
sequins and a short veil COM
pleted her costume. She carried
a white orchid on a prayer
book. Her matron of honor
was Mrs. Duane Perkins of
FELTON, who wore a gown of
blue brocade and a head dress
to compliment her gown. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
white NUNS. The best man
was Mr.. Robert Williams and
the ushers were Mr.. William
Irwin and Mr.. Chester Marvel.
The brides mother wore an
afternoon dress of beige lace
and chiffon with green access
cries. Her corsage was brown
orchid cymbidium. The mother
of the groom chose a gown of
blue silk with matching ac-
cessories. She wore a corsage
of white orchid cymbidium. A
reception followed the cere-
mony In the social hall of the
church. Mrs. Foster is grad
uate of Milford High School
and is associated with Fisher
Appliances, Inc. Mr.. Foster Is
a graduate of North Reading
High School, and is a flight
engineer at u. S. A. F. at Do
yer. They are on a wedding
trip north and will reside on
South Walnut Street. Tuesday
evening after the rehearsal the
members of the wedding party
were guests of the brides par
ents at their home at Haven
Lake for dinner.
g
In st. Matthew'S Church in
Wilmington on Saturday, Oc-
tober 8, Miss Alice Matte and
Mr.. william c. Nauman were
married in the presence of rel
atives and friends at eleven o.
clock. They were attended by
Mrs. Lawrence Caroff and Mr..
Andrew Matte. A reception
and luncheon followed the GER
emony at the Swiss Inn after
which they departed to spend a
few days in the Poconos. They
will be at home on Seabury
Avenue following the wedding
trip.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Mrs. Roscoe Galloway, Mrs.
c. Bernard Shortall and Mrs.
Elton Lynch have issued invi-
tations for a bridge luncheon
which they will give on Fri
day, October 21, in the Milford
New Century Club at twelve
thirty.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Crissie Homan was fourteen
years of age last week and in
celebration of the event invited
several of her friends to her
home on Saturday for dinner
and an evening of fun together.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. George Linden
kohl of Salisbury welcomed a
son on Saturday, October s.
The LindenkOhls have two
daughters. Mrs. Lindenkohl
was the former Miss Ann Scott
Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Obituary
WATERS

WATERS
Miss Mildred Pauline Waters age
%, passed away suddenly in the
Delaware State Hospital, Sat. Oct
s, 1860
She is survived by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waters OF
Lincoln, DEL, One sister Mrs.
Joshua Clendanial, Glendale, Del
and two brothers, Thomas. Mil
ford and Samuel stationed at Lang
ley Air Force Base, Virginia.
Graveside services were held
Oct. IL, in the Lincoln Cemetery
Lincoln, Del. The Rev. Edwin Tu1l
of the Church of God Milford. Of
ficated. Arrangements were made
by the Lofland Funeral Home.
JUMP
Herbert Jump, 50, died in Della
ware State Hospital Saturday.
A lifelong resident of Milford
he was a graduate of the Kendale
College of Interior Decorating in
Washington, D. c., and a par
owner of the Jump Commercial
block in Milford.
He was a member of Christ
Episcopal Church, Milford.
He is survived by his wife
Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Richard
Mills, Milford, and son, Herbert
Jr., near Milford and two grand
children.
Services were held in Chris
Episcopal Church at IL am. Oct
18th.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

ChinIe ALI Club showed
the first fat calves ever
to be shown at the Nav
ojo Fair. Beef cattle are
on important industry to
the Navajo and these
young stockmen ore do
ing their part to improve
the cattle.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

Fat lambs were q part
of the Fair this year.
Left to right are Dinoh
Dohozy, EIdon McCohe
and Roy Mineer.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

Arizona Public Sevrice
Company bought this
Grand Champion fat calf
from William Bizordi of
Chinle 4-H Club for 3lc
per pound. This calf
placed 9Th in the Apache
County Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

