davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
State Health Board
Studies Lagoon Plan
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
other for two weeks. So far, it
seems to be working satisfactory
ly.
The experiment, before sane
tlon was given to the system, was
conducted at the John G. Town
send, Jr., plant at Millsboro and
was said to have been successful
though ToWnsend's uses its own
modified version now that the ex-
pertinent is completed.
DR.. Hudson said, however, that
the lagoon system cannot be in
stalled as cheaply in this area as
in some other sections of the coun-
try because of the sandy SOIL One
requirement of the system is that
the earth holding the liquid waste
be sealed and this does not come
naturally here
When the system has been tried
in other states, according to DR..
Hudson, requirements have been
all the way from 100 persons to an
acre to $50 persons to an acre.
For the Town of Laurel, for in
stance, adding industrial uses to
population uses, an irreducible
minimum of 40 acres would be
necessary.
The lagoon system is a rever-
sion to the ways of Nature, long
since put aside for the use of
chemicals and elaborate disposal
plants. Sun and bacteria do the
work.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Santa Claus Will
ArriUe In Milford
Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)


Milford merchants are in accord
with the following schedule of
holiday shopper hours set up at
a recent meeting of the Board of
Derictors of the Milford Chamber
of Commerce.
All Milford stores will be open
all day Wednesday throughout the
holiday season. This schedule be-
came effective Wednesday, Nov.
%.
Night opening for Christmas
schedule has been set as follows:
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec
ember 1, 2, and 3, nine to nine;
Thursday, Friday. Saturday, Dec
ember 8, 8, and 10, nine to nine;
starting Monday, December II, the
stores will remanin open nine to
nine every shopping day, until
Saturday, December "a. when all
will close at 6 pm, sharp.
All stores have signified their
intentions of remaining closed all
day, Monday, December &c.
The complete hourly schedule
can be found in calendar form on
page II of this newspaper. 1t
might be we'll to clip this schedule
and keep it handy for shopping
reference.
Milford's merchants are pro-
gressive and are fully equipped to
meet all your Christmas shopping
needs. Come to Milford and see
where bargains are galore in every
store and remember beginning
Saturday, December 3rd, all park
ing is free.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Dover City Employee
Re-enliStS


