davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
MILLSBORO
Mrs. 4. =. carey
Phone: Mnlsb0ro &41

Hickory Hill W.S.C.S- will have
a covered dish supper at TraI
Pond, Tuesday, August 80, at
D. m. Admission is covered dish
plus soc for adults and 30c fol
children. 1t will be held rain OF
shine, and all are invited
Sunday, August %, in the absence
of the minister, the Rev. John
Wootten wilt be the guest speaker
at the morning worship service al
Grace Methodist Church. Mr.. Otis
Jefferson of Dagsboro will be the
teachers for the adult department
of the Sunday School. The Rev. and
Mrs. John Irwin and sons left foI
Ohio, Sunday, following the serv-
ices and will return August 81.
A reception will be given in the
dining room of Grace Methodist
Church, Tuesday, August 30. at s
p. M, by the Millsboro American
Field Service Committee to honor
Miss Margaret Ann Tingle, who
was elected to represent Millsborc
as the first exchange student, and
Miss Anna Barbara Mater from
Zurich, Switzerland, the schools
second foreign exchange student
Margaret Ann arrived home yester-
day. This summer she stayed with
a family in Berlin and had the op-
portunity of observing and becom-
ing acquainted with family life in
Germany Miss Mater, who will be a
member of the Senior Glass, was
met in New York, Sunday, by her
American parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Varrato, Mrs. Raymond
Baker. Jr., Miss 10 Ann Timmons,
and Nicholas Varrato, Jr. This
week she and the Varrato's are va
cationing in Carbondale. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton of
Oxford, Pa, are the parents of a
daughter, born in Memorial Hospi-
tai, Wilmington, Sunday, August
21.
Mr. and Mrs. George s. Bull
have returned from two weeks
vacation in Orleans, Mass.
Miss Ellen Morton of Whining
ton and Lawrence Cordrey of
Pittsburgh spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Cordrey
Linda Lee Baker, who is visiting
in Easton, Md, entertained five
girl friends to a luncheon at the
Tidewater on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred H. Baker and son of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schumach-
er.
Mrs. Francis Richards enter-
tanned two tables of bridge at Fen
wick, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Elmer Nuber OF
Rydal, Pa, were house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ Belts over
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M. Dukes
and sons of Wilmington Manor
spent the weekend with Mrs
Dukes mother, Mrs. e. E. Carey,
Sr. Mrs. Dukes and her children
remained for longer visit.
Jan and Lora Baker are visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Richards, in Wayne, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Zimmerman and son
of Chester, spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Daisey.
Mrs Willard Terry of ST. Peters
burg, Fla, has been a guest of Mr..
and Mrs Lambert Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard McCabe and
children of Glasgow spent the
weekend with Mrs. Edward H. Nc
Cabe.
Eleanor Lee Baker returned t6
Dover, Sunday, after a visit with
her cousin, Beth Baker, who ac.
companied her home for the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bachelor
and daughter, Norma, spent the
weekend in Mardela, Md, with
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

for fire pretention ~ nGr1
pickexs. Keep IRE entinx I
handy
5. Dress for the job. Always M
close fitting clothing that =
and comfortable Extra a n
gloves are always dangerous
4. Watch out for falls ALLOW
one else on machines with
and see to 1t that you have = n
footing when climbing on and e.
equipment.
S. On the highways use = red ~
mounted high to warn motorists q
your slow moving vehicle. Use re-
flective lighting and obey traaic
rules.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
CAMPAIGN WOUND

RIvERTON, Wyo. (R Hep
burn T. Armstrong, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Congress. earned one vote the
hard way.
While door-to-door campaign
ing he was bitten by dog.
The dogs owner said she
would make up for it by voting
for me-" Armstrong said
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
GOOD EXCUSE

LEXINGTON, KY. up - A big
truck was stopped in the street,
blocking traffic, so Mrs. Mary c.
Upton stopped her car to call
police.
When she returned, her attor-
ney told Police Court Judge
Thomas J. Ready, her car had a
ticket on it. She was in loading
Zone
The Judge dismissed the charge.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Cape Canaveral may soon be
noted for something besides mis-
siles. What is believed to be the
worlds largest scallop bed has
been discovered off shore.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