and a bulletin of information
promptly, Mr.. Robinson advised
E 50 University Theatre, student
drama group of the University of
Delaware will present Shake
spepapre's Twelfth Night" as its
second major production of the
year. Dates are December 8, 8 and
10 at SIS p. m, in Mitchell Hall.
DR.. G. Robert KaSe, chairman of
the department OF dramatic arts
and speech, will direct the pro-
duction with Alan Billings, of the
faculty, as technical director.
DR.. Kase said the selection of
prompted by the success last year
of the groups presentation of
Much Ado About Nothing" which
set a new house attendance record.
Principal roles will be taken by
Kay Salvatore, as Viola; Thomas
Lackman. as Orsino; Sara Hinman,
as Olivia; William Harper, as Sir
Toby Belch; Juliet Whitman, as
Maria; Peter Fisher, as Sir An
drew Aguecheek, and Jack Erthal,
as Malvolio
others in the cast will be Lyn
Lockhart-Mummery, John Talley,
William lewis, P. A. Sinclair, Re-
becca Brown and Jon Wendt.
DR.. Kase said ticket reservations
are being accepted.
Fellowships in agriculture, the
behavioral sciences, biological sci
ences, chemistry, engineering, his
tory, art, early American culture
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
University News

The University of Delaware has
been designated as a testing CEN
ter for the 1861 nationwide ad-
ministration of the Nationa. Teach
er Examination in February,
James E. Robinson, director of
residence, announced today.
College seniors preparing to te-
ach and teachers applying for
positions in school systems which
encourage or require applicants to
submit scores on the National Te-
acher Examinations along with
their other credentials. are eligible
to take the tests.
The examinations are prepared
and administered annually by the
Educational Testing Service, Prin-
ceton, n. ]. The designation of the
University of Delaware as a test
ing center for these examinations
gives prospective teachers in this
area an opportunity to compare
their performance on the exami-
nation with approximately 10000
candidates throughout the country
who will be participating in the
nationwide program on February
II, Mr.. Robinson said.
At the one-day testing session
a candidate may take the common
examinations, which include tests
IN professional information, gen.
eral culture, English expression,
and nonverbal reasoning. In addi-
ton, each candidate may take one
or two of the thirteen optional
examinations which are designed
to demonstrate mastery of subject
matter in he fields in which he
may be assigned to teach.
Applications for the examinat-
ions and bulletins of information
describing registration procedures
and containing representative test
questions may be obtained from
Mr.. Robinson, Brown Residence
Hall, or directly from the National
Teacher Examinations, Education
al Testing Service, 20 Nassau
Street, Princeton, N. ]. Prospective
teachers planning to take the test
should secure an application blank
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville S557

We wish to thank everyone who
In any way helped to make the
church supper on Saturday, Nov
5, such a wonderful success. Again
we thank you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Carey and
son Mark of Laurel, attended
church service here Sunday morn
ing and their son was baptized. by
Rev. w. II. Kohl.
An invitation has been extended
to the ladies here to attend the
Caravan of the United Church Wo-
men held at the Episcopal Church
at Selbyville, Friday, November IL
at 10 am.
A graveside funeral was held
Monday, November 7, at Roxana
Methodist Cemetery, for Kathrine
Esther, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George West. The infant was dead
at birth on November 5. Rev. James
Langrell of Gumboro, officiated,
being a former pastor. Mr.. and
Mrs. West have our deepest SYM
pathy.
Mrs. Orna Derickson spent last
week with her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Griffin and girls at
fredericksburg. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LeKites
had as their weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. John Long of Phila.
Mrs. Norman Lynch visited Mrs.
George West at Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury, Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
MILLVILLE
Millie c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Rev. Melvin Wheatley's message
Voting Straight Spiritually" was
inspired by all last Sunday morn
ing at the Millville NJ. E. Church.
Flowers on the alter were placed
by Mrs. Flossie Cobb.
Sympathy The community ex-
tends sympathy to the wife and
family of Oakus Beall Howe, who
passed away last week at the
Emily Bissell Home in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele of
Merchantville, NJ, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett and
Mrs. Katie Hudson in Frankford,
last weekend.
Harold Williams and children of
Huntingdon Valley, Pa, visited
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne McGuy and
sister Ginger Collins, a student
nurse at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
were dinner guests on Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Ann Collins.
First Anniversary Mr.. and Mrs.
Danny Wharton celebrated their
first wedding anniversary on Tues
day, November 8th. Best wishes
to them for a long and happy
marriage.
Birthday Mrs. Ralph Banks
gave birthday party on Saturday
afternoon in honor of her son
Ralph, Jr.'s 8th birthday. Play
mates invited were, Donna Kay
Bennett, Ruth Dale, Joe Cotes,
Dale Derrickson, Woody Banks,
Byron Phillips, Sandra Murray,
Clifton Murray, Wilbur Powell,
Jr. and Craig Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
daughter Bonnie were last Sun
day guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Wharton in Millsboro. They attend
ed morning services at the Pill
grim Holiness Church.
The president of the Millville
W.S.C.S. and seven members at
tended the study course Basic
Christian Belief" at the Grace Me-
thOdist Church in Millsboro, on
Sunday night. The president Mrs.
Louise Dale, Mrs. Helen West, Mrs.
Laura Evans and daughter Naomi
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler, Mrs. Mildred
Baker, Mrs. Honey Shaded and
Millie Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schulze
entertained on Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and
daughter Bonnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lewis of
loves Cross Roads, were guests
on Sunday with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Banks and family.
Though for the day-"Do we
turn to God only in the crisis of
life-or do we strive to walk with
Him daily?'
daiIy?"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Safety Council News