The Navy Recruiter, Chief. J.T.
Flip announced the reenlistment of
Emil Chandler Ward, former en-
ployee of City Hall, Dover Chand-
ler signed up for six years and
has requested submarine duty. He
was reenlisted in his former rating
as Electrician first class, pay grade
E-6.
The advancement to this rating
(lEMD by Ward in less than four
years is an excellent and superior
achievement III his first enlist
ment on a minority cruise from
1854 to 1858 Chandler proved his
attention TO duty and personal re-
sourcefulness while serving a.
board an LIST. The lone electric
motor operating the water evapor
ator system burned up very badly
The Captain gave orders to use
every means available to replace
the damage. Lack of fresh water
aboard a ship out at sea, is serious,
especially on a small LIST where
the reserve storage capacity is
very limited. Thanks to Chambers
observation of electrical equip
ment on board he found a substi-
tute.. Now to use proper calcula-
tions to rearrange the armature
wiring, he would build up this
motor for heavy duty work. Here
is where his Dover High School
teaching in mathematics came in
handy. He did the job and received
fine commentator from the
Captain of his ship. Information
from Chambers father to Chief
Flip reveals that the ship was
the US. VERNON COUNTY LIST
1161. Also that Chandler saved the
life of shipmate and was cited
for this efficient act.
Chandler received special liberty
from the Commanding Officer of
the Philadelphia Naval Base and
this made it possible for him to
be home on THANKSGIVING Day.
His second break came when he
received permission to attend the
Army-Navy football game last Sat
urday at the Philadelphia Stadium
He was accompanied by his charm
ing wife Suzanne Marie and both
young folks were full of happy
excitement, especially during the
first half where the Middies had
the upper hand of the game. There
were many anxious moments during
the second half but with a pass
interception stopping the Army
drive the WARDS walked off in
a jubilant mood
The liberal reenlistment policies
as defined by the Navy Recruiting
Service instructions gave Ward a
fine opportunity to re-join the
Navy and is open to many ex-
Navy petty officers who could re-
enlist in their former ratings with
out a pay loss. In fact, due to
the Naval Reserve inactive duty
status counting in the computation
of longevity pay increase may
be forthcoming. Many veterans can
have their former rates reestablish-
ed by applying for and meeting
the necessary, processing requir-
ments as in the case of Ward.
The Navy Recruiter can supply all
the details.
Men interested in submarine
duty, especially on newly con-
structed subs can fiHd out by
checking with Chief FLIP at the
Dover City Police station. He is
in every morning Monday through
Saturday and all day Thursday and
Friday. The telephone is REdfield
4-7319.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
DELAWARE FRIDAY. DECEMBER
Mas0ns Plan Church
Day Observance
This Sunday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
strumental in the forming of a
local Methodist society.
On their own initiative, in March
of 1880 they started building the
brick Chapel on Barratt's land,
and it was finished, and occupied
before the end of the year. This
date, appears on the face of the
structure just above the front
entrance door.
1t was in this Church that on
November IA, 1884, the Holy Sac
rament of the Lords Supper was
the first administered in America
by authorized Methodist preachers
to Methodist Communicates. Bis
hop Thomas Coke has preached
that Sunday to a crowd estimated
to have been a thousand persons
gathered in the church and
grounds. and after the service was
met in the pulpit by Francis AS
bury. A brass star-shaped plate
inlaid in the floor at the front
edge of the lower platform level
marks the spot where the two men
are said to have first embraced on
their meeting.
These two called a meeting of
preachers and made plans for a
conference on Christmas Eve in
Lonely Lane Church in Baltimore
where the Organization of the
Methodist Episcopal Church took
place. Asbury and Coke were elect
ed and consecrated the first super
intendents of the Church in Amer
lea.
From the time of the visit of
John and Charles Wesley in
Georgia in 1867 until the Amer
lean Revolution, the efforts of the
Methodist missionaries in America
had met generally with great re-
sistance from Church of England
adherents. In Delaware, however,
especially in Kent County, these
itinerant preachers were warmly
welcomed, and are said to have
been given refuge, on occasion,
when the Methodists were being
bounded as Tories.
After the Revolution the Church
of England collapsed, as such, in
America, and before it could re-
organize as the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, the Wesleyan move
ment gained such Momentum as
to enable it to begin the growth
which has made the Methodist
Church the predominant denom-
ination on the Peninsula.
The Chapel building and about
an acre of ground around it were
recently acquired by the Histori-
cal Society of the Conference and
the interior of the Chapel has
just been redecorated as a part
of the program of preserving this
shrine so rich in the tradition of
the church and its history on the
shore.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Medical Auxiliary
Meet At Georgetown

The November meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary to the Sussex
County Medical Society was held
at the home of Doctor and Mrs.
G. NJ. Van Valkenburg, in George
town.
Mrs. c. Aubrey Smoot, Jr., Presi-
dent, called the meeting to order
with the reading of the minutes
from the October session.
Mrs. j. Leland Fox, State Presi-
dent, spoke briefly on the Chicago
Convention and questions of i'm
port were answered capably with
her suggestion.
A letter from Mrs. Sylvester
Rennie, of Wilmington, was read
by the president. This concerned
the recent National election. A
census was taken to determine
how much individual contribution
in effort was made to help pro-
mote the candidate of choice.
The American Medical Educat-
ion Foundation chairman, Mrs.
Donald Howie, of Milford, was
most generous in supplying men,
Hbers with literature about the pro-
ject. There have been a number
of inquiries about the work of this
great committee. 1t is gratifying
to have all the answers at ones
command. Any eligible student as
piring to an education in the med
ical or nursing fields may seek
financial aid by applying for an
Interview with the state committee.
On the program schedule for
January is listed a white Ele-
phant" sale. DON'T MISS THISi
They are always so much fun and
profitable too.
Mrs. Leslie Dobson, of Milford
offered popular suggestion that
letter be mailed to each member,
active or inactive, informing them
of the work accomplished in the
past by the society, and the ideas
for the future
Under new appointments, those
endorsed were: Mrs. Casimir Viii
elsis, Program Chairman and Mrs.
L auren Ice Fitchell, Legislative
Chairman.
Following adjournment, mem
bers retired for short social
hour with DR.. and Mrs Van Walk
enburg and the physicians of
Sussex County Medical Society.
-oOo-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
SAFETY PROGRAM

