davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

FOR SALE = II gauge Stevens pump
shotgun, S35. 90, also INC Model H.
tractor with loader. Phone OIL.
26-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

We have a complete line of NEW
and USED clothing for the entire
family at unbeivable low prices.
Also an old fashioned fee cream
freezer, foo dsale, Gather suit case
Universal deep freeze like new, OBJ
long mirror, electric fan, l set of
Is Kitchen Craft pans, 2 new gray
prop-a-Seat, pictures, furniture,
dishes and bric-a-brac. Located at
500 3rd St. S.. E.. 5 blocks East of
Lalonde Hotel. Mrs. Walter Quilting,
owner. 26-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

FOR SALE - 1852 Pontiac 4-dr. Good
tires and new battery runs good.
Phone 258 OF see at 616 : 9th ST.
S. E. 26-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

FOR SALE - Baled hay, Crested
Wheat Grass. See Albert Sorensen
: or Phi. 876-W. 26-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

FOR SALE - Chevy combination
pickup reels to fit IA #. IHC and
John Deere combines. Prices re-
duced. Sidney Implement Co. 26-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

WORK WANTED - Well be here and
equipped to take care of all our
steady customers as well as others
for custom combining, swathing and
hauinlg. Cal Dale Becker at 1120
26-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

FOR QUICK SALE - Baby crib,
chrome table and chairs, and other
odd pieces of furniture. John Hall
quiSt, Phone 522, Savage, Mont. 26-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

FOR SALE One box spring and
mattress and one vanity dresser -
all like new. One automatic washer.
Phone 366-NJ after five pm. 26-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Want Ads
Zoo Late 20 CEass,iiA

SALE - New and Used
CLOTHING AND FURNITURE.
Large portable fan, platform rocker,
small drop leaf table. All summer
clothes reduced. HOUSE OF BAR
GAINS. located at 3O2 18th Ave. S. W.,
4 blocks west of Lalonde Hotel. Mrs.
Gilbert Zadow and Mrs. Albert Stef-
fan. co-owners. 26-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

FOR RENT = Basem't apt. for 1 or 2
men Utilities pd. Quiet home. Phone
Abr. 26-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

WANTED TO RENT = A two bed
room house, partly furnished or
furnished, in Sidney. Call 573M.
WANTED TO RENT - Garage for
storage space. T. E. Wise, phone 1888.
26-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
Dairy Price Supports
Increased

Support prices for dairy pro-
duets have been increased in ac-
cordance with a new law passed al
the recent session of Congress and
signed by the President on Sep
TENDER 16, according to word re-
ceived at the Kent Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation County
Office at Dover.
Under the new law, the support
rate was increased from S3.O6 to
1922 per hundred pounds of man.
ufacturing milk and from 56.6 to
59.6 cents per pound of butterfat.
In order to carry out these in
creases, the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture has raised its buying
prices by 21a cents per pound on
butter, liz cents per pound on
cheese, and " cent per pound on
nonfat dry milk. The new buying
prices apply to dairy products pro-
duced on or after September II.
In the dairy price support pro-
gram, support is provided by Gov
eminent purchase of butter, cheese,
and nonfat dry milk from manufac-
turers and handlers. These pur-
chaseS maintain the overall dairy
product price structure, the sup
port level to milk producers being
reflected in prices paid by the
handlers and manufacturers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
Hard Facts
Of Tax
Collection

Over a period of 9 years as re-
ceiver of taxes for Ocean View
Edwin r. Powell of that commun-
ity has learned the fine art of
blending q reasonable degree of
sympathy for peoples problems
with the hard facts of tax collect
ion.
Republican candidate for Sussex
county Receiver of Taxes, Mr..
Powell once remarked, 1.-The coll
ection of taxes is a job requiring
close attention to detail and con-
slant supervision"
A farmer and poultry dealer by
occupation, and president of the
Nearby States Live Poultry Ship
pers Association, Mr.. Powell had
developed a high degree of admin
istrative know-how to qualify as
county receiver of taxes. j
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14

