davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-24
William F.Cote of Arlington,
Specialist in I transportation

Mr.. Cote died en- route to the
hospital.
He had told friends he had
been Ill the night before.
Mr.. Cote was we'll known in
transportation circles through
out the East. At the time of his
death he also was a representa-
tive of the Chicago Express
truck line.
He had lived in the WASH
ington area for many years.
Mr.. Cote was unmarried. He
leaves his stepfather and his
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Hogan of Providence. RI.
Burial will be in Fall River
Mass.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Other Obituaries
on Page CTS
ADVERTISEMENT
Itch Of Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema
is enough to make anyone
wretched and anxious for relief
Sufferers from itch of eczema,
pimples, angry red blotches or
other irritating blemishes, get
Peterson's Ointment, 55c all drug
giStS. One application must de-
light you or money refunded
Also for itching feet, cracks be.
tween toes.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

William Frederick Cote, 40. a
transportation specialist, died
yesterday after suffering a
heart attack while driving his
car to a garage for repairs.
His home was at 1908 North
Fifth street, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Cote, who was regional
director of. USAC Trans
port. Inc. suddenly pulled to
the side of the street in the
500 block of North Oakland
street in Arlington.
A colleague, Andrew P.
Jacobson, who was following
him. rushed to his aid and
summoned an ambulance, but
Evening star., 1960-02-24
What's All This
About Vermont
Folk Medicine?

Q Is there any health benefit
in DR.. Jarvis cider vinegar
and honey? Will the regimen
recommended in his runaway
best-seller, Folk Medicine, cure
arthritis? Alcoholism? Hay
fever? Read the report in
March Readers Digest by an
authoritative writer on health
and nutrition.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

tribution clerk in the publi-
cations section, and retired
only seven years ago.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Theodore
Bowen, pastor of the Waugh
Methodist Church, and DR.
Hirl Kester, assistant minister
of the Epworth Methodist
Church. Burial was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Allen leaves two nephews
and a niece. His wife, the late
Mollie Allen, had died previ-
ously.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Northeast Area

Benning Lark
tstudebaker Sales & Service
1900 Benning Road IL 4-1233
Berger'S
CWomen's and Children's Wear
20I6;lsR r !. Ave. NE. HQ' 'SsSn
Brentwood Drugs
Prescriptions and Cosmetics
1901 r. I. Ave. NE. DU. 7-59OO
George F. Warner & Co.
Plumbing and Heating
I0I Que ST. NE. co. 5-96lO
Greenway' Pharmacy
Ccomplete Drug storel
1852 z. Capitol st. LU. $4,000
Michigan Drugs
Drugs, Toys)
1901 Michigan Ave. NE. LA. $1,000
Northeast Motors
(Ford Sales and servicel
92O BlAdensburE Rd. NE. Ii. 7-S300
Rays Automatic Transmits
sion Service
ISI2 BIAdensburE Rd. NE. LA. 9-O2 90
Seat Pleasant Drugs
CSeat Pleasant, Md
63rd & Eastern Ave. NE. LU. 1900
Springer Fashion Uniforms
Uniforms and Choir Robes
5OI II Street NE. Ii. 7-413I
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
CSales and Service)
405 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. $1,000
Thompson Optical Co.
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted
1913 H st. NE. Ii. 7-6I65
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Additional
Maryland Areas

NNNNNS~US~NtSS
Chambers Drugs
Russell Stover Candies, Hallmark Cards
Landover Hills, Md. SP. $4,000
Darling Dress Shop
tWomens Wear-Maternity)
AIS Marlboro Pike 10. $1,000
Fleisher'S jewelers.
Queenstown Shopping CENTER
Mt. Rainier, Md AP. 7-0906
Kent Radio TV Sales & Ser.
tOuT Motto, The Golden Rule"
1887 LandOver Rd. SP. 3-122a
5000 EdEewOOd Rd. WE. 5-4474
Marlboro Department Stores
LApparel Shoes for Entire Family
i0iS Main St 1869 Main st.
Upper Marlboro, Md. MA. 7-3939
Royal ChrySler, Inc.
tChrySler Imperial Sales and Service)
1901 r. I. Ave. NE. Wa $1,000
'6 Blocks from District Line
KOpy Kat
ladies Ready-to-Wear)
Eastover SHOPPING Center Ii. 3-22S9
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Alexandria, Va.