STATESVILLE, N. c. (AP)-
Statesville really watches over
the safety of its children. A
policeman calls on each prospec-
tive first grader at his home
before school starts. He and the
youngster work out the best route
for the child to follow to school
and the policeman cOunsels the
youngster on traffic safety.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Special kiddie Shows
At Milford Theatre

CONTINUED from page one)
all times after the first show OF
the 10th of December.
There will never be a dull mo-
ment for the kids Games will be
played, songs for everyone to sing.
We will have contests, and prizes
for the winners. Some nice day we
will have a bicycle parade, with
prizes for the best decorated bike.
We will have pet shows and cos
tune parties. There will be gifts
and treats galore.
A Dinny Junior Band is to be
formed for the entertainment OF
the members. Special singing,
such as trios, quartets and special
ty numbers by individuals. Any
and all with special talent will
be given a chance to perform be-
fore an audience of their own age.
"Dinny The Drummer" will lead
parade to the theatre on opening
day, Saturday afternoon, Decem-
ber the 10th. For a good time plan
to attend the opening Dinny Show
and all Dinny shows on Saturday
afternoons.
Every Saturday afternoon at
200 p. m. "Dinny The Drummer
Show. Games, Prizes, Contest and
Treats at your Schine's Milford
Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
CORwIN ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK (AP)-N orm n
Corwin, a prolific writer of radio
adventures, is reworking three air
wave scripts for joint presentation
on the Broadway stage.
henovatet an d updated, the
snort plays are jointly titled
rake Me to Your Leader" with
subtitle, Three New Comedies.
Principally Out of This World. :"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Milford Bus Center
Has Changed Hands
(continued from page one)

His wife is from Fort Worth,
Texas. He met her there while
playing ball for the Fort Worth
Ball Club. The Jacobs have two
small boys, Bobby and Tommy,
ages 4 and 8.
.'Spook" and Bobbie reside in
Lou Wright's home on North West
Front Street, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

The only national memorial in
Missouri is bust of George Wash
ingtOn Carver, west of Diamond,
where he was born of slave
parents.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

The five Central American re-
publics have a combined popula-
tion of about 10 million.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
This Book You May Wish To Read rs.
"Cundidutes 1860"

isn't political presented
insight potential presidential candidates
diefaon INDUCED with
book Candidates 1907 written of longtime Washington
Presidential hopefu their
woded by NEW YORK POST
regularly THE VOICE) of The Ideal Cnd
date by noted CHS Sevare there then follows nd
vdual of the candidates well the dark
horses in each political stable
Cbe of
the who authored them Bailey
Star and Tribune Washington Frank Hoema New York
News Washington Don Irwin New York Herald Tribune
Grory Washington Star staff writer Edward Morgan
AFICO Philip Potter Baltimore Robert
Louisville and Arthur Sylvester Washington
Whether interested Richard Nixon the Political
Never Stop Running Hubert Humphrey Ada
Politician "The Missouri Compromise
1860" well worth the $4.95 it will
The book be obtained from Basic Books In SO Fourth
New York g, N Y-HLB. .~st
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
Catholic Candidates:
A Protestant View

Protestant VOTERS who reject a
Catholic candidate for President sole
ly because of. his religion are being
told that theytare 'sun-Christian".
The opinion is that Of prominent
Protestant clergyman and educator,
the Rev. DIR. Howard Burke, dean of
the chapel and associate professor of
religion at Grinnell College, Grinnell,
Iowa.
Writing in the "UNITED CHURCH
HERALD, official publication of the
United Church of Christ, DR.. Burke
said:
GAS far as / can see, there is no
reason why Protestant should not
vote for Roman Catholic, provided
that the man is the best candidate
available"
To do otherwise, in DR.. Burkle's
view, would be Clearly undemo-
CRATIC and ''un-C Christian" ~. S.
NEWS & WORLD REPORT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
Unfair Labor Charge