This years total of 20 is therefore
a high figure even though it il
slightly under the total for the
previous year. which was worse.
Mr.. Ashton said the slight reduce
tons this year were accomplished
in spite of rising use of the high
ways. with more cars on the road
each year and more miles travelled
the hazards faced by motorists in
crease. From that viewpoint, any
reduction in accidents is a good
one."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14

similar period of last year, for a
reduction of 33 per cent.
There were 2.159 property dam
age accidents, 100 fewer than In
the 1859 period. for reduction of
A per cent.
And there were 62S personal in
jury accidents, IL fewer than in the
previous years summer period. for
dip of IL per cent
The figure on fatalities sis not
one of which we can be proud, Mr.,
Ashton said. In 1858 there were
only 81 and in 1857 there were %.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
ADDED EQUIPMENT

4 COLUMBIA. S. c. up - "They'-
re running loose and one of them's
Naked" cried the woman on the
telephone to a Richland county
deputy sheriff.
Two deputies went to inyesti-
gate in nearby Forest Acres and
found the culprits ages 8 and
l ". One, playing beside the road,
wore training pants. The other
wore nothing.
The runaways were returned to
their anxious parents and this
foot-note added to the sheriff's
department offense report:
From now on, all deputies will
carry clean. Diapers
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14

generally must be made within
one year from the date VA finds
the disability service-connect-
ed.
I'm in school under the Korean
CT Bill and not happy with the
course / am taking, but my
three year from date of :
discharge deadline for making
a change has passed. Is there
anything | can do about it?
Yes. If, through no fault of
your own, you are not making
good progress and the course is
plainly not right for you, you
may change. Notify VA to
schedule a session of counsel
ing for you, so you'll be sure
you're right next time.
DO / need VAS consent to sell
my CT house, if the loan is not
fully paid off?
No. You don't need VAS con-
sent to sell your. property.
However, if you wish to be
released from liability for the
balance of the loan, you must
apply to VA.
Il am a Korea veteran, dis
charged seven months ago, and
| have a. disability l think is
service connected. Is there any
deadline for applying to VA for
compensation?
No. You may apply for. disa-
bility compensation at any time.
However, if you apply within
one year from the date of your
discharge, payments may be
back-dated to your first day as
a civilian. If you wait longer
than one year, payments can
become effective only as of the
date you apply.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
Safety Council News

The SLOW Down and Live" Cam
palgn was success in Delaware
again this year, ]. James Ashton
manager of the Delaware Safety
Council, reported recently.
Reductions were achieved in all
three classes of motor vehicle ac-
cidents-fatal, personal injury and
property damage accidents during
the campaign period. They were
small-but they were reductions,
and steady progress is what we are
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
after" he declared.

after" he declared.
The campaign. national educa-
tional effort in which Delaware has
participated from the start eight
years ago. is conducted from the
eve of the Memorial Day weekend
through Labor Day. 1t thus covers
the peak period of summer and
vacation driving. This year the
campaign period extended from
May Z at p. m. through midnight
of September 5.
In that period there were 20 ia
talities, just one less than in the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

lis it true that VA no longer
writes any new CT insurance
except to service-disabled Kor-
ca veterans?
No. VA is permitted by law
TO issue a special type of CT
insurance to any service-dis-
abled veteran discharged under
other than dishonorable condi-
tons on or after April rs, 1851.
This could include Korea vet
Grams, of course, but also
peacetime veterans. Application
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
FIELD GOAL PAYS OFF

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. up = The
11-yard field goal North Carolina
States Jake Shaffer booted against
Carolina this fall was the first
scored against UNC since 1852
That year Wake Forests Bill
George booted a 9-yard field goal
to beat the Tar Heels, 81.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
DIXIE'S DIxIES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. up -
Arkansas. might be called the
Dixie capital of Dixie.
1t has three towns named Dixie,
each in different part of the
state.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

ucaton. This we may say, physically is
the fault of the Federal Government,
but on the other hand, we can say that
h Navajo people equally should be
blamed for the lack of education of the
majority of the Navajo people. | would
like to verify this statement by adding
that before the 195O's, there has been
little interest in education among the
Navajos What little interest there was
no very much was done because the
Navajo people have been more or less
dependent on the Federal Government
to take care of their problems, problems
in Education, Welfare Health and de-
velopments of the natural resources.
With this dependency on the Federal
Government, t h e Navajo people little
realize that in the future in problems
that we will have to face will be insllr
mountable. And this. they did realize.
beginning in the 1905 when they took
over some of their administrative prob
lens on their own reservation. A n 4
this is beginning to be more significant
daily. Today, the Navajo Tribe realizes
that IN order to progress, in order to be
considered equal citizen with any other
citizen of t h e states or of the nation.
they will have to compete in education
first OF all. With this realization. one of
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
"Black Gold"
Continued from page 1