OOVVNNNU$EUS$NNS
Alexandria Auto Upholstery
1870 South Peyton St ON. 3-567O
Bendall Motor Sales
Service -Pontiac-Rambler-V -Vauxhan
1923 Prince ST. OV. $1,000
Fort Hunt Pharmacy
Complete Drug Department storel
1901 Fort Hunt Rd so. 5-iO29
Herby's, Inc.
~ lFord Sales L. Service
1900 Duke St. kI. 9-O31S
Lane Shops
Formerly The Princess Shop
1888 Quaker Lane tt. R-IS11
Old Dominion Body Shop
aoI 'MGtH. M,Sj,0P RessirS e and SsFviSe! !,s,,
ROSenberg'S Dept. Store
apparel for Men, Women Children)
4O9-1 King ST. OV. 3-9S1j
stevens Mems & Boys Wear
III King St. TIE 10000
Tickel's, Inc. Auto Glass
Shop
sDes% Tops, Mirrors for the Homel
1Slo Ming ST. TIE. 6-9SO4
Tops Auto Service
REPAIRS
FrancOnia Rd. q Cedar st. XII s.I534
Turks Men Shop
Mems and Boys Wear)
2iO2 Mt Vernon Ave. XII. S-5O6f
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Connecticut Ace.
Shopping Area

Beyda'S Conn. Ave.
(SportSwear and Children'0
1884 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-02O3
Casual Corner
(Sportswear and Separates)
1909 Conn. Ave. NV. DI. 1-350O
3fI3 Conn. Ave NV. EN-. 2-26IO
4II2 wilson Blvd, Arl, Va.
The Guitar Shop
Lessons, Instruments, Repairs)
1916 M st. NV. ME. 8-l419
Shoe Fair, Inc.
ladies Better Cancellation Shoes)
1929 Conn. Ave. NV. EX. 3-05S7
Ted Lewis Restaurant
2655 Conn. Ave. NV. AID. 2-S5OO
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Arlington, Va.

Alma Shops
feminine Accessories d. sportswear)
3I66 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-S31S
Burr HeiShman'S
Tires Recspping, Seat CoversD
1903 Lee Highway ia. 1-OOI9
Father and Son Shop
Mems and Boys Wear)
1852 Wilson Blvd. ia, 1894
ShirlingtOn Florist
Free Delivery, Metropolitan AreA
2Sl2 S. Randolph St. OV. 3-464I
Tick Took Shop
Zine Jewelry and GiftsN
23i No Glebe Rd JA. S-194A
Virginia Brake Service
Brake & Wheel Alignment Specialistsl
126 n. Glebe Rd ia. 4-3i5fl
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Other Northwest
Areas

%%HH%%%%%%HHH%H%HHHH%HHHHH&
Ben Hundley Tires
CTireS and Tubes)
34i6 1ith st. NV. TU. 2-5IOO
Dura-Bilt Shower Door, Inc.
1928 Georgia Ave. RA. 3-6IO2
Handley Motor Co.
Ford Sales and Servicel
1928 Georgia Ave. NV IA. $4,000
Lad & LaSSie Shops
Gnfants' and Children's AppareD
1910 Underwood st. NV. RA. 3-2O5S
$40 Rigs Rd. NE. RA. 3-2OS7
w. S. Pratt, Inc.
Brake Service-Automotive Repair)
1918 14th st. NV. AID. 2-IOOO
Royal Motors, Inc.
-lChrysler- Plymouth Sales d Service)
400 Georgia Ave. NV ia. $4,000
Smiths Transfer g. Storage
Smiths Select Furniture
1912 You st. NV. NO 7-3343
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Drug Town
Your Rexsll Drug-Dept Storel
1901 Randolph Rd. VII, 6-955O
Quality Shoe Store
tRed Goose Shoes)
l11l5 Georgia Ave. 10. b-223q
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Jack Pry, Ltd.
Foreign Sports Car Sales g. Servicel
1899 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 5-95OO
Harry SOllars
Tires and Batteriesl
~II0I I1th st. Sc Ii. 7-6I62
Evening star., 1960-02-24
ROckriIIe, Md.