Choose wisely when selecting
toys for children, The Delaware
Safety Council suggested yesterday.
Giving the wrong toys can bring
injury and damage when the in
tention of the giver was to bring
hours of delight, said Mrs. William
N. Cam, the councils vice presl-
dent for home safety.
Sne said that in general 1t is
wise to select toys to suit the age
and ability of the child.
Infants and toddlers at the hand
to-mouth stage should have toys
too large to swallow. Rattles
should be non-brittle, and with no
detachable parts. Stuffed toys
should be made of firm material,
well sewn, colorfast, and with such
parts as eyes and hair firmly at
tached without wire. Pull toys
must be sturdily built, without
small parts that unscrew easily,
and without sharp corners.
Metal toys are safest when they
are made with rolled edges, Mrs.
Cam said.
She warned that air rifles, darts
and similar playthings are actually
weapons if misused, and should be
used with supervision until the
parents are certain the child is
able to use them safely himself.
In purchasing electrical toys, al
ways look for the Underwriters
Laboratories label, she continued.
If a boy wants a knife, and the
parents think he is old enough to
have one, they should show him
how to use it safely. Teach him to
keep a folding knife closed when
not in use, always to cut away from
his body, and to keep his fingers
away from the direction the blade
rs moving when cutting.
Chemistry sets may be fun for
older children, but it is important
to keep them out of the reach of
the younger ones, Mrs. Cam said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

and psychology are available at
the University of Delaware for the
1961-62 academic year, Associate
Dean James C. Kakavas announ-
ced today.
Research fellowships in these
areas carry stipends ranging from
$500 to S2.400 covering 10 to II
months work.
Teaching assistantships, with
stipends of $500 to $4,000, are
available in arts and sciences, en-
gineering and physical education.
Additional benefits include the
waiver of tuition and laboratory
fees.
National Defense Act Fellow
ships are available in applied sci
ences, biological sciences, chem
ical engineering, chemistry and
history.
National Science Foundation Co
operative Graduate Fellowships are
available in the natural sciences,
engineering and mathematics.
Applications should be submitted
directly to the chairman of the
departments concerned before Mar
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

HEALTHIER LIVES At rela-
lively little cost to the individual,
American today are living longer,
healthier lives than would have
been possible few years ago, Rus
sell Waugh, representative of
Smith Kline and French Labora-
tories, Philadelphia pharmaceuti-
cal firm, said last night.
Speaking at a meeting of the
Association of Nurses at Milford,
Delaware. he said, there are 300,-
900 people alive in the United
States today who would not be
alive if our death rate had con-
tinued at it's 1880 level"
Formerly, he said, leach year,
out of every 100000 people in the
United States, pneumonia and flu
killed 100, today fewer than "a !;
tuberculosis killed II, now g.;
whooping cough and measles kill
ed 8, now fewer than one, and the
death rate from childbirth is now
13 times less"
While the human life span has
increased and medicines have inn
proved, the cost of drugs has ris-
en- only a fraction of the increase
of other items, SKIS Waugh said.
According to the Department of
Commerce, he said, Americans
spent less than one per cent more
of their disposable income on
drugs in 1859 than in 1889" The
latest survey by "The American
Druggist" magazine reported that
the average prescription today
costs $3.OS, he noted.
There has been more medical
progress in the last twenty years
than in the preceding twenty cen
turies, according. to Mr.. Waugh.
Miracles of modern medicine
such as the sufa drugs, penicillin,
terramycin and the tranquilizing
drugs have been developed.
The introduction of tranquiliz-
ers signaled "the beginning of a
dramatic new era in the treatment
of mental Illness he said For
the first time in history, the popu-
lation of our mental hospitals be-
gan decreasing.
The research that makes these
advances possible costs the phar-
maceutical industry an average of
5000 million year, the SKF rep
resentative said His own company
has budgeted $13.5 million for re-
search in 1860, he noted.
Research efforts are compound
ed of many failures before success
is achieved Last year, SKF test
ed over 1900 compounds and will
consider itself lucky if one proves
safe, effective and medically sig
nificant," Waugh said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
BUTTON COLLECTION