There are virtually no taxes in
the little Alpine principality of
Liechtenstein, which derives most
of its income from fees paid by
international corporations max
ing it their headquarters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
THINNING HAIR?
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

minutes were cut from travel talk
that discussed television in New
York, and a talk on the advan-
tages Of television by Sir Roy Wei
ensky, Prime Minister of the Fed
GRAFTON of Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land, was cancelled.
In explaining the cancellation,
Gideon Roos, director general of
the South African Broadcasting
Corporation, said:
eve suggested to Sir Roy that
he should choose a subject not in
conflict with official policy"
Sir Roy was annoyed at the sum-
mary rejection of his subject and
refused to speak at all.
While television has failed to
receive official acceptance in South
Africa, Southern Rhodesia, MOI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
UN Again
Hits Soviets
On Hungary

United Nations, N. Y. The
United Nations General Assembly
OVERRIDE bitter opposition fr o m
Communicative nations and re-
newed it's demand that the Soviet
Union withdraw it's troops from
Hungary and that the Iron Curtain
country allow UN representative
to investigate reports of oppres-
sion and terror.
The Assembly action came on a
vote of So to 10, with II countries
sustaining.
The resolution "deplored" tn e
failure of the Soviet Union and
Hungary to honor previous reso-
lutions adopted by the UN As
sembly. It called on the Commun-
mist nations to cooperate with the
United Nations" and charged the
Assembly's special representative,
Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

antique, Ghana and Liberia are
expected to have it this year. A
network has opened in Nigeria and
the possibility of introducing TV
is being studied.
Detailed discussions of the ad-
vantages and disadvantages of
television had been held by Prime
Minister Hendrick F. Verwoerd
and the South African Cabinet.
Few official statements have been
made but it is understood that a
major concern has been the provi-
sion of suitable programs in a
country that has two official lang
uages, English and Africans. The
political, social and educational i'm
plications for the mixed popula-
ton of about 100000 Africans,
100000 whites and 500, 900 Asians
also have been a factor.
Meanwhile, pressure for televi-
sion has been mounting. A televi-
sion society of South Africa that
has been formed plans to submit to
the Government nationwide petit
ton bearing 100000 signatures.
The South African Federated
Chamber of Industries recently ad-
opted a resolution calling on the
Government to introduce television
without delay. The correspondence
columns of newspapers have con-
tanned many favorable letters.
Detailed studies of, the cost of
providing a daily television SER
vice of four hours has been made
by engineers of the South African
Broadcasting Corporation. It would
be conducted in both official langu-
ages, with some time allotted also
to African programs. Such a SER
vice, for about 100000 potential
viewers in the Johannesburg-Pre-
toria area, has been calculated to
require an initial investment of ST.
100000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Mccarthy Hits
On jobIessness

The Labor Depths November
jobless figures prove that creep
ing unemployment is still a major
economic problem on the domestic
'front.'" Sen. Eugene j. Mccarthy
(D-Minn.), chairman of a special
Senate committee on unemploy-
ment, has declared.
Mccarthy said it was most dis
turbing" that Is months after the
start of the recovery from the
1888 recession, Sc percent of
the total civilian labor force is un-
employed. Eighteen months after
the end of the 1854 recession, he
said, joblessness had dropped to
less than a percent, while after
the first postwar recession un-
employment dropped to 3 percent.
The Minnesota Democrat criti-
cized the Administration for it's
"complacency in the face of
creeping unemployment" He said
hearings by his committee in eight
states "have revealed that the pres
ent unemployment situation is
much graver than the Administra-
ton would have the public be-
lieve."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

No industry is changing more
rapidly than the nations larg-
est one - building and con-
struction.
The new ''lift-slab" tech
nique of commercial building
construction is an example of
one type of innovation being
used by construction crews.
The new technique allows
workers to pour the concrete
roof and all floors of buildings
up to II floors right on the
ground. Then the cement slabs
are lifted into position by
means of hydraulic jacks.
Lifting the slabs II stories
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

into the air can be a tricky
business. How, then, do build
ing trades workmen, who've
never before seen the tech
nique, learn to do it?
One answer is another mod
ern technique: They study
films which show and explain
the method from start to finish.
The United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of
America, whose members make
the forms in which the slabs
are poured and who operate
the control panel which runs
the precision lifting operation,
is contributing to the rapid
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

development of this technique.
The union has just produced
a new sound-and-color film on
"lift-slab" construction. Prints
are available to its more than
5000 locals in the US. and
Canada on request.
The potential of "lift-slab"
construction is clear to those
viewing the film. AS a union
official points out, every car
penter would do we'll to
acquaint himself with this
type of construction because
there is a strong possibility he
may come in contact with it
before long"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