Albee Shoes
CShoeS for the Faloily)
l3 n. Washington Ave. 60. 2-93SO
Children'S Center
Qnfants' TO Sub Teens Clothinsi
20 Z. MONTGOMERY Ave. P0. 2-2sO7
Larry Allan, Inc.
Mems Wear)
225 n. Washington ST. PO. 2-6126
Medley e. Co.
(Jewelers, Watch RepairingI
22O Z. Montgomery ST. PO. 2-45,3
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Southeast Area

HHHHHHHHHHH>HHHH HHHHHH%HeHAAA%1
BrinSfield'S Drug Store
1898 South Capitol st. 10. $4,000
The Clothes Mart
Mems Wear)
MARROW Hts. Shopping Ctr. RE. 5-S333
2SOS Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1881
Congress Park Dept. Store
1929 Savannah st. Sc. 10. 2-Is69
Grand Paint g. Hardware
Paints, Hardware Housewares, etcO
227 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 6-5S93
Haley's Ford
tSaleS and Servicel
ISt and NJ SITS. Sc. Ii. $4,000
Kopy Kat
ladies Ready-to-Wear)
129 9Th st. Sc. II. 3-22S2
Evening star., 1960-02-24
! SiIrer Spring, Md. :

Bellies
ladies Ready-to- Wear
SlO Ellsworth Drive JU 9-5775
Capitol Appliance Co.
Appliances and Televisionl
S521 GeorEiA Ave. JU. $1,000
East-WeSt Motors
tChrysler-Plymou Sales & Service
100 East-WeSt Hwy. u. 5-I333
Esther Shop of
Silver Spring
o tchildren's Apparel
1881 GeOrEia Ave. JU. 5-4I2O
Loving Chevrolet Co.
tSales and Service
1889 East-West Hwy. JU. $4,000
Matt OgenS
49,. ladies Ready-to-Wearl
1881 Fenton St. JU. 1917
Nan Richards
oeD9 Dgesses. Suits, Goats, sp0rtsvearI
Paymer & Phillips, Inc.
paint Body Work Seat Gov Tops
5000 Georgia Ave JU. S-3i37
L. P. Stafford Rambler
S5O7 Colesville Road JU. 9-s4OO
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Seat Coversl
5000 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-773S
Town and Casual Shoes
(Air Step, Life Stride and
Little Yankee for Chilaren)
S642 Colesville Rd. JU. 5-556I
Wilson Pontiac, Inc.
(Sales-Servicel
1928 Georgia Ave. JU. e-IsIs
Wright'S JeweIry
(Silver, Diamonds, Watches)
1919 Georgia Ave. JU. 0-4444
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Bethesda
Chery Chase
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