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., up = Her.
bert c. Walton says there is moth
ing more typically American than
election campaign buttons.
He chronicles American history
with his collection of more than
5000 campaign badges and buttons.
Catch words from just about every
known political party dating back
to the days of Ulysses S. Grant
and slogans proclaiming 1--WE Want
Beer" and Repeal Income Tax"
appear in his collection.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

ch /, 1861. Catalogs and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained by
writing to the dean of the school
of graduate studies, University of
Delaware. Announcement of a.
wards will be made by April
1, 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
DUCKING FOR MEMBERS

EUGENE, Ore. up - The Home
Builders Assn, in an effort to dou-
BILE it's size, gave a duck to John
Smeed with orders to keep it with
in 60 feet of himself until a new
member is signed up, then pass it
along to someone else.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
TESTIMONIAL TO CONPACTS

TALLAHASSEE Fla. up - The
Florida Hotel and Restaurant
Commission has saved s1.772.40 on
gasoline purchases this year by
putting its inspectors in compact
cars, according to Commissioner
Richard Edgerton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

GEOGRAPHICAL MIXUP

TRINIDAY, Col. (AP)- Folks
were a bit puzzled over bumper
sticker on a car which passed
through Trinidad.
The sticker read: "Colorful
olorad o...where Texans live. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

ington Study Club met Tuesday,
December 9, at the home Of Mrs.
A. Owens, 5000 Clinton Av. The
party win be held December II, at
the home Of Mrs. Elmer Smith,
3519 Smelling Av, During the study
period, Mrs. willard Merrill read
a portion Of The Race to College, ("
which was enjoyed by the group.
Following business. a tasty lunch
was served by the hostess and a
social hour enjoyed.
Home For The Holidays: Ar
irving in the city on Friday night,
December 9, was Miss Joyce Clay
ton Of Los Angeles, Calf, who
win spend the holidays visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Thomp-
son Of AS e. seth st. and other
relatives. Miss Clayton has been
busy renewing old friendships and
being briefed on happenings around
the twin towns during her visit.
Attending Summit Meeting: Rev.
and Mrs. Lowell Johnson, 1856
Fifth Av. s., left the city Thurs
day for Chicago to attend the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Browns Celebrates
1sf Birthday A.
New Location
BY Staff Writer

Brown Clothing Company, one
of the city's oldest and best known
mems and boys furnishing out
filters, is celebrating its first an
niversary in their new location,
512 Nicollet Av.
The clothiers, located at Fourth
and Nicollet for many years, were
forced to move to the Nicollet
Avenue location to make way for
the new Minneapolis public library.
Sam Brown remembers the early
days of his operation when he de-
cided to make quality clothes with
economical prices his main sales
argument His son, Eugene who is
now store manager, was then just
a small boy. With these slogans
and credit terms Brown soon at
tracted a large number of Gus
toners.
The Brown" combination Of
Sam and Eugene say they are
happy to see so many Of the fine
customers continuing their pat
ronage in the new location, 512
Nicollet Av.
Christmas shoppers looking for
gifts for the Men in their lives
will find Browns full of sugges-
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Birthday Clubs
YuIe Porty
Is Cav Affair