Encouragement of sound private
pension plans by permitting tax
deductions for employer contribu-
tions, deferring the tax burden
on employees until benefits are paid,
and tax Exemption for income from
pension trusts.
Authorizing the participation of
partners and individual employers
in employe pension programs.
Rejection of proposals to permit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Races Photos
OF Nation
Are Sought

New York, Jan. l A nation
wide search for photographs dra-
matizing the multiracial character
OF the United States was announc-
ed yesterday by Theodore w. Kheel
president Of the National Urban
League.
Edward Steichen, director Of
photography Of the Museum Of.
Modern Art, will head the search.
which is based on the theme Amer
ica's Many Faces" The hunt will
begin Feb. ! and will continue
through May 81. It is expected that
the photographs selected will be
put on exhibition and later pub
hshed in q book.
Lester B. Granger, executive d.
rector of the National Urban Lea
que, said:
"Our people come from every
continent of the world and repre-
sent every race Of mankind. The
varying heritages of our people
are evident IN our appearances and
influence our actions. Thus, the
face of America can never be that
of a single race. America has
many faces. And this is what
Americas Many Faces project will
demonstrate"
Mr.. Steichen said that the pro-
ject would seek portraits and "pic-
lures of people in action, living
their lives in America"
Amateur and professional photo
graphers whose work Is chosen
will receive a certificate signed by
Mr.. Steichen and honorariums Of
$50 for each photograph selected
and $3.50 for each series Of photo
graphs or Photographic essay &C.
lected. The leagues headquarters
are at IA East Forty-eighth Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

mittee hearing on changes in tax
laws.
Such profits were taxed at the
applicable income tax rates prior
to 1860, he recalled. The present
practice has created serious loop
hole through which persons in top
income brackets can escape paying
their proper share of the tax bur-
den, he added.
Lesser also proposed:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Stock Option
Tax LoophoIes
Raped ByIUD

Elimination Of capital gains tax
treatment for profits growing out
of stock options was proposed by
Leonard Lesser, director of social
security for the AFL-CIO Indus
trial Union Dept, in testimony at
House Ways and Means Com
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

Ito continue his efforts" to keep
the Assembly informed on develop
ments.
Hungary has refused to admit
Munro and his predecessor, Prince
Wan Waithayakon of Tailand, to
investigate on behalf of the I'm
charges of terrorism stemming
from the 1856 revolt, when Hun
gariar freedom fighters" were
crushed by Soviet troops.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

the self-employed to set up tax
flee individual pension funds.
A review of tax practices af-
fecting non-profit health plans to
eliminate arbitrary distinctions
and establish standards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Racial Issue 49,.
(Continued from Page One

NOOHVIIIUeu IKUII age Viz
the state to exercise efficient con-
troll, over television.
Meanwhile, tight ban has been
placed on any discussion Of televi-
sion on the state-owned South
African radio. Four and a half
Evening star., 1960-10-12
AFTER UPsETTING GIARDELLo
DoWnes Wants Next Fioht
To Be for Disputed Title

that had the crowd of 10000
at Wembley Indoor Stadium
screaming at the end.
1t was one of the finest mid
dleweight fights seen in Britain
for years. The critics had said
it would turn into a bloodbath
because both fighters were in
clined to cut easily. But it
didn't turn out that way.
Downes, who had fought at
Quantico, Va, Marine Base,
was the only one who bled,
That was in the third round,
from a cut over his left eye
brow. His seconds quickly
patched it up and it never
troubled him again.
Giardello, with an ice pack
over angry bruises under both
his eyes, said after the fight
that he broke his right hand
in the second or third round
and never was able to throw
it with full force again. He
conceded that Downes hit him
with more left jabs than any
other fighter had done in a
professional record stretching
back to 1948 and covering more
than 100 fights.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