<S<<<tt<<<<t<<ttSe<<<<<<<~<
Adler and Mandel
Auto Seat Covers and Tops)
1928 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-1991
Lee BOrd Bethesda jewelers.
(Certiied Master Watchmaker-
Diamondsl
i44O Wisconsin Ave OIL. $4,000
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
lChevrolets Parts and Service)
1928 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-610O
CranSOn Rambler, Inc.
RAMBLER Sales and Servicel
4932 Bethesda Ave. OIL. 6-OSOO
]. A. Lazarus
tProfession'ly Fitted childrsn's Shoes
1928 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-6722
Icons Mems Shop
(Civlian Clothes and Uniforms)
1434 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-1553
Mister &c"
4614 EaSt-West Hwy. OIL. 6-21A
N. Frank and Son
tOffice Furniture, Supplies. Machinesl
1928 Old GEORGETOWN Rd .OL. 6-O967
Nationwide Safti Brake CtrS.
1901 Wisconsin Ave. OL.6-92OO
Ray KOOntZ Mems Wear
Mems Clothing and HaberdasheryN
1926 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-9590
Shelly Mares
tWomen's Wear)
1918 Wisconsin Ave OIL. 2-O952
SquireS Mems Shop
'I25 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-1711
TObi'S Junior
Miss Fashions
Junior Miss Apparel and Accessories>
1917 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-O12i
$$%<<%t<<<<<%<<<<%<%%<<<~<A
$ BIadenSbMrg. Md. {
S%$<S<<~s<Se%~%%<As&~<%H~%%
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
.sds Ssosts MOtGrfs nS,9r Tackle Acsessorissl
Shirley'S
. ladies Wear and AccessoriesN
1890 Annapolis Rd. WA. $4,000
Suburban Lumberteria, Inc.
.oo Hardware. Paint. Lumber
%s<$<t<<<S$<<<<<H<<
$EOSt ntCer0Ote, M0.$
<<%e<<<<e<%<1~%~&%%<&<%<%~$
Ben Mar Children'S Shop
(Tots'. Teens Clothing, sundial Shoes
1904 Kenilworth Ave. WA. 7-55OO
MetrO-Patrick Pharmacy
Drugs Cosmetics. Toys
$500 Kenilworth Ave. UN. Agar
&%<%>%%%~%>><<AH
! HyattsriIIe, Md. !
~s<~~s~<~~~~~<<%~<%H%e%%ee~$
Lucille Shop
ladies AppareD
510I Baltimore Ave. AP S-5959
Justine Chevrolet and Fiat
tSales and Servicel
$40 Baltimore Ave. WA. 1-72OO
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Laurel, Md.

Albee Shoes
tShoes for the Family
Laurel Shopping Center PA. 5-I29O
Fred Frederick Motors, Inc.
de Soto Plymouth Flat Service
43 Washington Blvd. TO. 9-7O9O
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every NeedD
Laurel Shopping Ctr. PA. 5-6gS
Shirley's
ladies Wear and Accessoriesi
Laurel Shopping Center PA. 5-II11
Evening star., 1960-02-24
AnacOSfia S.E.

$<SS<<$SS$SS~~SSSSSSSS$S$$St
: AnacOStia S.E. I
$~<<<<<~%<<<<<<<t<<<e<<<~>%
AnacOStia
ChrySler-PlymOuth
lChrysler Plymouth Sales & servicel
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. $4,000
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
Dodge Plymouth Sales g. Servicel
2I0O Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-14OO
Haley's Ford
tSales and Servicel
ISt and NJ SITS. Sc. IL $4,000
OuriSman-Mandell, Inc.
(Sales and Service
1900 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU I-44OO
Moe Berg'S Paramount
Shoe Store
(Shoes for the Entire Family
1927 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. I-1515
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
CAPITAL SPENDING
TURNS DOWN