giOrL
80. At h e present time the n av o
Tribe is realizing royalty payment from
the produced oil in the amount of about
ST 1,OOO,O 900 month.
What is the Navajo Tribe doing with
the monies that the good earth has pro
duced? There has been lot of criticism
and equally more compliments from the
people over the reservation and a S 0
from people outside the reservation as
to the way the Navajo Tribe is using
the funds accumulated from the natural
resources I'd like to brief ly outline
some of the many uses and accomplish
ments made by the Navajo Tribe with
the monies realized from these resoluC-
eS.
l. Education
The most significant of all the accom-
plishments a lie ID by the Navajo
Tribe, and will continue to be of ut
most importance In the progress of the
Navajo people is it's program in educa-
ton. Up until 1854, out of the 10000
Navajo people, there were only hand
full, something like SO N ava people
with college education. And there were
equally small in number, something like
400 Navajo people with high school ed
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

Plans are being made by the Tribe
for the dedication of Monument Valley
Navajo Park and Observatory at 100
AM, Saturday, May 7, 1860, accord
ing to Sam Day III, Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Parks Commission Mon
ument Valley Tribal Park consists of
10000 acres S. 1t will be patrolled by
Navajo Rangers. The Observatory in
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

the first big steps taken by the Navajo
Young people with ability and ambition
to attain higher learning. In 1855, the
Navajo Tribe set up S5,O0O,OOO Schol
arship Fund and again in 1850. an add
ton to this was made of another s..
CCO.OOO. SO fatal now, the Navajo Tribe
h a S1O.O0O0O0 set aside for scholar
ship purposes.
The earnings of this S1O,OOO,OOO IL
interest at 40 which amounts to ap-
proximately S4O0O0O per year, we are
using to send our young people to col
leges In the last three years under this
scholarship program, h ere were ap-
proximately 275 young people in col
lcges an universities throughout the
United States Besides this scholarship
program, we have other progra
Whereby the Navajo Tribe appropriates
approximately S650,00O per annum in
DE last three years to buy clothing for
the n Navajo 0 youngsters w h are in
schools, both in Government Boarding
schools, Government Day schools. Pub
lie Schools peripheral to the reservation,
and to Mission schools on the reserva-
hon Another program to help the Nav
ajo youngsters who are in schools is the
cyeglass and hearing aid purchases to
the children in need of such assistance.
When the Navajo people started realiz-
ing these assistances to the N avaj
children, more of them have sent their
children to schools In fact, as Ct to date
there isn't enough educational facilities
to take care of all the children who are
anxious to go to school. T h e Navajo
Tribal Council should be complimented
for this foresight, because of the fact
that after the Navajo children have at
tanned education, they will be leaders
to the Navajo people as well as for other
citizens of this state and of this nation
We are very confident that there will
be fruitful material to be realized in the
future, because our children are equally
competent in skill and scholastic abili-
tleS
z. Land MANAGEMENT Program
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

cludes b o t h open-inclosed observation
decks, arts and crafts room and rangers
quarters.
A new access road leads from Utah
Highway Al to the Observatory. Cover
nor Clyde of Utah n d Governor Bur
roughs of New Mexico have accepted in
vitations to attend the dedication cere-
mony.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

livestock e conomy for many. many
years. In the 1905 the Government ar
bltrarily stepped into this basic economy
CONTINUED on page )
Evening star., 1960-06-12
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