The home OF Mrs Clyde Long
4024 Portland Av., was the scene
Of festivity and merriment on Sat
urday, evening, December 10, when
the Minneapolis Birthday Club en-
tertained husbands and dates at
their annual Christmas party, with
Mrs. Willie Hail and Mrs. Long
as co-hostesses.
The house was Respondent in its
yuletide decor. Guests and MEM
bers were greeted by the charm
ing hostesses.. Light refreshments
and cocktails were served through
out the evening.
Various games played was the
diversion Of the evening with prizes
for the ladies' captured by Mines.
Theodore Jones, Bert Dawson,
James Slemmons, Frederick Jones
and Albert Allen, Jr. Prizes for
the men went to Messrs. Albert
Allen. Jr., Walter Smith, Hobart
T. Mitchell, ST., william Hall and
Thaddeus James.
Following games a sumptuous
dinner was served buffet style
with the hostesses outdoing them
selves In the novel presentation OF
this fete.
Members and their guests pres
ent were Messrs. and Mines. Thad-
deus James, Walter Smith, Theo-
dore Jones, William Hall, James
Slemmons, Frederick Jones, Bert
DAWSON, Albert Allen, Jr., Mrs,
Ruth Brown, Mr.. Hobart T. Nit
chell, ST., and Mrs. Barbara Long
Members and husbands unable to
be present were Mr.. and Mrs
Warnell Rhodes and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Carter.
The club viii hold its next reg.
ular meeting Saturday, January
IA, with Mrs. warnen Rhodes
1924 Fifth Av. s., as hostess, al
which time members win exchange
gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
jack and JiIls
InsfdII Officers.
EnfeFfuin Husbands

Combining business with plea
sure the Twin City Chapter OF
Jack and Jill Inc. held installation
ceremony and a Christmas party
at which time husbands were en-
tertained, on Saturday evening,
December 10, at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lamar Roberts, 206 e.
43rd st.
In an impressive candlelight
ceremony, the eight new members,
each carrying a lighted candle
marched down the room and stood
facing the president, Mrs. Robert
Murray, who conducted the install
lation, while the regular members
formed a circle around the table
A bible conferred the ceremonial
table with two candles on either
side symbolizing parents who give
Of themselves and the bible, SYM
bolic of the home, strength, faith
and humanity Of maturity.
New members installed are
Mines. Calvin Norris, John Nit
chell, Martin Hunsberger, Richard
Barrett, James Bowman, Harry
Davis, Robert L. Williams and Mel
vim Young.
Mrs. John Freeze, past presi-
dent, gave a brief history of the
Twin City chapter of Jack and Jills
which is now In its eighth year.
The ceremony closed with the in
stallation prayer.
Concluding the installation, fes-
tivity was the order Of the evening
as husbands joined in the gaiety.
Games and dancing highlighted by
the Madison line, were enjoyed as
the evening progressed. A COM
plete buffet supper with a variety
Of delectable food concluded the
festive affair.
Hostesses assisting were Mines.
Howard Carter, Morris Gibbs, Jr.,
william Whiteside, Robert Murray,
Edward Withers and John Freeze.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

lions. The statement read: I'VE
are pleased that the regents Of the
University Of Minnesota have
adopted an extended policy state
ment with regard to discrimina-
ton as 1t relates to the housing of
university students.
I'VE believe that the present
policy statement provides the univ
ersity with a sound basis for q
broader and more effective appli-
cation Of the regents policy Of
non-discrimination in the housing
Of university students, particularly
those who are not housed In univ
ersity owned and operated facillit-
les.
I'VE are prepared and willing to
offer any assistance possible In
helping the university to effective
ly carry out its recent policy with
reference to non-discrimination In
housing Of university students"
The statement was signed by
Allen d. Bennett, st. Paul Human
Relations Council; Rev. Denzil
Carly, State Branches NAACP;
Ernest Cooper, St. Paul Urban
League; Ruth Gould, Minneapolis
Mayors Commission on Human
Rights; Douglas Hall, Minneapolis
NAACP; Samuel L. Scheiner, Min
nesota Jewish Community Rela-
tons Council; James TiIlman, Jr.,
Greater Interfaith Fair Housing
Program and Robert Williams,
Minneapolis Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Fourth District Summit meeting
called by Bishop Joseph Gomez.
Sessions win be held Thursday and
Friday. The Johnsons viii return
home during the weekend.
New Resident: Welcoming a new
resident to the Mil City, Mrs.
Urlin Clark formerly Of ITO st.
Anthony Av. in st. Paul, who Is
now residing In her beautiful new
ly purchased home at 4525 Oak
land Av. We welcome her to our
fair city.
Family Guests: Mrs. Richard
Gordon and Mrs. Alice johnson Of
Seattle, Wash, have returned to
the city from Omaha, where they
visited relatives and friends and
are spending the holidays in Min
neapolis, guest Of Mrs. Gordon's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Allen, Jr., Of 1904
Fifth Ay. s. For Mrs. Allen the
holidays win be doubly happy as
it Is the first Christmas with her
mother for some time.