| Manufacturers in the Philadel-
phia Metropolitan Area will spend
an estimated SALE million on plant
and equipment in 1860 This is
about what they reported last
March, and is 3 per cent greater
than the year-ahead projections
| they made in September 1859. 1t
surpasses the previous highest
estimate recorded in our survey
of manufacturers capital expendi-
lures 1891 million in 1857.
The, plant and equipment mod
ernization which these figures re-
fleet mean that manufacturers here
are backing with large capital out
lays their determination to COM
pete for future business. This in
a sense is a vote of confidence in
the prospects of their companies.
! But when we asked about capital
spending in 1861, note of hesi-
fancy became evident. The capital
expenditures planned for next year
add up to only $3.50 million, pro-
jected drop of 20 per cent. In the
history of our survey, such hesi-
fancy. is not unusual, but it is by
no means universal. Last year, for
example, participants in the sur
yey confidently predicted that capi-
tai expenditures in 1860 would sub
stantially exceed 1859 totals, and,
as it turned out, they were right
This year that note of assuredness
is absent.
Manufacturers of both durable
and nondurahle goods plan to
spend less in 1861. Most industries
follow the same pattern; increases
are few and scattered. The petrO-
leum industry, which in the spring
cut back its plans of last fall, has
again cut back; however, this in
dustry plans to spend as much in
1861 as in 1860. Printing and pub
| fishing, substantial activities in
this area, plan to increase capital
| expenditures 20 per cent next year.
Primary metals producers indicate
they will subtain their present
rate of plant and equipment ex-
penditures. But these Industries
constitute minority. No really
large increases show up in the re-
turns. Companies are being con-
! servative about 1861.
Neighb0ring areas: Trenton.
Wilmington, the Lehigh Valley
Cautious planning is evident else
where in the Third Federal Re-
serve District. In the counties sur
rounding Trenton and Wilmington,
and in the Lehigh Valley, manu-
facturers expect to spend an ave-
rage Is per cent less on plant and
! equipment in 1861 than in 1860. AS
! in Philadelphia, most industries
anticipate decreases, and no real
ly siZable increases are expected
in any category.
The survey reveals present antici-
pati0Hs;
these will change
Plans for capital spending are
always under review. continually
affected by the ever-changing
crosscurrents of a particular in
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

by the
Kent County Republican Committee
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

usual survey result in a year OF
uncertainty but a clear mayor
ity of the remaining one-third feel
that their spending in 1862 will
surpass 1861. Only two important
industries - chemicals and petrO-
leum = expressed the contrary o.
pinion. with one-third of the firms
anticipating further spending de-
creases in 1862.
Inventories. employment.
and production
Manufacturers in the Philadel-
phia area intend no inventory
build-up in 1861. but they do an
ticipate increasing production rates
somewhat. The production increa-
ses will have to result from in
creased efficiency, however, for
employment at best will hold its
own, and in durable goods plants
it is expected to decline.
Summarizing
We have seen that manufacture
ers of the Delaware and Lehigh
Valley regions now plan conser-
vative capital spending programs
for 1861, after reaching new highs
in 1860. Plans for capital expendi-
lures can change; in the history of
our survey changes have been
more often upward than down, SO
the data presented here by no
means guarantee depressed capi-
tai spending in 1861. Having noted
this very. real possibility, however,
the survey totals remain, and they
are not encouraging. They presage
a drop from a record total of $412
million in Philadelphia in 1860 to
$3.50 million in 1861. Decreases also
are anticipated in the Trenton,
Wilmington, and Lehigh Valley
areas
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

dustry or of the general economy.
The figures reported here repre-
sent expectations for 1861. As it
90 often goes with expectations,
they may not be realized. 1t is quite
possible that 1861 could bring with
it capital expenditures totals COM
mensurate with those of 1860.
This happened in 1856. when an
anticipated 6 per cent drop turned
into a 10 per cent increase, and in
1855, when a projected 20 per cent
drop was cut to per cent by the
time final totals for the year were
in. On the other hand, in 1858 a
planned IA per cent decline grew
to a decrease of 20 per cent.
Our survey of manufacturers
capital spending in its present
scope covering the eight-county
Philadelphia area began in 1852.
An ideal set of anticipatory figures
would always predict correctly.
The surveys figures have not
achieved this, which is not sur
prising. Businessmen change their
minds as economic events unfold
Consequently, next year we ex-
pect to find that actual expendi-
lures were different from those
planned now In such situation,
it is instructive to study the bia-
ses in ones data the changes
which seem to deviate persistently
from the purely random. Our sur
vey has tended to be on the pessi-
mistic side; only twice in eight
years has the gain realized been
less than the predicted gain, or
the realized loss greater than that
predicted. There is, therefore, at
least as good a chance that next
years capital expenditures will
turn out higher than now antici-
palted as that they will be lower.
1862
The firms in Philadelphia pro-
viding information concerning capi-
tai expenditures do not seem to
have suffered a fundamental inn
pairment of confidence. Although
most of them expect to cut back
spending substantially in 1861, o.
pinions about 1862 lean a little
toward optimism. Two-thirds of
those responding said spending in
1862 will equal 1861 not an un-
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Milford High
School News
Honor Roll