you'll probably pay sOngSters scant attention.
You may, if you look closely and at the
right time and place. sight one of those birds
that are rare even on Hatteras the Black
Necked Silt He is wader that stands high
out of the water on pair of bright red legs.
Another rare bird ofthe Pea Island marshes
is the Glossy Ibis and you are likely to find him
with the flocks of Snowy and American Egrets
and the various Herons that nest and raise
their young around the shores of the islands
fresh-water impoundmentS
Snow Geese winter at Pea Island, but leave
early in the spring. There are Canada and
Blue Geese, and most of the ducks you've ever
heard about.
In the early mornings, you'll find the Least
Bitterns feeding about the marshes, and you'll
see flocks of WilIets, Sanderlings and Sand
Pipers.
And sometimes, if you happen to be on
Hatteras after storm you may see Flamlngo
or a White Pelican.
Hatteras is a stretch of sand along the
Atlantic Coast from Oregon Inlet to Ocracoke'
and it is part of the Outer Banks OF NOrtn
Carolina.
Once the home of pirates and known as an
area of shipwrecks, HatteraS is being kept
much in its original state by the Park Service
which has established the Cape Hatteras
National Seashore Recreation Area. The Pea
Island Refuge, established in the early lS5OS
on the north-south fyway, is considered one
of the finest locations on the Atlantic Coast for
observing the seasonal migrations of shore
birds
So gather up your glasses and camera and
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-06-12

THE gentle sport of birdwatching may call
l. out the brute in man, and it may be that
physical stamina is a requisite of this pleasant
paStime.
At least recent trip to Cape Hatteras
with Washington area members of the Audu-
bon Naturalist Society of the Central Atlantic
States would indicate that to the rugged 60 the
spoilS of an ornithological field trip
For these gentle souls who have exchanged
the shooting equipment of the hunter for the
binoculars and cameras of the ornithologiSt
display powers to resist natures various
onslaughts that would be the envy of any big
game hunter.
For to become a successful birdwatcher,
you must develop superhuman patience and
a complete disregard of all natures little
worries, such as snakes, broiling sun, and
SwarmS of gnatS and mosquitoes.
You must be able-and willing-to walk
through mud and sand, and to stand hipdeep
in water if that is required to stalk your elu
sive prey And you must not finch when COW
cred by mosquitoes roughly the size of house
wrens, for to slap them might startle the bird
you've been stalking for the last two hours
But don't overlook the thrills that are in
store for you. There is every chance that you'll
see that rare bird you've only read about be-
fore. And you are sure to add little to your
knowledge of natural history.
At the Pea Island Refuge, more than
5000 acres of sand and marsh at the upper end
of Hatteras Island you have the opportunity
to see and study most of the migrating shore
and water birds There are song birds, too,
but waders and swimmers so predominant that
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Compare with others at this
thrift price! Penney's ore double
bed size. 3 pounds or more of
coIorfuI royon blended with
nyIon or Orion oeryiie! NyIon
bound!
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Service Slants

A Japan-based us. Army aviator
from Milford, Delaware, now sta
toned at Camp Zama, near Tokyo,
Japan was recently cited by the
Sagamihara City mayor helping to
film still photographs and an aer-
ial motion picture, Our City
Sagamihara", for showing to
school children and the people of
Sagamihara.
Major Fred N. Till was present
ed letter of appreciation by
Sagamihara mayor Shigeji Yama-
guchi.
The Delaware man piloted an
Army helicopter last October for
Army photographer, Sergeant First
Class Russell c. Hall, to film still
photograph and the 15-minute
educational motion picture, Our
y-Sagamihara"
SIC Hall also received letter
of appreciation.
Maj. Till is chief of Air Division,
us. Army Japan Office of the G2-
G3 Officer, at Rankin Army Air
field, Camp Zama.
lie came 10 Japan IN July lJoo
from Headquarters. 4th US. Army.
Maj. Till entered the Army in
November 1912 and won a battle
field commission in Europe while
serving with the 18th Armored
Division.
A graduate of the us. Army
Aviation School at Fort Sill, Okla
homa, he includes the Bronze Star
with Oak Leaf Cluster among his
decorations.
He, his wife Bessie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R.R. Palmer, Flat,
Texas, stepson, Jackie B. Botkin,
Is, and a son, Fred Jr., 13, live at
Sagamihara, near the foothills of
Japan's- famed Hakone mountain
range.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
If The Shoe Fits