LONDON. Oct. IL (AP).-
Terry Downes, British middle
weight champion, stormed into
the worlds top ten last night
with an overwhelming decision
over ranking American joey
Giardello. He Immediately
challenged Paul Pender or
Gene Fullmer to a world title
fight.
Downes, 24-year-old former
United States Marine who went
to the United States to learn
how to fight as an amateur,
mixed his natural brawling
ability with a kind Of boxing
skill he never has displayed be-
fore to defeat 30-year-old
Giardello from Philadelphia.
Giardello was rated No. l
challenger for the disputed
world title. Pender is recog-
nized in New York and Massa-
chusetts as the world middle
weight champion and Fullmer
is recognized in the other
American States.
Il don't care which one I
take on" Downes said today.
He was unmarked and bristling
with confidence after a fight
Evening star., 1960-10-12
.AiIing Harness racks
Urge Longer Meetings

the tracks and 7 per cent fol
the State.
Everyone generally agreed
that business isn't good at the
sulky tracks.
The solution recommended
by ]. G. Robinson, chairman Of
the Ocean Downs Racing Asso-
citation, included boosting the
tracks share of daily wagering
from 11Ks to 1914 per cent for
handles of $150,O00 or less.
A 30-page booklet outlining
Baltimore's plans said harness
racing should be confined to
Rosecroft and Ocean Downs
and half-mile thoroughbred
racing should be continued
only at Timonium and Marl-
boro, abandoning Cumberland,
Hagerstown and Bel Air half
milers.
Jerold C. Hoffberger said
Baltimore Raceway is eager to
participate with Timonium and
Marlboro in the purchase and
liquidation of the States other
half-mile tracks.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Reading Fair
FuturityWon
On Ruceoff
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Writer

Largo Hanover, owned by Ted
zornow of Pittsford, N. Y, and
driven by Levi Harner, last
night won a raceof in the So
103 Reading Fair Futurity for
2-year-old PAGERS at Laurel
Raceway.
A son of Titan Hanover, Lar
go Hanover won the first dash
in 2:034s, one of the fastest
times of the meeting. The sec
ond dash was taken by Knight
Hal in 2:05. Largo Hanover
finished third behind Flying
Baker.
In the raceoff, Largo Hanover
trailed Knight Hal until the
final rs yards and then came
on to win by 11a lengths in
BOSS.
Fourteen persons last night
selected five winners, each in
the 49er Gold Rush and COL
lected $273.60. The Little 49er
was worth $24.4O to 81 persons
who picked four winners each.
The winning numbers were
l, 3, 2, 2, 2, 5.
Holders of the 2-3 double
combination collected $133.6O.
one OF the highest payoffs of
the meeting. when Thistle Hill
Don took the first race, paying
$l6.80, 81, $3.50, and Little
River Bruce, the second race.
returning $3.50, $3.50 and
S3,40
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Six Bouts Slated
On Capitol Card

Three team bouts and a
handicap match are scheduled
on tomorrow nights wrestling
program at Capitol Arena
First bout is at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
take on Killer Kowalski and
Johnny Gabor in the feature
match, which will open the pro-
gram and will not be televised.
Other team bouts list the Bas-
tien brothers, Red and Lou,
against Skull Murphy and Chet
Wallick and Tiny Tim and the
Brown Panther against Sky
Low Low and Fuzzy Cupid.
Haystacks Calhoun meets
George Macarthur and Tony
Altimore in the handicap
In other bouts, Buddy
Mature Boy) Rogers meets
Tony Martinelli and the
Crusher makes his debut
against Arnold Skoaland.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Su Mac Lad Beut:
Huiros II, Jomin
In Gotham Trot

YoNKERs, N. Y, Oct. u
(AP).-For the first time an
American trotter has beaten the
best of European trotters at
112 miles.
1t happened in the $64, 300
Gotham trot at Yonkers Race
way last night. Su Mac Lad,
driven by Stanley Dancer, won
by three lengths after Hollands
Hairos II. the 1860 European
champion. and Frances Jamin,
Europe's champion in 1859,
both broke stride and finished
out Of the money.
In chalking up his fifth
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Mckee, Kirk Set Down
For Spill at Marlboro