The Honor Roll for grades 7-12
for the first marking period has
been compiled To be placed on the
Honor Roll pupil must have an
average of 800 on all subjects that
meet daily with no grade falling be-
low &C..
The following pupils have been
placed on the Honor Roll:
Grade z: *Mark Amrheim, San
dra Billings. Wayne Banning, John
Briggs, Nancy Corder, Beverly Sue
Deeney, Mary Domke, *Han Feindt.
Jennifer Kunkle, Sandra MCGEE,
Calvert Morgan, Flora Stallings.
Grade 8: Nellie Burton, Joan
Harrington, Aldon James. John T.
James, Linda Lynch, Sharon Lynch,
Sally Diane Martin, A Robert
Masten, Mary Ann Mazza, Sammy
Pack, Kenneth Sawyer, Marsha Lee
Short, Ginger Webb.
Grade 8: Jean Acko, Norma Jean
Bennett, Susan Benson, Grace Bo-
gan, Joseph Bontrager, John
Brandt, 10 Ann Collins, Ida Gail
Corder, Carol Dobson, Donna Fis-
cher, Nancy Grant, Shirley Hayes,
Anne Hickman, Bonnie HOey,
Glenn Ingram, Judy Jefferson,
Lois A. Jester, Faith Kenton,
*Carole Kline, Ellen Kunkle, Eli
cen Newton. Shirley Postles. Dee
Ridings. Joyce Roberts, study Rob-
erts, *Piret Sakson, Colleen Teare,
Marsha Townsend, Henry Vinyard,
Roland Vinyard. Katherine Vree-
land, Frances Welsh, Roy Wheel
ock.
Grade 10: June Buafque, Allan
Dallas, Donald Gibson, Carolyn
Finnity, Rachel Grier, Mary Head
ley. Mary Ann Kitchens, *Mary
Hudecz, Carolyn Killen. Sharon
Kirby, Mary l.. Landlord, JoAnn
Legates, Kaye Mercer, *Cheryl
Morris, Lama Sharp. Constance
Walls. *Laraine Williams, Sylvia
Yeiser.
Grade IL: *Jacqueline Belts. Vir-
ginia Boyce, Robert Burris, Nancy
Clendaniel, Frances Dickerson,
Linda Grier.
Grade II: Joyce Bennett. Lisa
Corder, Donald Fisher, Walter
Hughes, Kay Isaacs, Glenn kenton,
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Training School For
Home Makers Group
continued from page one)