Continued From Page One)
tempted to conduct a poll of indi-
vidual strikers in Great Falls. The
poll included a return post card
asking the smelterman if he was
in favor Of a referendum to return
to work under the proposal of the
Anaconda Company, and if not why
not. 1t was accompanied by a letter
from Floyd S. Weimer, manager at
the Great Falls smelter. f.hss
The union contends this consti-s
tutes the company injecting itself
into union affairs and is an effort
to bargain individually rather than
through the recognized agent, the
union.
Preliminary investigation have
been held by the NLRB according
to Ernest Salvas, board member of
IUMM&SW.
Results of NLRB action could
involve back pay, Salvas said. The
element of back pay could become
an issue if NLRB finds that the
strike, which started as an economic
strike. is converted to an unfair
practice strike by action of the
management.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
School Trustees,
Educators Meet
AfFdNs Saturday

Trustees and educators from 21S
north central Montana school dis
tricts have been invited to participate
in Great Falls conference on school
personnel relationships and policies
Saturday, January 80. The conference
will be held at the Largent School,
and is sponsored by the Montana Edu-
cation Association.
With the purpose of improving the
school working atmosphere for better
classroom instruction, conferees will
discuss local policy formation on
teacher selection, employment assign
ment, contracts, promotions, salary
schedules, leaves, designations, SUBJ
stitutes, retirement, and other per-
sonnet problems.
Board members, administrators and
teachers from Pondera,
Teton, Cascade, Fergus, Judith Basin,
lower Chouteau and upper Lewis &
Clark counties will attend the one
day meeting. Consultants will include
leading educators from these counties,
and members of the staffs of the
State Department of Public Instruc-
ton and the Montana Education AS
ISOLATION.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
READERS FORUM
Mansfield Criticism
Commented On

Editor Peoples Voice:
Thanks Harry for castigating the
big Whip for his presumptuous claim
to the Pacific Ocean. Of course he
knows better but it seemed like good
publicity in this cold war philosophy
which seems SO very popular. The good
senator rose to his present pre- emil
nence by championing- the domestic
causes of the voters. Strictly because
of cold war philosophy, these causes
ly Importance, until about all we have
to prevent some small increases in our
taxes and attempt to secure more nearly
our share in the prodigal spending for
cold war purposes.
Montana's senior senator is a very
old man. He would be nearly ninety if
he were reelected and served another
six-year term. When he made his repu-
tation as a liberal statesman condi-
lions were far different than they are
now. How tragic that he should be
to seek another term. More
than likely his own personal reputa-
ton shall be made to suffer, and I'M
the high office to which
he aspires shall accrue misfortunernnd
disabilities. The odds, that we shall
have this high office presided over by
someone for whom we never voted, are
high indeed, We do not need any more
votes for cold war and our senior SEN
ator knows nothing else. 1t is unfair
and unkind to expect what the man is
untitled for HOBART McKEAN,
Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
tasted milk More than million had had
the most udimentary medical ;" etc.

mill More million had had
the most rudim entary medic care.
The nations
about dangerous revolutionary heads the Cuban
of
plays toward the United States epsas threatened Armed inter-
replace with "safe" leader suggested
qualities also learned
history United Fruits successful
venion Guatemala subrosa u military this
decade land reform has not been lost the
o
living the
weight of American whether applied i
Dominican
Accordingly telling the world of
American inteests) applying him
determination to
The Cuban position WELL Should
with we'll before the the world having committed
Hungary hemisphere economic will
millions downrodden their
by former Ambassador to India Cong Chester Bowles
to
exorbtant
above us noos Of essential The real
choice Africa serfdom,
leadership, would be catastrophe"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
ssWorthIess Paper! =.
Oil Coop Pays Joplin
Farmer $500
Editor, The Peoples Voice,