Selecting proper shoes for your
children is the best way to be
sure that your children will grow
up with healthy feet" declares
Miss Janet Reed, extension cloth
ing specialist, University of Della
ware.
MANY adult foot troubles can
be traced back to childhood years. "
Miss Reed explains.
Encouraging children to walk
too soon, buying them poorly fit
ted shoes, or allowing them to
wear outgrown footgear are COM
mon causes of foot trouble.
High-laced shoes of pliable lea
ther are best for children who are
beginning to walk. Oxfords will
provide adequate support for chill
dren's feet from about age two.
Children's feet grow rapidly,
sometimes as much as a full size
a month. Miss Reed urges you to
check frequently to be sure your
children are not outgrOwing their
shoes faster than you think.
Miss Reed discusses how to det-
ermine the proper size and type
shoe for your children in detail
in a leaflet entitled Selecting
Shoes for Children"
Copies of the leaflet may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Bulletin
Room, Agricultural Hall, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

2 pm. This was announced by DR..
James Beebe, president of the
Lewes institutions board of direc-
tors.
The new building was named for
Mrs. j. H. Tyler Mcconnell in re-
cognition of her outstanding SER
vices to the hospital She is a MEM
Der of the hospitals board of direc-
tors, chairman of the boards nur-
ses' committee and during the re-
cent SS50,000 fund campaign SER
we'd as associate chairman and
head of the women's division.
Designed by Wilmington archi-
tectural firm. Whiteside, Moeckel
and Carbonell, the new building
provides living and classroom ac-
commodations for nearly so student
nurses.
This new nurses home, Dr.
Beebe said, marks the completion
of the first of two major phases of
the hospitals planned expansion
program which will enable us to
/
population of the area.
1.-The second phase will include
the construction of a new hospital
wing and extensive modernization
of facilities within the existing
hospital.
The dedicatory program will be
held in the new nurses home, Dr.
Beebe stated, and invitations to
attend are being extended to every
contributor to the recent fund cam
paign, as well as a number of
special guests.
The new seven-figure telephone
numbers are now being mailed to
customers served by the nine CEN
tral offices in Sussex County sched-
uled for All Number Calling next
March.
Harold S. White, local manager
of the Diamond State Telephone
Company, has stated that the mail
out includes self addressed card
listing the new seven-fIgure num-
bers and also the customers name
and address as it will appear in
the new directory.
White urged customers to check
this listing for accuracy.
"If the listing is correct disre-
gard the card, he added. But if the
listing is incorrect, change it and
mail the card back to the telephone
company"
Starting in March, a three-figure
prefix will be added to present
four-figure numbers. For example,
telephone number 1870 might be-
come 238-9970.
Although in most cases the pre-
sent four-figure numbers will re-
main the same, many numbers must
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
States Women Smokers
Prefer Filters 2 to l

Smokers among Delaware's 49,
900 women of adult age prefer fill
ter cigarettes to nOn-filter types
5y two to one, according to a
nationwide study of smoking pre-
ferences.
In addition, the ladies are show
ing a growing preference for the
menthol brands, including the
newer light menthol types, the
survey made by the makers of Bel
air cigarettes showed.
Of the 228 billion filter cigarettes
consumed in this country last year,
the study revealed, women smokers
puffed an estimated 95 billion, or
about Al per cent of the total. A
mong the filters smoked by women
were some 20 billion method ciga-
rettes. All told, women smokers
"lit up" 144 billion times in 1859.
The study showed that women
smokers use So packs a week on
the average compared to ~ packs
for the men.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

be changed for technical reasons,
White added.
The three-figure prefix for each
of the offices are: Rehoboth 227,
Lewes 645, Dickinson Ocean View
539, Georgetown S56, Gumboro 23S,
Millsboro, 934, Milton 684, Rodney
(Dagsboro) 1872, and Selbyville 436,
he said.
President Walter Crawford, of
the Lewes Lions Club, has an
nounced that plans are almost COM
pleted for a Lions Zone Dance,
which is to be in the form of a
dinner dance to be held at the
Lewes Fire Hall.
The Lions Club will again have
Christmas trees for sale. The trees
will be hand picked and will be of
five different makes. Date for the
tree sale will be announced later.
Burglars broke into the Atkins
and Shut oil plant office on Route
Is near Lewes Friday, and hauled