Highlights of the program will
be two addresses. Ernestine Mob
ley, national president of New
Homemakers of America. will speak
TO the group on the subject, val
ues For Living. She is an eleventh
grade student at Howard High
School. Wilmington. now serving
as the president Of the national
organization which has a member
ship of 63,312 high school girls.
The other address, Getting To
Know You", will be given by Kezia
Wambui of Chania, Kenya, East
Africa. who is presently studying
at Howard High School under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Allie Miller
Holley. chapter adviser of New
Homemakers of America at How
ard High School. In addition to the
two addresses, a special message
will be sent to the netting from
the Public Liaison Division of
UNESCIO.
Annually the Leadership Train
ing meeting serves to develop pro-
gram of work ideas, enthusiasm
and techniques of leadership for
the program in the ten affiliated
chapters of New Homemakers of
America throughout the State, rep
resenting about 500 Negro high
school girls taking home econom-
les. Work groups will be conduct
ed on international projects and
special areas of problems taken
from three year national program
of work. The five work groups
will be: % Values and You; (2)
Family Unity; CD School Bells or
Wedding Bells; which,; (4) Get
ting to Know You international
ly); and 60 Citizenship and You.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Kenneth Kerr, Mary Killen, Thorn
as Leighty, *Donna Lingo, Sue Nc
Chung, Sue Metz. *Sara Milbury
Wayne Morris, *Charles Pack, Pa
tricia Rogers, Donna Steele, Caro-
Jean Strahle, Horace Terry Will
ley.
denotes all "A's".
High School Calendar
Friday, November 4: Football
Milford at Middletown.
Monday, November Z: Junior
High Assembly period 8. Junior
Varsity football. North Caroline.
Tuesday, November s.: Schools
not in. session.
Wednesday, November 8: Junior
High football at Millsboro.
Thursday, November 10: Hockey
VS. Rehoboth at home; Cross Coun-
try at home.
Friday, November IL: Football
at Laurel, 500 p. m.; Veterans
Day program, Grades 7-12, by Mrs
Higgins Speech classes at 8:35;
Veterans Day assembly, 9:35.
American Education Week
The students of the Milford Spe-
cial School District are preparing
for American Education Week
which begins November and ends
November II. The general theme
for this year deals with our aim to
Strengthen Schools for the COS.
Each daily theme stresses the i'm
portance of education to our in
dividual and national welfare. On
Sunday the theme topic Serious
Students Strong Schools is con-
cerned with the necessity for a
strong educational program in the
modern world. Monday and Tues
day involve our parents and School
Boards in this program of strength
ening our schools. Wednesday
Thursday and Friday deal with our
teachers, our buildings and our
curriculum, stressing quality edu-
cation for the SOS.
In the Lulu Ross and Lakeview
Elementary schools parents are
invited to visit their children's
classrooms on Thursday, Novem-
ber 10.
The Milford Teachers Associa
ton will again display school ma
terials and equipment ins the vari
Gus store windows in the down
town area. One window will dis
play some of our new science
books for Biology, Chemistry
Physics and General Science. an
other will stress the Basal Read
ing Program in our schools, while
the third will interpret our Basa
Arithmetic Program. We have als'
received some materials for ex
perimental work in our elementar.
science classes. This, too, will b.
on display.
The administration, teachers ant
students wish to take this oppor
tunity to thank the patrons of th'
Milford Special School District fo
the support they have given us il
providing buildings. textbooks. ant
equipment necessary for us to g'
forward in, the SOS with an i'm
proved educational program.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
SIGNALS CROSSED

JACKSONVILLE, Ore. (P)-Re-
publican candidate Edwin Burno
thinks his opponent, Democratic
Representative Charles O. Porter,
must have gotten his mail solicita-
tion list mixed up.
Burno got a letter asking him to
contribute to Porter's campaign.
He gave Porter a 81 check. 1t was
safe gift. Porter endorsed it and
handed it back.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
STOP GONE

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Up - Lost:
Sylvan Townships only traffic
signal, last seen winking red and
yellow lights at the intersection
of u. s. IL and Michigan 80. Town
ship officials suspect the light was
removed inadvertently by State
Highway Department crew, or
workers on a new interstate route
nearby.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Sussex Co. Pomona
Grange Held Session. 4
continued from page one)

The speaker for the afternoon
was William Henderson, County
Agent. He spoke on agriculture,
soil testing, dairy, All clubs and
clubs in general. especially Grange
work
County and State officers pres
ent were State Master Paris Kir-
by and Mrs. Kirby, State Lecturer
Wallace Caulk
The next Pomona Grange meet
ing will be held in Midland Grange
Hall, Georgetown, in January.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Farm Census Is
Complete In Sussex
continued from page one)

OF the 1885 farms in the coun-
ty, 2.291 were commercial farms.
Detailed statistics on crops, live
stock, equipment. etc. are present
ed in the preliminary report. with
comparable statistics for 1854. Cop
les of the county report may be
obtained for 10 cents each from
the Bureau of the Census. Wash
ington %, ID. c.