Editor, The Peoples Voice,
To my Friends of this Territory:
I want to tell you all how glad and
proud am. You often have heard
someone say you never get anything
back from the coop. SR u go
Well, / did get some thing back in
addition to quality and service. Bob
Chapman, manager of the Farmers
Union Oil Station, gave me $4,000 back
in November, 1853. So, when you hear
these things that you don't get any
thing back from the Coop you can
tell them that Berger Johnson, ST., did.
We started this oil station in 1890
and sold two milk COWS at that time
for $25 apiece. 1t was hard times, but
in this November got paid back like
said and good service besides. So
don't get discouraged. Keep on the right
road you will get there by and by.
Yes, another check I will get is from
Cecil Heydon, manager of Farmers I'm
ion Elevator-'the same amount or may
be more. We started in 1914 what we
called the Equity ito build an elevator
Years later that one went up in
smoke. In 1884 we started on one again
which we now call the Farmers Union
Elevator and that's dandy one
had to quit the farm and turn it over
to two of my oldest boys. Myself, 1
have it better than 1 ever did, these
10 or Is years have been real good to
me so am getting paid back for some
of my struggle of the earlier years
There was not so much as a fence post
at the time when | came here to this
Biggest Little Town on Earth When
all the snow was gone and the holes
were all dry there was not much you
could do but take off In 1915 I got
Bill Whitford to drill me a well 1886
feet deep and it's still pumping water,
but Bill and I are getting DID, don't
know when Bill came here but 1 came
in November 1909, and have been camp
ing here ever since. 49,
1T is still the finest place for me
today. We need some different leaders
to do the steering. If we get Arnold
Olsen in for Governor we would be able
to go places.
| am writing this to the Biggest
Little Paper in the State, The Peoples
Voice, so to all of you friends, Bye for
now. Best of greetings to Mr.. and Mrs.
Billings who write SO many nice ar
A. JOHNSON, SR.,
Joplin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
Editorial
Castro, A Twentieth Century
Simon Bolivar?

In the early 10th century Spanish yoke Of political
heavy much of Latin and South America
history dedicated to freedom to lead the people
of all the great patriots in the lands to the south OF
probably Simon Bolivar nearly the George Washington
countries than other revolutionary leader
Bolivar other inspired lead southern neghbors
their successful efforts to throw off foreign political tyr
amy time by the of Central and
South America loomed larger the world horizon another
if insdious form of tyranny moved inhe tyranny OF
foreign corporate control
All the shouting and all the smoke cast asde the real
today, much of the rest of Central and
South America, the growing demand of the people for
end to foreign corporate exploitation
Castro cuban the venezueeans the Panamanians
other Latin natonaie just another revolu
tionary leader who has by force of arms risen to power
symbol representing millions of
the middle class lawyer promised landess Cubans land He
domination of the Cuban American
and other American and British corporate giants Unlike
revolutionary leaders of the goth Century in those countries
attempting make good his promises Therein lies the rub
The type foreign corporate applies
ing degrees applies practically republic The following
currently bhts the aspirations Of Central and South
better living standards lowered mortality rate
moree education for their children
1853 Cubas
annual value than 5000 Million firmly the
January 23 issue NATION per
controlled by Canadian Spanish and other foreign interests
income Of export actually
Cubans And the profits accruig the Cuban
Similar prevailed respect great
wealth American hands, its oil (owned
by British and American cooratns) to its public utilities go
per Americanowned) Taber points
of the property holdings accounted for nearly rs cent of all Guilt
land That the agricultural of
that of Ireland the hands of few dozen wealthy Cuban m
lies and giant u Sowned and cattle corporations.
'The social of such wealth
obvious enough Cubs iHitey Of the highest in the
hemisphere ss5 cent million Cuban and children had
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

Unskilled workers are in declining
demand. The U. S. will have a half
million fewer such workers in 1865
but nearly 10 million more workers
in the skilled and professional occu-
pations which require strong basic
education
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

The God that gave us life. gave us
liberty at the same time JEFFER-
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
MOTOR TRAVEL

WANTED-Person going to So.
California about Feb. 18th. to
drive my car. Car expenses paid.
References required FE. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
INSURANCE
INTERVIEWERS

General agency work. experienced
girl: salary based on experience
and ability. DREYFUSS BROS,
MA. S-O5SO, Mr.. New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
RELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIST, some knowledge
Of bookkeeping perferred but not
lent working Conditions. Hours,
$3.50 TO 4:30. CAN NE. s-299s.
CLERK-TYPIsT. Young lady to
dure. Must be accurate typist.
Apply TO Mr.. NORRIS. MCNEIL
PONTIAC, INC, 1880 HAMPDEN
LANE, BETHESDA, MD, OIL. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
HELP WOMEN
OFFICE CLERK

orc. elk, classify material for
files, % w.pm. typ. 5 d., $500.
POTOMAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson
hlvd All Ia h.0nnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

70 business survey IN downtown
area. Short duration. Reply TO
Box ba-Z, Star, giving employ
ment references and phone no.