The 20-year-old rider com.
planned of strained stomach
muscles. Two of the horse,
Reynolds was scheduled to ride
won-Sharing, $11.80 in the
sixth and Phantom Gold, $14.4C
! in the eighth.
Featuring today's Columbu.
Day program at Marlboro was
the j. William Graham Me-
mortal Purse. The event hon.
ors the late secretary of the
Maryland Racing Commission
who died last winter.
His daughters, Mrs. H. War
rem McCann of Hagerstown
and Mrs. Hugh Roberts of An
napolis, were scheduled to
present trophy to the win
ming owner after today'S
seventh race.
With more ideal Indian sum-
mer weather prevailing, a crowd
of 5000 wagered $342, ,237 on
Yesterdays second program of
the Marlboro meeting. The
wagering was only $26 less than
Mondays opening and well
above the corresponding Tues
day of 1859 when $311,606 was
handled.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bsckers Of Docsena, winner
of Marlboro's first race Mon
day at $3.50 for 81, won a bel
that probably should not have
been paid, it was learned to-
day.
Jockeys Charlie Mckee, who
rode the first race winner, and
James Kirk, who piloted Miss
Charm, began To-day suspen-
sions today for careless rid
ing" and causing a spill in
the 5-furlong dash.
Despite the accident, which
saw High Slam, with Larry
Reynolds aboard, fall at the
first turn, the stewards failed
to call for an inquiry in the
race. Yesterday, after exam
ing films of the race, they set
down both Mckee and Kirk,
who finished fourth with Miss
Charm, for causing pressure
which resulted in the spill.
Reynolds, who was knocked
unconscious by his fall, did not
claim a foul. Merrall Mac
Nellie, one of the three Marl-
boro stewards, said that
chances are that Docsena
would have been disqualified
if Reynolds had lodged an OBJ
lection. AS the stewards saw
the race, according to Mac
Nellie, they did not think that
Mckee and Kirk were respon-
sible, but later a "close analy-
sis" of the films disclosed the
cause of the spill.
Although there were numer-
Gus jams and a couple of spills
at the Hagerstown meeting
which ended last Saturday, the
inquiry sign was not lighted
once by the stewards during
the 12-day meeting. The two
days at Marlboro also have
failed to draw an inquiry from
the stewards.
Mckee and Kirk will be
grounded through Friday, Oc-
tober Il.
Horsemen and officials of the
Maryland racing circuit were
saddened to learn of the death
of Roger C. Hershey, vice oresi-
dent of the Hagerstown track.
Hershey, 10. died yesterday
in Hagerstown. An executive
in the shoe industry before his
retirement several years ago.
Hershey is a former president
Of the Hagerstown Association.
He was associated with the
HagerStown Fair Board and it's
racing operation for more than
80 years.
Jockey Reynolds, who fell in
first race, was forced
to cancel his remaining riding
Evening star., 1960-10-12
FIGHT RESULTS

DETROIT. - skippv Green 1e.Y
Pittsburgh, knocked out sonny Hi
1853, Detroit, 10 SOt'S nili'
HARTFORD, Conn. - Billy Lynch.
iI4!' Hsrtford, stopped Jimmy johnson,
l4R; RIcaM6N6d, csaaMssf5sId, IS cs;;, e; z. ,.,
13l, Oakland, knocked out Jim Per,
Oddly, l30. Reno, New, 3.
LOS ANGELES. - Ronnie Jones.
iisH2, Chicago, knocked out Al Peil'
IF FRESNO EsE 2ors: eslii 4 c.,D., or,.n.
I509. Mexico City, ontpointed Kid
Rayo. I47la, Los Angeles, 10.
LONDON. - Terry Downes, 1901.
England. outpointed joey Giardello'
1907, Philadelphia, 10.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
LAUREL RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

l-Flashy Boy. r. I. Spencer, Gay
Wanda.
Cisco Hanover, Rusty Don. Dutch
Candoit
3-1ma Dream, Active Buddy Boy
Susie Anna Express.
4-Fran. Gcnesee, Jimmy Brewer,
Wanda Star.
b-Easter Dream, Velvet Miss, Gait
Way Selka.
Hanover, Betsy Regent,
Josedale Lordship.
7-Legal Freight, Jimmy Pointer,
Starmost
Billy Axland, Jack Frost. Ameri-
Gonna Direct.
Gay Trooper, Brown Signal, Home
stretch Harry.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Mayfair Force
Tickets on Sole

Washington = re q football
fans may purchase tickets for
the Mayfair Force game Sat-
urday in Baltimore at the
American Automobile AsSocia-
ton ticket Office, 1712 G street
NV, and the Army-Navy Club
at Seventeenth and I streets
NV.
However, both Offices report
the supply is being fast de-
pleted. Tickets are priced at IS
each. The Naval Academy Ath-
letic Association at the academy
also is selling tickets.